Regional schools call attentionto vocational programs — Page 3

Special section on healthand fitness — Pages B4, B5

Mountainside EchoCOUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS VOL32 NO,13-MOUNTA!NSiDE, N.J,» THURSDAY, FEIRUARY 8, 1990—3* TWO SECTIONS — SO CENTS

Trial begins for Route 22 car theft suspectBy SUZETTE STALKER annmhend Worthv. who. with a iiiva- ers to oursue rh« sne™«/-f««H nar »,„«*« u,, ,w_ t,,n_. „ , « J i • _._L- ,__ . . . . . _By SUZETTE STALKER

The trial of a Newark man accusedof deliberately striking a Mountain-side police officer while attempting toelude a police roadblock on Route 22— an incident which niggered theaccidental shooting of a motorist —opened in court last week.

Assistant Union County ProsecutorDavid J, Hancock presented thestate's case against Archie Worthy,20, to jurors throughout last week.Newark attorney Roxanne Gregory,defense counsel, began calling wit-nesses on Monday.

On July 8, 1988, Mountainsidepolice had established a roadblock onRoute 22 east in an effort to

apprehend Worthy, who, with a juve-nile companion, had allegedly drivento the Verrex Communications Sys-tem on Route 22 in Mountainside andstolen a red Porsche,

Police had formed a blockade withtheir vehicles in an attempt to snarethe two suspects as they fled in thesportsears down the highway. Thestolen vehicle allegedly being drivenby Worthy nonetheless managed tomanuever around the policeroadblock.

Officer Thomas MeCaraiey, whowas off duty at the time but alerted tothe chase through radio Q-ansmissions,was attempting to stop traffic in theeastbound lanes to allow fellow offic-

ers to pursue the suspected carthieves.

After clearing the blockade, Worth-y allegedly struck McCartney with thevehicle, hurling the officer 12 feet inthe air and approximately 100 feetaway. The officer landed on a cementdivider and suffered serious injurieshead, leg, and internal injuries.

Officer Dennis Tassie, formerly-Qf.the Mountainside Police Department,after seeing his fellow officer get hit,fired three shots at the fleeing vehicle,one of which richoted off the Porscheand sffuek Berkeley Heights residentBarry Muster, 43, who was travelingwestbound on Route 22,

Muster, who was struck in the fore-

Residents decry possibleschool budget reductions

By DAVE WISEScores of parents and students

expressed their opposition to possiblecuts in the 1990-91 school budget atTuesday's meeting of the Board ofEducation of Union County RegionalHigh School District 1.

Although the board refused torelease a tentative school budget at themeeting, the audience was told thebudget would remain at last year'samount of $32.4 million. This budgetrepresents spendmgjbr four regionalhigh schools, including JonathanDayton in Springfield and DavidBrearley in Kemlworth.

The announcement of a proposed"zero budget," one in which there isno increase or decrease in schoolspending, disappointed many peopleand prompted some to question theboard's judgment.

Barbara Hall, vice president of theParent/reacher/Student organizationat Dayton, was the first person toapproach the board and voice opposi-tion to possible teacher layoffs. Hallsuggested that instead of firing teach-ers to maintain a constant spendinglevel, the board should initiate aretirement incentive plan.

If teachers who are on the verge ofretirement are given incentive pack-ages, they may retire sooner and thuseliminate the need for teacher layoffs,said Hall.

"There are teachers ready to rejireif given incentives," Hall noted.

Throughout the meeting, UnionCounty residents continued to ques-tion the board about the proposedbudget, but board members refused todisclose any information. Board Pres-ident Natalie Waldt repeatedly toldresidents the budget would be dis-cussed at the hearing on March 6.

"What they (county residents) areasking from you is some feedbackabout the budget," said SpringfieldBoard of Education President RuthBrinen, addressing the nine boardmembers. "It seems to me that no onein the audience knows anything aboutthe budget other than it's a zerobudget."

"Let's try to get a real budget, notthis zero budget," said one resident.

The crowd became noisy severaltimes during the meeting, particularlywhen the board declined to releasespecific details about the budget.

At one point, jeers from the audi-

UP AND OVER — Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool's Andy Huber, right, launches a shot over guardTony Mendozza of Rosalie Catholic during last Thurs-day's game In Roselle. Roselle Catholic prevailed,78-56, dQGpito 12 pointe by Huber. Sea Payy BI fur a —wrap-up on Dayton sports.

ence caused Waldt to become some-what angry. The board president saidshe had never seen such disruptiveoutbursts in all her years of serving onthe board.

"Why don't you run for the Boardof Education and see what it's allabout," an irate Waldt told theaudience.

But many parents and studentswalked away from the meeting dis-pleased as well,

"I'm very angry," said ArseneManey, who serves on the Drug Edu-cation Committee at Harding Schoolin Kenilworth. "For me to stand upthere and be so rudely treated,"

Dorothy Outenkauf, a staff rep-resentative of the American Federa-tion of Teachers of New Jersey, whowas denied the opportunity to speak atthe meeting because she resides out-side the regional district, was notsatisfied with how the board ffeatedher,

"I have spoken in board meetings,including this one, all over NewJersey," said Outenkauf. "And this isthe first time I've been told I can'tspeak in a board meeting because Idon't live in the district."

More drunkdriversarrested

By SUZETTE STALKER *The Mountainside Police

Department successfullyincreased its drunk drivingarrests by 65 percent in 1989,Chief William Alder confirmedlast week, thanks to local patrolunits who have kept an exfraclose watch on Route 22's hightraffic volume during the pastyear.

Alder reported that there were20 arrests made in 1989 for driv-ing while intoxicated, comparedwith 13 for 1988. He acknow-ledged that the bulk of the arreststook place along the heavily-traveled highway, which spansseveral Union Countymunicipalities.

Alder added that althoughdrunk drivers are not a prevalentproblem in Mountainside, ascompared with rampant automo-bile thefts which in recent yearshave, plagued Mountainside,Springfield and other townscrossed by the highway, theincrease in DWI arrests still rep-resent an important improvementin highway safety.

**TM apprehension of thesepeople is a preventive measure,"the chief explained. "It's helpfulin minimizing serious accidentsand gets these people off theroad. Fifty percent of all fatalaccidents Involve alcohol."

"It basically confirms that ourpatrol milts are active out thereand that we're taking care of

(Coounusd on Page 2)

head by the bullet, suffered braindamage and was rendered partiallyparalyzed with speech and cognitiveimpairments,

The car theft suspect, suspected tohave been Worthy, managed to escapeto Georgia but surrendered to authori-ties a week after the incidentoccurred. Worthy has been chargedwith, attempted murder, two counts ofbarglary, one e^tjftf deft, one countof attempted, Aelfcand^ori^punt ofpossession j 6 \ ^ ^ ^

f ^ ^ ] t illiam J,Copum, who/was ffaveling home onRoute 22 from his job in West Orangewhen the incident occurred, and BarthDavorsky, who was a passenger in a

vehicle traveling along Route 22 East,each testified Jan. 31 that it appearedthat the driver of the Porsche hadstruck McCartney deliberately.

A 12-count civil lawsuit was recen-tly filed on behalf of Muster and hiswife, Anna, which named the bor-ough. Police Chief William Alder,and Police Officers Tassie, McCart-ney and Turner as defendants. >

The suit charges Alder with impro-perly supervising and training hisofficers in the use of firearms, and theofficers themselves with negligencein setting up the roadblock. It alsocharges Tassie with negligence in fir-ing the three shots.

The Union County Prosecutor's

Office and a grand jury both latercleared Tassie, who left the Moun-tainside force last year to become amember of the Newark Police Depart-ment, of any wrongdoing in the mat-ter. However, Muster's attorneystaled in December that this was sepa-rate from negligence.

The case has prompted the UnionCounty Prosecutor's Office and areacommunities to propose the develop-ment of an automobile theft task forceto coordinate the apprehension andarrest of suspected automobile thieveswhile maintaining public safety. Theissue was discussed during recentmeetings of the Union County Leagueof Municipalities.

Photo By Tom Plcard

A BASKET-TO-BE — An adult craft workshop was held Jan. 30 at the Trallslde Natureand Science Center in Mountainside, in which participants made valentine heart basketsusing natural reeds. Instructor Elisa Caporale, center, helps Yumlko Kuhara, right, getstarted on her basket. At left is Kay Talllon. Class members had the option of having theirfinished heart baskets dyed with Trailside's own blackwalnut dye.

Watchung Council plansJewish Boy Scout camp

By SUZETTE STALKERThe Watehung Area Council of the

Boy Scouts of America, headquar-tered in Mountainside, is gearing upfor the fourth annual state-wide camp-out for Jewish Boy Scouts and theirfamilies, to be held this spring atCamp Winnebago in Marcella.

The weekend event, scheduled forMay 4-6, is sponsored by the NewJersey State Jewish Committee onScouting. It will feature ttaditionalscouting activities with a Jewish fla-vor, and is open to scouts and theirentire families.

The Watehung Council has beenholding the Jewish campout for manyyears, and several years ago joinedforces with other councils fromaround the metropolitan area, accord-ing to Watehung Council SeniorExecutive Director Lester Friedman.

Scouts from eight Watehung AreaCouncil troops, including boys fromUnion County and parts of Somersetand Middlsex counties, are expectedto participate in die campout, Fried-man reported, as well as scouts fromall over New Jersey and some fromBrooklyn, N.Y.

All previous Jewish scout camp-outs have been very popular, attt-act-ing more than 200 people, Friedmancontinued. A forested area with a lake,Camp Winnebago is frequently usedby the Watehung Area Council for itssummer programs and trainingevens.

Families have their choice of stay-ing in log cabins, tents or a lean-toshelters during the campout, withstrictly kosher meals served in thedining hall. They will also have an•ffiportnniry to enjoy an array of scout-

through discussion, prayer andactivities.

Scouts will be able to hone theirskills at tying knots and First Aidtechniques, pitching tents, compassreading and pioneer tactics, as well asenjoying such games as soccer andtug-of-war, the senior executive direc-tor confirmed.

Services conducted by a rabbi willalso be held on Friday and Saturdayevenings for observant Orthodox andConservative scouts and their familiesduring the.campout.

"The campout benefits the scouts inseveral ways," Friedman explainedlast week, "It sffengthens their beliefin their religion, helps build characterin the scouts and makes them a betterperson, and makes them respectful ofother religions."

One aspect of the scout campoutinvolves discussion of and prepara-tion for the Ner Tamid Award, ascouting honor which is given for ful-fillment of certain Jewish obligations,and which scouts work toward in con-

junction with their local rabbis.There are similar awards given to

Catholic and Protestant scouts fortheir respective efforts.

Applications will be available nextmonth from the Watehung AreaCouncil Service Center at 1170 Route22 West in Mountainside, The cost is$28 per person, according to Fried-man. Scout leaders are being encour-aged to make information about theupcoming campout available to Jew-ish scouts in their troops.

Library dates• The Free Public Library of Moun-tainside will be open on Monday, Feb.12, Lincoln's Birthday, from 9 a.m. to9 p.m.

The library will be closed on Mon-day, Feb. 19, in observance of Presi-dent's Day. The meeting of thelibrary's board of trustees, originallyscheduled for that date, has beenchanged to Feb. 26 at 8 p.m. in thelibrary.

ing events while renewing their faith

Mountainside Boardof Education memberattends nationalconference

— Page 2

Dayton teacher toparticipate inspecial speakersgroup — Page 3

inside storyBusiness Pages B6-B7Calendar „ Page 12Classified... Pages B10-B13County news Page 15Crossword............. Page B3Entertainment Pages B3.BI4Horoscope Page B3Lifestyles Pages 10-12Lottery Page B3Obituaries Page 16Opinion Page 14Religion Page 13Social Pagess 10,11Sports Pages B132

2 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1§90 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 3*

Health Day slatedfor boro residents

The Otrwood Board of Health hasannounced that it will conduct aHealth Day on Saturday, Much 10,from 9 to 11 a.m. at the Oarwood FirstAid Building on Walnut St. in Oar-wood. It will be open exclusively toresidents of Mountainside, Westfleld,Oarwood and Fanwood,

The health projp'am will offer anextensive blood screening, consistingof a SMAC 26, a Complete BloodDifferential, and a High Density Lipo-protein. The blood tests will be per-formed by Roche Biomedical Labs.

The SMAC 26 is an elaborate bloodanalysis monitoring several bodilyfunctions. The CBD test is « testincluding a red blood cell count, »white blood cell count, and differen-tial count. The CBD test may indicatethe presence of infection, anemia,allergies, lung disease and other testindications.

The HDL test measures factors pro-tective against coronary heart disease.The SMAC 26 is used in assessingtotal cholesterol results, to determinepossible coronary risk factors.

Robert M. Sherr, Director ofHealth, has noted that anyone taking

the blood test must fast 12 hoursbefore taking the test, with the excep-tion of water.

Pre-regi«tratlon for the blood test ismandatory. Information on register-ing for the test may be obtained bycontacting the Health Department at789-4070, Monday through Friday,between 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Regisffationfor the clinic will begin on Monday,Feb. 26.

The registration deadline is March,9, however, registration is limited andmay be discontinued if programcapacity is reached prior to scheduleddeadline.

The cost associated with the bloodtest will be $19, which must be paid,in cash only, at the time ofregistration.

The Health Day will also feature ablood pressure screening and breastself-exam program. Hemmocult testkits will be available to test for occultblood in the gastro-intestinal tract.Test packets and dietary restrictionswill be given out during the program.Also, Dr. Fried! ander will be conduct-ing a skin cancer screening that dayfrom 9 to 11 a.m.

DWI arrests increase(Continued from Page 1)

dangerous motor vehicle viola-tors," Alder continued.

Alder attributed the increasedDWI arrests in 1989 to a com-bined effort by Mouniainside'sregular police patrols; its specialovertime units, and financialassistance through Ihe state Divi-sion of Motor Vehicles.

Three or four borough policeunits patrol the highway eachday during three shifts, and addi-tional overtime units are some-times assigned specifically tomonitor suspected drunk drivers.The state compensates these

overtime patrols through a por-tion of fines and surcharges paidby convicted drunk drivers.

The Mountainside PoliceDepartment used $223 in state-funds toward equipment andovertime wages in 1989, Alderconfirmed.

In 1989, Mountainside policemade 5,000 arrests for motorvehicle violations, according toAlder, including drunk driving,driving with a revoked or sus-pended license, driving without alicense, insurance and/orregistration, and an assortmentof parking violations.

VALENTINES FOR VETS — The students of Our Ladyof Lourdes School In Mountainside have been busymaking valentines to send to the veterans at Lyons Vet*erans Hospital. Pictured with their valentines are, fromleft, Chris Datre, Ginny Cooper, project coordinator;and Lauren Kitzoffer. The valentines, according toschool officials, are designed to cheer up the veteransand to let them know that they have not been forgotten.

SOCKS FOR THE HOMELESS — Our Lady of Lour=des School in Mountainside is collecting socks for thehomeless through a special project designed to helpthose people less fortunate than themselves during thewinter. The project was designed not only to helphomeless people but to help students become moreaware of those less fortunate than themselves. StudentJennifer Holzbach, left, and Philip Sempepos, right,display the new socks they brought from home to bedistributed to the homeless. Ginny Cooper, center, iscoordinator of this event. For further information, onecan call 233-1777.

Boro BOE memberattends conference

Patricia Knodcl, a member of theMountainside Board of Education,recently met with Rep. Mattoew J.Rinaldo during the annual FederalRelations Network Conference,which took place last week in thenation's capital.

Knodel joined 30 colleagues fromthe Garden State and hundreds ofothers from across the United Statesduring the three-day conference, heldJan. 28-30.

The Federal Relations Network(FRN) is a nationwide organization oflocal school board members, coordi-nated by the National School BoardsAssociation. Network members serveas liaison between Congressional rep-resentatives and local school disffietsin their areas.

New Jersey's PRN contingent con-sists of one delegate and one alternatefrom each of the state's 14 Congres-sional districts, u well as leaden ofthe New Jersey School Boards Asso-ciation (NJSBA) which coordinatedthe state unit's activities.

Knodel serves as an alternate rep-resentative to the FRN for the slate's'seventh Congressional district.

The theme for this year's FRN con-ference was "Lauching a New Era...The Changing Federal Role in Educa-tion." In addition to conferring withtheir local Congressional representa-lives, the New Jersey FRN membersmet with Senators Bill Bradley andFrank Lautenberg.

Retirees plan meetingThe Mountainside Active Retirees

will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 10a.m. at Borough Hall inMountainside.

The speaker will be Betty Alexan-der, discussing "Contact — WeCare," a telephone crisis interventioncenter for this area, This is an organi-zation available to people in need ofan understanding listening ear,

Helpline provides a vital connec-tion to people experiencing emotionalturmoil. Callers from all walks of lifeseek the support of the Contact Help-line as they deal with the crisis of lifetoday, such as unemployment, maritaldifficulties, parent/teenager conflict,

Extra printsCopies of photographs taken by

the staff photographer are available,for $12 each. All requests for photo-graphs must be made within threemonths of publication of the picture.To request photographs, call686-7700, ext. 34, between 9 a.m.and 5 p.m. daily except Tuesday.Payment mus be submitted withorders.

substance abuse, sexual problems, oremotional illness.

Deaf Contact 201 also provides vit-al connection 24 hours-per-day viateletypewriter, that enables peoplewho are deaf to communicate using atelephone.

This service is a non-sectarian ser-vice nurtured by the local Christianehufcfles.

Mountainside EchoThe MOUNTAINSIDEECHO (USPS 166-880) ispublished weekly by CountyLeader Newspapers Inc.1291 Stuyvesant Avenue,Union, N.J., 07083. Mail sub-scriptions $16.50 per year InUnion County, 50 cents percopy, non-refundable. Secondclass postage paid at Union,N.j. and additional mailingoffice. POSTMASTER: Sendaddress changes to theMOUNTATKSmB BCHO,P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J.07083.

IT'S THAT TIMETax preparation forexecutives and entrepreneurs.Well see that you p.ayjhe lowest possible taxes for1989, set up tax cutting plans for 1990 and give youyear round personalized financial advice, And all atlower fees than you think!Call us at 486-^200 for an appointment.

MORRISONVSTRYDESKY^COMPANY

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS812 North WooO AvenueUnden, New jersey 07036201-486-9200

272-7447Cranford, NJ

The Mark of ExcellenceINSULATED WINDOWS

SIDING ROOFING ALL TYPES'Workmanship That's Guaranteed"

52 WEEKSPECIAL

\ INSULATED, THERMO PANE« _ _ . « , SELF STORING

FREE STORM DOORWhen you purchase a full siding job

or twenty replacement windows

SATISFACTION GUARANTEEDNo Salesman • No Sub*

CALL 272-7447Fax Line 925-7444

InterCommunity

BankMember FDIC

Come CelebrateCUSTOMERAPPRECIATIONDAY!Wednesday,February 14thMain Office; Echo Plaza, 899 Mountain Avenue, Springfield, NJ 07081*Short Hills Office: 52 Millburn Avtnut, Springfield, NJ 07081

Unden Office; 1658 St. George Avtnue, Linden, NJ 07036Whippany Office: 54 Whippany Road, Whippany, Nj 07981Union Office: Ideal Professional Park, 2333 Morris Avenue, Union, NJ 07083

District praises vocations2,3,4* - COUNTY LiADIR NiWSPAPiRS- THURSDAY, FIBRUARY 8, 1990 — 3

Union County Regional HighSchool District 1, which includesJonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool in Springfield and DavidBrearley Regional High School inKenilworth, jsvill celebrate NationalVocational Education Week, Feb.11-17, by drawing increased attentionto the vocational course offerings inthe nation's schools.

These Include the district's long-standing record of offering a widevariety of industrial arts, home eco-nomics, vocational and technical edu-cation and business education oppor-tunities to the students of its four com-prehensive high schools.

"The regional district has alwaysbeen a stjong advocate of vocationaland business education because thereare a number of students whose inter-est, direction and goals in life aregreatly enhanced by hands-on voca-tional and business classes,"explained Dr. Donald Meraehnik,Regional Superintendent of Schools,

"These high school experienceswill enable students to become moreeffective and productive in theircareers, regardless of the specificoccupation they choose. Vocationaland business education, coupled withsffo'ng academic and basic skills fram-ing, make for a strong bond betweenhigh school and the everyday world ofwork,"

Union County Regional HighSchool District 1 is one of just 18 NewJersey area vocational school dis-ffjets, based on the extensive programof vocational education coursesoffered to its students.

Regional district students have anopportunity to choose from industrialarts and home economics coursessuch as Mechanical Drawing, Foods,Wood Shop, Clothing, Aviation, Con-temporary Living and Metal Shop, allof which are offered at all four region-al high schools for one class periodper school day.

Business education courses such as

Recordkccping, Accounting, Busi-ness Management, Stenography, Key-boarding and Data Processing are alsomade available to youngsters at allfour regional district schools.

Other one-period courses offered atspecific schools within the regionaldistrict include Graphic Arts atJonathan Dayton; Automotive Shop atDavid Brearley; Automotive Shop,Engineering Machine Shop andMachine Shop at Arthur L, JohnsonRegional High School and Digital andAnalog Electronics at GovernorLivingston Regional High School inBerkeley Heights.

Additional curricular offerings,known specifically as vocationalcourses, require students to attendclass for two or three class periods perschool day and are therefore worthmore credit toward graduation fromhigh school.

These courses include ElectronicsTechnology, Child Care Services andComputer Science Technology 1 atGovernor Livingston; AutomotiveShop, Beauty Culture, Marketing andDisnibutive Education, and MachineShop at Arthur L. Johnson; ComputerScience Technology 1 and 2 andMillwork/Cabinetmaking at JonathanDayton; and Beauty Culture, Market-ing and Distributive Education, andAutomotive Shop at David Brearley.

By providing transportationbetween schools before, during andafter the regular class day, the Reg-ional Board of Education makes itpossible for students from any of thefour regional high schools to enroll ina particular vocational educationcourse, regardless of the specificschool or schools at which it is beingoffered.

Charles Serson is the regional dis-trict's supervisor of business educa-lion, industrial arts, home economicsand vocational education.

As part of its celebration of Nation-al Vocational Education Week, thedistrict has arranged for free com-

puterized engine analysis tests forresidents of the regional district in itsvocational automotive shops.

The computerized engine analysis,performed by the Allen Smart EngineAnalyzer used by many auto repairshops, will be available at the automo-tive shops of David Brearley andArthur Johnson regional high schools.

Instructors and students in both ofthese schools have set aside Tuesday,Feb. 13, and Thursday, Feb. 15, fromnoon to 2 p.m. for these free com-puterized engine and analysis tests.

Residents of the regional districtcommunities of Springfield, Moun-tainside, Kenilworth, Clark, Garwoodand Berkeley Heights who wish toparticipate in this program must callin advance for an appointment.

Appointments may be made bycalling Eugene-Sfryker, automotiveinstructor at Brearley at 272-7500; orJoseph Colodin, automotive insfructorat Johnson, at 382-0910.

Upon being connected to an auto-mobile, the Allen Smart EngineAnalyzer submits a computer diag-nostic report that determines anyweaknesses within the car's majorengine systems and suggests which, ifany, engine parts may be used in needof adjustment, repair or replacement.Serson is coordinator of this project.

Serson, in conjunction with, theprincipals of the regional district'sfour liigh schools, has extended anopen invitation to parents and all otherresidents to visit the vocational, tech-meal and business education facilitiesof the regional high schools from Feb.11-17.

All visitors are asked to report tothe school's Main Office upon enter-ing the school building for their visit.

The regional district has beenassigned this designation through theNew Jersey Department of Education,Division of Vocational Education,based on the extensive vocational andtechnical course offerings available tostudents in its four comprehensivehigh schools.

TUNING UP — Jonathan Dayton Regional High School band members, from left, HollyArenas, Chris Calabrese, Amy Prignano, Eric Naggar and Fanny Lee are among thosestudents who will be performing when the school presents its Band and Choir WinterPops Concert tonight, Feb. 8, at 8 p.m. In the Halsey Hall auditorium at Dayton. Studentsfrom the Vocal and Instrumental Music programs at Dayton will be featured during thisshow.

Dayton teacher to join corps

Tax assistance available writers soughtFree income tax assistance will be

available at the Springfield Library byappointment every week beginningTuesday, Feb. 13, between 9 a.m. and1 p.m. Appointments may be made bycalling 376-4930 or by going in per-son to the library.

Trained volunteers will be avail-able every Tuesday to assist taxpay-

ers. Those taxpayers who are seekingthis assistance should bring a copy oftheir prior year's tax return, accordingto library officials.

The service is sponsored by theAmerican Association of Retired Per-sons but it is-not limited to senior citi-zens. Both federal and state incometaxes are covered in the program.

County Leader is looking for highschool students interested in servingas sports correspondents during thesummer as well as during the schoolyear. Interested students may call686-7700 for more information,

David C. Van Hart, a teacher ofmath and computers at Jonathan Day-ton Regional H.S, in Springfield, isamong 40 teachers from throughoutthe state who have agreed to partici-pate in the second year of a speakerscorps called "Meet the Teachers:Ambassadors from New Jersey'sClassrooms," Commissioner of Edu-cation Saul Cooperman announced onFeb. 1.

The teachers are all current or for-mer county "Teachers of the Year,"and some have received other teach-ing awards as well. Three have wonthe state's highest teaching honor:New Jersey Teacher of the Year.

In addition, all of these participat-ing teachers were invited to attend atwo-day Executive Academy at theState Department of Education wherethey learned about current fronds andissues in edication.

As "ambassadors" for their profes-sion, the teachers have agreed toaccept requests to speak on teachingto the media, at career nights and edu-cational events, and to PTAs and

other community and serviceorganizations.

"Teaching is a good and worth-while profession and it's somethingwe need to tell others about," saidNina D. Fue, 1989-90 New JerseyTeacher of the Year and a new mem-ber of the corps.

"We need to encourage talentedteachers to stay in the profession andwe need to encourage talented highschool students and others to join.That is one of the goals of 'Meet theTeachers' — to spread the news aboutthe challenges teachers face in theclassroom," she added.

The "Meet the Teachers" project isimplemented by the teachers them-selves with assistance from the StateDepartment of Education.

Commissioner Cooperman said thespeakers corps has become a voice forenhancing public perceptions of theteaching profession in New Jersey.

"No one can speak with greaterinsight about what it is like to work inNew Jersey's classrooms than ourtalented teachers," said the commis-

sioner. "And no one cares more aboutthe continued vitality of teaching as aprofession."

Dr. Cooperman said the teachersparticipating in the project wereselected to represent their counties inannual Teacher of the Year programsduring the past three years.

"The talented teachers who havejoined 'Meet the Teachers' representalmost every county in the state andall kinds of districts: urban, suburbanand rural," said the Commissioner."They teach every grade and nearlyevery subject: English, math, music,archaeology, cosmetology, environ-mental science, computers, foreignlanguages, art and industrialeducation.

"They are unified, however, bytheir dedication to their students andenthusiasm for education. They are,indeed, fine ambassadors for theteaching profession in New Jersey."

Final Clearanceon all winter merchandise

up to

50% OS

John franksA Tradition Since 192?

Fine GorHng and AcoBsoria For Men and Women207 East Broad Street, Westfield 233-1171

John Franks and Major Credit Gads Accepted

Sale includes most, but not entire sock. Sale does not include special orders.

Srown*d*f Operated for Iv 29 Yaars by the

*Al Marino Family... jSui^fiiMtmLim'tJMi'ihjikiisiikB

HILLSIDE

^ i / • = -i

Hoyul

HILLSIDE^—.

'FRESH FISH &SEAFOOD MENU

Chi^ktn# Sttak,

Italian Seafood!

• , - » » .

Lunch:Tuesday thru Friday

Wtdnttday thru Saturday^

Cocktail Lounge AvailableAAa|or Credit Cards Accepted

BUSINESS MAN'S LUNCHRtstrvattens far 5 ptrsans •r moral

Coll...352-52341114 Llbtrty AVWHM, HHUIdt, N.J.

§ Floristf ^Valentine

SPECIAL^DOZ. 0

ROSES

BOXED* 4 9 9 5

Cash & CarryOrder Early

686-4663

If: TimeMoney

oToday' strong

in•Maximum 50 yardsper household.

Certain floor designscopyrightedby Armstrong.

LINOLEUM ^ CARPETFamily owned S operated for over 60 year

RT.22W,"SPRINGFIELD '(Westbound Side) (3 Doors West of Macy's)

other stores: Ntwark & Asbury Park

E g 376-5220OPEN: MON.-FRI., 9-8:45; SAT., 9S

We Guarantee and Install

Experienced Salesperson Wanted

Tired of wasting time sitting in tunnel traf-fic? Tired of being held up at the parttlnggarage? Tired of being crowded into masstransit cattle care? Tired of constant com-mission changes? Tired of dealing1 withfacelass uninterested managers? Tired ofpaying New York City Income taxes?

If you'd rathar be making money thanwasting time, and you are • seasoned salesprofessional in the securities industry - thenGibraltar has a unique opportunity Tor youto build a better future. Gibraltar offers aprofessional environment free of thehassjea anfl cflits of eornmuling, with allthe 'benefits and support a top firm can of.fer. Call us today if the unequaled oppor-tunity and challenging environment ofGibraltar Securities Company to the changeyou need to make.

Contact: Bruce Baumgarten

GibraltarSECURfTliSCO.

Ten JamM Street,ertMm Park, N.J OTM201-822-2500

"•A

4 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1090 — COUNTY LIADIR NEWSPAPERS - 2,3,4*

YOUNG ARTISTS — These students at Thelma L Sandmeier School in Springfieldrecently had their artwork exhibited in the 12th annual Student Arts Festival, In top row,from left, are Bella Gorelik, Laura Spressert, Robert Jones, Melissa Tratenberg, Rebec-ca Levine and Keesha Simmons. In middle row, from left, are Jennifer Fiorelli, MichaelPuorro, Michael Basils, Tamara Young, Joseph Gonnella and Todd Walters. In bottomrow, from left, are Neil Jesuele, Brian Young, Rachel Tiss, Riki Jaffa, Joey Porter, Jennif-er Matta and Jessica Singer. Absent is Tara Neumeister,

Counseling groups under wayThe Westfield Center for Counsel-

ing and Human Development, locatedat 435 East Broad Street, Westfield, isin the process of forming severalcounseling and support fpmips,

The center provides comprehensivecounseling services to children, ado-lescents and adults, Services includeindividual, couple, group, career,drug, alcohol, ACOA and co-dependency counseling; stress, anxie-ty and phobia management; andsports performance enhancementcounseling.

The center also provides consulta-tion and training programs and work-shops for business and industry.

The staff includes Drew Cangelosi,Ph.D., director; Marcella Haslam,Ed.D., psychologist; Kate Kolbert,counselor; Steven Reavis, counselor.

and several adjunct staff members,"One of the unique features of our

center is its focus on group counsel-ing," reported Kolbert.

"We are currently involved informing several groups, including'Mothers of Teen-age Daughters;''Co-Dependents, ACOAs and Child-ren of Dysfunctional Families;''Working Mothers Support Group;''Stress Management Groups;* 'Child-ren of Divorce Groups; * and generalsupport groups," she said,

"We specialize in group counsel-ing, since this setting offers a suppor-tive and caring environment wheremembers can explore their feelings,resolve issues, leam skills and discov-er inner resources of personalstrength, A group provides the sup-port and challenge necessary for hon-

est self-exploration and helps mem-bers constructively deal with barriersthat prevent optimal development,"said Kolbert,

The center, according to Kolbert,also specialize in stress- and anxiety-related problems.

She said the center's humanistics-tearn approach is holistic, focusing onseveral interrelated modalities. Thismultimodal approach works with peo-ple to explore behaviors, feelings,senses, images, thoughts, relation-ships, diet and biological components,Koibert said,

Counselors are available for day,evening and weekend hours. Servicesare covered by most major insurancecompanies.

Interested persons may call654-6500 for further information.

LumberBul'dinq Material Center*

BUILD A KITCMtNTOR YOUR NIJ.DS

AAristokiaft A NewDfntMislon In Kitehmsl

Hickory ManorAnstokraft creates a relaxing mood In mldtonecabinetry with Hickory Minor. Unique "CountryCathedral' arches highlight this traditional yet ver-satile sty!*,,.For distinctively beautiful cabinetrythat is at home in the kitchen, the bath or any roomof the home. Choose Aristokraft,

U t Us Help Yo» PlanYour Next Kltfhtn.,,Whatever your budget or pre-ferred decorating sty l i , ourkitchen specialists wH! be happyto lend a hand. They'll help youmake a floor plan, decide whatcabinets you need, offer profes-atona[adyteeonMS the details thatcan make your dream kitchencome true. Just ask-fhere'snever a charge!

Send For M i l Information and Planning Packet Today

TO: Jaeger Lumber Cabinet DivisionP.O. Box 126, Union, NJ 07083

Please gejTdj^uf^BMJnfgrgaatloflgQd layout paoket to:

Nami

Street,

.Phom

Send for your FREE cabinet information and layout packet. Return your kitchenmeasurements showing sink and window location on the enclosed layout paper. Pick

I out the cabinet design you like. Jaeger Lumber^will return u^you a tentative new kitchenI design and cost estimate, there Is no obligation for the valuable FREE service or for aI FREE consultation and home measurement.

1 D Please call me for FREE, no obligation Home Measurement and Consultation *

A TALiNTED GROUP — These students at James Caldwell School In Springfieldrecently had their artwork entered in the 12th annual Student Arts Festival, In back row,from left, are Shannon Green, Danny Carbons, Douglas Loikith, Julia Rudakov, JasonFraenkel and Dana Avidan. In middle row, from left, are Nicole Ferrelra, Nadia Pacifico,Javier DeLao, Jessica Moelk, Dana Gow, Andrea Zawereiuk and Joseph Ravitz. In bot-tom row, from left, are Leah Demberger, Joy Hirschfeld, Eula Kozma, Brian Berger, Cas-sandra Holt and Scott Rosenbaum,

school menu

REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLSFRIDAY, pizza parlor, plain, saus-

age, pepperoni, peppers and onions,Salisbury steak on bun, boiled hamsandwich, coleslaw, vegetable, fruit,large salad platter with bread and but-ter, homemade soup, desserts, milk;MONDAY, hamburger on bun, hotham sandwich, peanut butter and jellysandwich, potatoes, vegetable, fruit,large salad platter, homemade soup,desserts, milk; TUESDAY, pizzabagel, frankfurter on roll, salamisandwich, vegetable, fruit, juice, largesalad platter, homemade soup,desserts, milk; WEDNESDAY, maca-roni with meat sauce, bread and but-ter, tossed salad with dressing, freshfruit, fish filet on bun, potatoes, shred-ded Lettuce, tuna salad in pita, largesalad platter, homemade soup,desserts, milk; THURSDAY, chickennuggets, soft roll, potatoes, vegetable,fruit, Italian sausage sandwich, coldsubmarine sandwich with lettuce,large salad platter, homemade soup,desserts, milk.

StO]MEAT:Large Oven StufferRoaster

met.

99*,DELI:Krakus 4

Imported Ham * A ~ " %ib.Land-O-Lakes White orYellow American g ,Cheese M ~ ' * » .

For Quick A Convenient Service...FAX US YOUR LUNCH ORDER at 688-6216Specials good from 2/8/0Oto 2/22/90

Prime A Choice Meat* • Phone Order* Accepted & DeliveredDairy • Dall • Frozen Food* • Produce • Grocery Product*

MOP'S

LUNCHESCHEESEBURGER

PHILLYCHEESESTEAK

TUNAMELT

TURKEY orROAST BEEFSANDWICH

GHJLLEDCHEESEBACON & TOMATO

HOT OPENTURKEYAND POTATOES

CHEF'SSALADCHICKENBREASTSANDWICHAND POTATOES

CHEESEOMELETTEHAM OR 1ACON ORSAUSAQE,(SERVIDWITH 2 PANCAKiS)

2 SAUSAGE2 PANCAKESAND TOAST

FRIEDFLOUNDER

21 SHRIMPPLATTER

SALISBURYSTEAK

OPEN STEAKSANDWICH

CH[CKEN orVEALPARMIGIANA

SERVED MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 11 AM - 3PM (EXCEPT HOLIDAYS,(NOT VALID WITH ANY OTHER OFFERS. NO SUBSTITUTES)

.

DT*NCAKK,

RESTAURANT

Route 22 • Union •Center Island • 678-2022

Op«n i Sunday thru Thurtday 7 am-11 pm • Friday & Saturday 7 am-12 pm

Activities set forCollege Month

2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LiADER NfWSPAPERS— THURSDAY. FEBRUARY S, 1990 — S

Union County College will markFebruary as National CommunityCollege Month with a variety of activ-ities promoting its myriad facilitiesand program offerinp at its fourcampuses.

A musical presentation by MayanKuma, a UCC graduate who now is aninternational gospel artist, will be heldat 12:15 p.m. today, Feb. 8, on the col-lege's Cranford campus. A native ofLiberia, she has appeared at the SavoyTheater m London, New York's Zieg-feld Theater, and in a private show atBuckingham Palace for Queen Eli-zabeth n.

The Elizabeth campus, whichhouses the Employment Skills Centerand Institute for Intensive English,will open its doors to the public with aeoffee-and-danish event at 10 a.m. onTuesday, Feb. 13. Staff members willbe available for questions and litera-ture on the college will be provided.

A financial aid workshop for thosecurrent and potential college students

will be held at 6 p.m. en Thursday,Feb. IS in the Union County Room ofthe MacKay Library, Cranford cam-pus. Participants will learn aboutavailable scholarships and fundingsources, as well as gam insight intoeffective ways to fill out applicationforms to get the most benefit throughstate and federal Financial aidopportunities.

Potential engineering technologystudents may get a preview of thestate-of-the-art facilities offered at theScotch Plains campus during a Feb.21 event starting at 6 p.m. that alsocoincides with National EngineeringWeek. Staff members and studentswill conduct demonstrations on use ofrobots, lasers, and other high-teehnology materials commonly usedin industry and offered as learningtools at the college.

The month of special events willculminate on Saturday, Feb. 24, witha special coffee house featuring theDave Bolger Band.

Black History Monthbeing observed at UCC„ National Black History Month will

be commemorated during February atUnion County College with twoevents featuring a gospel music singerand a program focusing on achieve-ments of successful black Americanwomen.

Mayah Kuma, a graduate of UCC'snursing program who has attainednational recognition for her touringperformances, will bring a repertoireof gospel pieces to a presentation at12:15,p.m. today, Feb. 8, at the col-lege's Cranford Campus Theater. Itwill be co-sponsored by the StudentGovernment Association and theDepartment of English/Fine Arts/Modem Languages.

Kuma will be accompanied bymusic from the Ambassadors as shesings gospel melodies. A native ofLiberia, she performs such popularpieces as "Count Your Blessing

"Closer Walk With Thee," "Isn't HeWonderful?" and "Amazing Grace."

In addition, the college's Center forAdults Returning to Education(CARE) will conduct a presentationby Barbara Wilson, coordinator of thecollege's Middle College HighSchool for students enrolled at Plain-field High School who attend classesat UCC's Cranford campus.

"Black Women... AchievementsAgainst the Odds" will focus on thetwo women's careers and those ofother successful black Americanwomen who have surmounted person-al adversity in achieving their desiredcareer goals.

The event is part of CARE's Lunchand Learn lecture series; participantsare invited to bring a brown-bag lunchto enjoy while listening to theprogram.

Women business owners to meetthe '90s."The February meeting of the Union

County Chapter of the New JerseyAssociation of Women BusinessOwners (NJAWBO) will be held onTuesday, Feb. 13, at 6 p.m. at Rudol-fo's Ristorante in the Mansion Hotelin Fanwood.

Diaharm Lassus, a certified finan-cial planner and co-owner of LassusWherley & Associates he. of Madi-son, will present "Success Planning m

Harriet Diamond, president of Dia-mond Associates, a multi-facetedtraining and development firm inWestfield, will present "ManagingPersonnel." She will offer suggestionson working with a staff.

The cost of the meeting is $20 forNJAWBO members and $25 fornonmembers.

COOLSAVINGSBEFORE IT GETS KQTL

faiissiiafete&.i. ^ H i t

1SO

• Many New SafetyFeatures• Super Quiet-SDUNDQUARD• Ask About OurTrade-lns/Buy-Outs & Low Payment Credit Plan

TIMIQUARDFor Brown-outProtTCtien

METER%TJEPEW

309 Lafayette Avm, • Kenllworth, NJ 07033SERVICE HOTLINE: 709-1424 FAX 0272-4781

We service all makes, but tor replacement -we canyBERNARDSVILLEBRIDQEWATER

KENILWORTHUNION372-2100

Wm'rm Net comfortable Until You Are!

8 — THURSDAY, FIBBUABY 8, 1990 — COUNTY LEAD1B NfWSPAPiRS - 2,3,4*

campus cornerFrank Antonaccl of Mountain-

side, a student majoring in marketingat the Lubin School of Business atPice University in Pleasantville,N.Y.- Ktvln McGrath of Mountain-side, a student at Montclair State Col-lege, and Susan R, Blinder of Spring-field have all been nominated to the1990 edition of "Who's Who inAmerican Universities and Colleges,"

Frank was chosen on the basis ofhis academic achievement, service tothe community, leadership in exo-a-curricular activities and potential forcontinued success. Kevin is amongthe 46 Montclair State College stu-dents who were selected for this hon-or. Susan was among 22 from herschool.

The three join an elite group of stu-dents selected from more than 1,400institutions of higher learning in all 50states, the District of Columbia andseveral foreign nations.

The annual directory lists studentswho have been selected on the basisof academic achievement, service tothe community, leadership in exffa-curricular activities and potential forcontinued success. Students havebeen honored in the annual directorysince it was first published in 1934.

Dr. Michael Brian Sheeny ofMountainside has joined the facultyof the mathematics department atSaint Peter's College in Jersey City.

Sheehy, who previously had beenan associate professor of math atMarymount College in Kansas,received his bachelor's degree fromAssumption College in Worcester,Mass., and his doctorate from KansasState University. He was a member ofthe United States Air Forces for fouryears.

Saint Peter's College is NewJersey's only Jesuit college and one of28 Jesuit colleges and universities inthe country.

Springfield residents Spencer Bar.rls Pantcr and Robyn Allssa Silver*nun, and Stephen Mitchell Kolton,of Knollerest Road in Mountainside,have been named to the dean's list atthe University of Delaware for the fall1989 semester.

Pupils named to the dean's list mustbe full-time students with a gradepoint average of 3.25 or above, on a4.0 scale, with no temporary grades.

A member of the class of 1993,Spencer is a student of the College ofArts and Sciences. Robyn, a memberof the class of 1992, studies at theCollege of Physical Education, Athle-tics and Recreation. Stephen, a mem-ber of the class of 1992, is an Englishmajor.

Diane Llguorl of New ProvidenceRoad in Mountainside has beennamed to the dean's honor list for thefall 1989 semester at Emerson Col-lege in Boston. To be named to thedean's list, a student must achieve aminimum grade-point average of 3.3during the semester.

Liguori, a member of Emerson'sclass of 1991, is studying in the Divi-sion of Communication Studies with aconcentration in advertising and publ-ic relations.

Stacey Ann Melssner of SylvanLane in Mountainside has beennamed to the first semester dean's listat The College of Wooster in Woos-ter, Ohio, according to Hayden Schill-ing, acting vice president for academ-ic affairs. Dean's list students must

achieve at least a 3.5 grade-pointaverage on a 4.0 scale.

Michael S. Zucker of Springfieldhas been named to the honor roll forthe first semester at Wardlaw-Hartridge School in Edison. He is asenior at the school.

Charles A. Sala of Springfield isamong the full-time undergraduatestudents who have been named to thedean's honor list for the recently-completed fall semester at QuirmipiacCollege in Hamden. Conn.

Springfield residents Wayne Het-terbach, of Christy Lane, and SandraKelk, of Lincoln Road, have beennamed to the dean's list at BueknellUniversity in Lewisburg, Pa., for out-standing academic achievement dur-ing the fall semester of the 1989-90academic year.

A student must earn a grade-pointaverage of 3,5 or higher on a scale of4.0 to receive dean's list recognitionat Bueknell,

Oak Knoll School of the HolyChild in Summit recently announcedits honor roll for the first markingperiod.

Mountainside residents named tothe first honor roll are Molly Lyons,Grade 9, and Elena Magulre, Grade10.

Mountainside residents named tothe second honor roll are junior SofiaFernandez and senior DoryanHughes.

Wtndy L. Schmidt of Holly Hill,Mountainside, has been named to thedean's list for the fall 1989 semesterat the University of Scranton in Scran-ton, Pa.

STUDENTS ARE HONORED — Assemblyman Bob Franks, R-22, whose districtIncludes Mountainside, recently led a recognition ceremony at Columbia Middle Schoolin Berkeley Heights for sixth-grade students at Mountain Park School In BerkeleyHeights who participated In a special science project called 'Help Our World.1 The year-long project was designed to teach students about Earth's environment; to develop civicresponsibility toward the environment and to share ideas, and developing skills to pre-pare research papers on related topics. Adults, from left, are Assemblywoman MaureenOgden, R-22, Elaine Beavin, Rebecca Johnson, and Joan Tonto, all H.Q.W. directors;Franks and Sen, State Donald DiFrancesco, R-22. Ogden and DiFrancesco also repre-sent Mountainside.

,A SONG IN THEIR HEARTS — Sandy Manes Einhorn's fourth-grade Discovery Classat Walton School in Springfield give their final approval to a jingle they wrote for a radiostation contest, Pjctured. from left, are Adam Vlahakes-Steele, Sandy Eirhorn. NeilJesueleT Eric Tlshman and Stephen Downs. , .

Vail-Deane School plans open house

ALL ABOUT THE BRAIN — Radiologist Dr. Steven Brinen, standing in back row, recen-tly visited fourth-grade students at Thelma L Sandmeier School in Springfield to tellthem about the brain, Brinen's son, David, standing in front of his father, is in the class.Other students, from left, are Jodi Kloud, Angela Clnicolo, Bella Gorelik, Laura Stier, RikiJaffe, Joey Caprigllone, Brett Hausman, Ralph Sorracino and Joshua Gianas.

Single mothers' group on tapAn eight-week support group for

single mothers is scheduled to beginon Wednesday, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p.m.at the Resource Center for Women inSummit.

The Resource Center for Women islocated in Calvary Episcopal Church,on the comer of Woodland andDeForest avenues in Summit, Thesupport group will be led by MargeRice, CSW, a therapist with a privatepractice in Chatham.

The fee is SI00 for center membersand Si20 for others. For information,one can call Lyn Nelson at 277-3647,

Faced with the impossible task oftrying to be everything and do every-thing, single mothers often exhaustthemselves. The support group ses-sions will focus on helping singlemothers set realistic expectations andleam to care for themselves as well astheir children.

The Resource Center for Women inSummit will also offer a four-weeksupport group for women who areconsidering entering the job marketafter a long absence or for the firsttime.

The group will meet from 7:30 to 9

p.m. beginning on Monday, Feb. 19,and will be led by Michele Miller, theResource Center's career counselor,who will offer practical advice andsupportive input on job hunting.

Members of the group will alsohave a chance to share their ownexperiences Mid anxieties.

The fee for the support group is $40for center members and $50 for non-members. The registration deadline isFriday, Feb. 16. For more informationand to register, one can call the centerat 273-7253.

Springfield physician to speakDr. Leonard Sfcrulowitz of Spring-

field will lecture to the Mid JerseyOptometrie Society on Tuesday, Feb.13, at 7 p.m. at the Woodbridge Hil-ton, Iselin.

A recognized authority on contactlenses, Dr. Sffulowitz, who maintainshis office in Millbum, will speak onadvances in disposable, bifocal, astig-matic and extended wear contact lenstechnology,

A frequent lecturer, Dr. Scrulo-

witz's commentaries have appeared innational and professional magazines,television and radio. His research wasrecently published in The ContactLens Spectrum in an article "TheManagement and Treatment of GiantPapillary Conjunctivitis with the Useof Disposable Contact Lenses."

He is a fellow in the AmericanAcademy of Qptometry, vice-president of the State Board ofOptometry, past president of the East-

em Orthokeratology Society, pastpresident of the Union CountyOptometrie Society, past chairman ofthe Contact Lens Committee of theNew Jersey Optometrie Associationand a charter member of the ContactLens Section of the AmericanQptometrie Association.

He has also received numerous•wards Mid citations for his work incontact lenses.

Hospital health programs spotlight 'heart month'' In honor of heart month, OverlookHospital in Summit will conduct freecholesterol screenings and a cardiac

PUBLIC NOTICETOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD

COUNTY OF UNION. N.J,PROPOSAL FOR A TRACTORTO PULL LAWN MOWER FOR

THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELDNolle* is hereby given (hat sealed bids

will be received by a Bids Committee of theTownship Of Springfield for the fumi«hlng ofa TRACTOR TO PlJLL LAWN MOWimform# Township of Springfield, N«v» Jersey onFebruary 14th, 1990 • " 1:30 P.M. prevailing

Bids must be submitted on the Townshipof Springfhild proposal term ter the TRAC-TOR TO PULL LAWN MOWER. Bids mustbe accompanied by a certified cheek or BidBond In any amount equal to ten (10%) ofthe amount bid. Bids snail be accompaniedby a Surely Company Certificate statingthai said Surety Company wHi provide thebidder with the required bond and shall beenclosed In • scaled envelope bearing thename of the bidder on the outside and shallbe delivered at the place and on the hournamed above.

Specifications may be seen and pro-cured at me office of l e e Eckmann, Town,ship Engineer. Municipal Building, 100Mountain Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey.Bids will bo accepted for only Tractor andMower combined as one unit. Bids for oneor the other will not be considered. Pros,pective bidders we reminded that they willbe required to file an affirmative action planwith the Suite Treasurer as required by Sta-tute P.L. ig7S, c. 127 and as •tated in theSuppJementary Specifications,

The Township Committee reserves theright to retool any or all bids and to waiveminor variations, If, In the Interest of theTownship li Is deemed advisable to do so.

By order of the Township Committee ofthe Township of Springfield, New Jersey.

Helen E, MagulreTownship Administrator/Clerk

11302 Springfield Leader, Feb. 1, 8, 1S90(Pee: SM.OO)

TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELDCOUNTY OP UNION, N.J.

TAKg NOTICE, that the regular meetingof the Rent Leveling Board scheduled forFebruary 22. 1890 has been cancelled,

KATHLEEN D. WISNIEWSKISecretary

Ftont Leveling Board11311 The Springfield Leader, Feb. 1,1990

(£«•: $3.75)

TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELDCOUNTY OF UNION. N.J.

TAKE NOTICE, that the regular meet.Ings of the Rent Leveling Boardwii be heldon t ie fourth Thursday of •meh month atAOO^IUJUti the Council Room, MunicipalBulkHng. Executive MMtora are hcM priorIB *w regular meeting at 790 P.M.

KATHLEEN D. WISNIEWSKISecretary

Rent Leveling Board11311 The Springfield Leader, F«b 8.1990

„ (F##: $5,00)

risk prevention program on Tuesday,Feb. 13, from 10 t,m, to 3 p.m. in thehospital's Wallace Auditorium.

Cholesterol screeninp will be pro-vided by Overlook's Health Educa-lion professionals, Pre-regisffation isnecessary. One can call the HealthEducation Department at 522-2016.

The cardiac risk prevention prog-ram will be conducted by the hospi-tal's cardiac rehabilitation, respiratorytherapy, and health education depart-ments. It will include blood pressurescreeninp and smoking, stress, andobesity education. Registration is notrequired.

PUBLIC NOTICERIPORT OF CONDITION

CONSOLIDATED REPORT OF CONDITION (including Domestic and Foreign Subsidiaries)LEGAL TITLi OF BANK STATE IANIK NO.Inter Community lank 1278

FEDERAL RESERVf DISTRICT NO,

CITYSpringfield

COUNTYUnion

STATENew Jersey

ZIP CODE07017

CLOSE OF B b lDecember 3 1 , I B M

II I Mil ThouDollar Amounti In Thousands

1. Cash and balances due from depository Institutions:a. Nonlntorest-bearing balances and currency and coin iQS4b. Interest-bearing balances ..„„„„„„„ , , " -j gg

g, Securities .„„....,„„„„„„„ .........„„„ „ 32.30B3. Federal funds sold and seeurtilBS purchased under agreements to resell In domestic

ofScea of the bank 4 of Ks Edge 4 Agreement surjsiJiartee. and In IBFs:a. Federal funds ioW.. ..„„„„„ 18 950b. Securities purchased under agreements to rased.......... 0

4. Loans and lease financing receivables:a. Loans and lease*, net of unearned Income 55,069B. LESS: Allowance for loan and lease tosses,,,,, 481c. LISS: Allocated transfer risk reserve _ "_d. Loans and leases, net of unearned Income,

allowance, and reserve (tarn 4a mlnu* 4,b and 4.c),,,, 64B0i5. Assets held In trading •eeounts,, ;. „, ,, ' '""_f, Promisee and fixed MSatt (Including capitalized leases) .„„;; \:Z.ZZ""'"'."'.""""""T64B7. Other real estate owned., „,,, ..:8. Investments in uneonselldatad subekterle* and associated companies..

.9. Customers' liability to this bank on ascaptanees outstanding,,,,,,10. intangible assets...,,,..,,, , ."...."..".!!...- .....11. Other assets. , i'aw12 a. Total assets {sum of Hems 1 through 11K.,,. ......~.~.Z »™!!!".""""""!".'""i17!244

J, 1123 "*"Loan* deferred pursuant to 11 U.S.C,e. Total a s s M and ( M M * deferred pursuant to * i2

U.S.G. i i M ( J ! { ium of Hems 12,a and l i b ) . . , , 117244UASIUTII8 " ; : •"•• 117.Z4413. Deposit*:

a. In domestic Ortlcet...,,.....,...,,,,,, . . . . , „ . , 106,894

b^n

Jl20,723§8,171

Noninterest-bearingimarMt-beving........

toreign offiOM, idge and Agreement sutwidlarte*.Nonlnterest-bearing.imerea-beartng

tt^rst^W^'ff^n^^^^^F^^- •» —a. Federal funds purchased,.b. Securities sold under agreement* to repurriwtta ..„, , , ••••».....• ^

IS. Mmand notes taaued to me U,8, TraMury„....„,„ , " " ™If . Other borrowed menay „_ „ „_„ , „ : ,„„„ ,.."""".: ' *»17. Mortgage Indebtedness and obfigaitanB under " " " "

wplffitted leases ..,..„...._,.„„ ,18. Banks llaWllry on acceptance* executed and outstanding .,IB, Note* and debenture* subordinated to daposM.,, ..„„;,„ , „ ; ; ; ;20. Other iiaMHiM21, Total liabilities (*um of Hem* 13 through 20)82. Umlted-llle preferred sleek ,.,„

83, Perpetual preferred seek (No, of *hare* outstanding)24, Common »tot* (No. of shares a. Authorized

br Outstanding. .,,=^-.

86. a. Uhd^yp^aW'rt 'eapM'reMrvi i . " ; " . : ; . " ; ' " " ; " :b. LESS: Nat unrealized low on marketable

27, Cumulative foreign currency mnMltonSS a. Total equly capital (sum of Items 23

t

.... I.OflO10S.71S

320.000

seeunUM,:

M4,9»2

The VaU-Deane School of Moun-tainside will hold in open house onWednesday, Feb. 14, from 9 to 11a.m. Families willhavc inopporruni^ to see the school without anappointment.

Children and their parents willotwerve classes and rneet with stu-dents, teachers and parents at theschool.

Mary Wells, director of Admis-sion*, says, "In addition to getting aview of our excellent academic prog-

rams, this is an opportunity for pros-pective parents to ask any questionsthey may have and to leam about OUTextensive co-curricular programswhich encourage our philosophy ofcooperation and responsibiliry,"

Information will be available con-cerning the foreign and domesticexchange programs in Grades 4, 8,and 10, the school and communityservice requirements for children inall grades, and the Outdoor EducationProgram.

In its 120th year, the Vail-DeaneSchool is a college prepartory, inde-pendent school enrolling 196 boysand girls" from pre-Kindergartenthrough Grade 12. For more informa-tion about the school and the openhouse, one can call Wells at232.5502.

Classified adsTo place a classified ad, call

763.9411.

GiveBlood,Please.

A AMERICAN RED CROSS/ A• » NEW JERSEY BLOOD SERVICES •

A »MBf\ of The SiMMr Naw IftifcBUM Program

Fo» an •ppetntnMm le giva Wood eal:201-826-9101

a. Total equky capttal (sum of Hem* 23 through 27)b. LOSSM deferred pomuant to 12 U.S.C. 1 ( 3 m........c. Total equity capital and (Msas deferred punuant to

12 U.S,G, 1®5T( jum of Kerns 28.a and 28b......Total VabiiWM. Mmluid-lrte prefarrad tlocK equity capital12 U.S.C. 1823(1) (sum of Kama 21. 22. and 2 8 x T Z

29.

MEMORANDA: Amouf«»*oul»taridlng'U Standby letter* ot credH. Totol

8,529

8,529

otner thanW ,rnanc* with MrualOM

ffOWandTO

of Report Date'

fadi"iii memo i'i'conveyed^ te'oiSiw'tJiiw*arrauMrtzad Mmm^mmM by no f iw

thai m Report of Condition ha* bean prepared In center| trua,

SIGN REPORT

TO

We. the uoderitonad dtrMors. atta«t th* oorrectnM* of tW* Report <*SE3&&!iEL'*!!$*»!!? * * **? Nn««l«iae and be»7haa ba«n prepared in "coritorrnar^ewlih

ta trueSTOWDiRfC

1 of%W JERSEY County ofSOOandl - — "-——•

iTURf OF DIRECTORM 8, •ohnrSworn to and mbacribed beta

yaRfCTOR

me thtSaTday olJANU-

11326 SprlngtoU Lead* . Feb. 8. 1980

MAOELINE L B8CH0FFUBUC OF NEW JERSEY

(Fee: «W».0O)

1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LIADIR NIWSPAPiRS— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, itfO — 7

Salute toLocal

SBUSIN C NDUSTRYCommunities

KINGIIJC,

CUSTOM SILK SCREEN PRINTINGT-SHIRTS * HATS * JACKETS (and M**f)

We ateo featuref U t t UHg OF PWQMOTtOHAt t T W

502 BLOY ST.. HILLSIDE, NJ

(201) 688-1924Our No, 1 Product is SERVICE

FOREXPERIENCED

—DISC JQCKEr SiRVICi —|

AT IT'S SISTWITH PRICES TO

SUIT ANYOCCASION

WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHEREWeddings are our Specialty

Gourmet Gift Baskets• Fruit Baskets • Silks

• Funerals •PlantsBalloons

686-4663 FLORIST516 Chestnut St., Union>N.J.

ElirabfethMachine Outlet Store

Singer Machines for3Q%-60% OFF LAl l Brands

ofMachine!*Repaired

Elizabeth Sewing Machine Outlet*1164 E. Jersey St.

Elizabeth353.3S4O

• Machine Parts• Trade-ins• MachinesBought & Sold

• Home Services• Vacuums• Layawavi• Financing• 10% Sr, Cit.Discount anMachines

• 60 Yeari atSame Location

JOHNNY AND THEDJ #486-4747

NOW s e

1

RECORDS115 N. WOOD AVE.LINDEN, NJ. 07036

486-6565Complete Selection of CD's. Records & Tapes,

Old & New. Accessories

DON-TRIPROFESSIONAL DRIVING SCHOOL

Certified Teachers"We Cater to ail ages 16-?"~\ •Fully Insured •Permits availaBle! » •Dual Equipped on 1 6 t h Birthday

•Fres door to •Evening classesdoor service for written test

Successful studentsqualify for lower insurance rates

?6B Morris Avenue Springfield 376-8118

ANNOUNCINGWINTER HOURS!!!

Open 7 Days - SAM - 6PM

The BestCar Wash inUnion Countyis

SPEEDY CAR WASHPersonalized Hand Detailing

On Every Car Washed

100% BRUSHLESS(Soft-Cloth System)

Gentle TouchNo Scratches or SwirlsGleaminn WhitPwaik

515 Lehigh Ave,. Union

PEOPLE FOR ANIMALSLOW COST SPAY/NEUTiR CLINIC

Prices include AM'Over 100,000 cats & dogs aredestroyed in N,j, annually

'because they are unwanted.

Inoculations & ExaminationsFemais CatsMale CatsFimali DogsMale Dogs

$35.00$25.00

$35.00-$45.QQS25.00-$35.00

QUALITY VETERINARY CAREQPAV vni IB PPT CLOSID MONDAYbKAYYUUHPfcL F ? r Appointments Call

433 Hillside Ave. • Hillside • 964-6887

BOB SEKULEREMODELING SPECIALIST 1

iCOMPLiTi KITCHEN S

r FAMILY ROOMS •DOORS• FINISH BASIMENT*WINDOWS •CEILINGSDECK • NEW AND OLD

Wt DO THIM 411

688-5971

UNIONFREE

ESTIMATiiJFULLY INSURIDJ

The World Is waiting for you!at LLOYD EXCHANGE

TRAVEL• BUSINESS* VACATION• AIRLINE, AMTRACK TICKETS

IS AND TOURS

VISIT OUR CRUISE ANDHONEYMOON CENTER

call 686-46001988 Morris Ave. • Union, N.J,

~ • • i . • • - i ^ j . i i - : - . - . - -=•

puscaciRESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL

FULLY INSURED LICENSE H0.7837-A

Specializing In quality work:• additions,* new constructions• update services• recessed lighting• 1 10V smoke detectors• general wiring,* lighting• small & large repairs• nawioldwofk . » * _

JOSEPH PUERARI {9M\ 2 7 6 " 3 6 8 7

*' ,'x /f

%F*

Photo By Tom Pleard

EARTHLY WONDERS, located at 516 Chestnut St.. Union, offers sophisticated, stylishflower arrangements and gift items. The shop also offers free off-street parking and isopen six days a week.

Earthly Wonders florist offersa unique, sophisticated style

After nearly a decade of service to residentsthroughout the county, Earthly Wonders, located at516 Chestnut St., Union, continues to be the area'smost umqW-and stylish florist.

Now under new management, Earthly Wonders iscontinuing their tradition of quality workmanship andcompetitive prices while adding a special sophisti-cated touch to everything the shop has to offer,

"Our work is different from most other florists inthe area," says Pam McGrath, the shop's new mana-ger. "We offer an open and airy style for a moresophisticated look to our work, where other floristsoften make their arrangements look clumpy,"

Although the business has undergone somechanges, the staff at Earthly Wonders have been ableto maintain its continuity in style and approach to bus-iness, offering the same top-notch services and pro-ducts, but in a greater variety than ever before.

The shop also boasts a national award-winning' senior designer. Dawn Gushing, who has worked atEarthly Wonders for many years, and has brought herown personal influence to the shop's motif,'

Earthly Wonders offers custom hand-made silk andnatural flower bouquets, and gourmet fruit basketswhich include jams, candies, cookies, nuts and spar-kling ciders. Earthly Wonders also offers a wide vari-ety of gift items from quality name brands — RussBerrie being one of the most popular.

Quality is unconditionally guaranteed[for all theshop's patrons, as is timely delivery to any-one...anywhere.

"We offer total satisfaction, or a total refund," saysMcOrath. "That's a big part of our policy."

Earthly Wonders also offers a variety of flower andballoon bouquets, dish gardens, and dried flowerarrangements.

"All of the flowers are guaranteed to be of premiumquality and freshness," McGrath says. "We won'thave it any other way."

Earthly Wonders also specializes in weddings andother festive occasions, offering free boutormieres forthe men.

"No matter how elaborate or simple someone maywant his or her celebration to be, we assure our clientsthat we will cater specifically to their Individualneeds," says McGrath,

At Earthly Wonders, the most prominent styleschange to complement the seasons and the occasions.Beginning Monday, Feb. 12, Earthly Wonders offersa special Valentine's Day offer on roses — one dozenroses for $49,99, cash and carry. Roses in a variety ofcolors and sizes will be available.

After Valentine's Day, a different speoia^wil^beoffered each week and those interested are urged todrop by and inquire or just take a look around.

Earthly Wonders offers free off-street parking forpatrons, and is open from 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. onweeknlghts, and from 9:30 p.m, to 4 p.m. on Satur-days. All major credit cards are accepted.. For more information about weddings, funerals,

flower arrangements or gift items, stop by the shop orcall Pam McOrath at 686-4663.

FUELOIL

THE NEXT BEST THING TO A NEW CAR,,.ANDY'S AUTO SALES ;:..

TtwMan Who Srti* You Your Car, Scrvlcn Vsur Carl

Qn\i .\\V1 • Fully Services> t , \O

a • 100% Guaranteed Used Cars' 1 V

* * - .LowMi,ea0e \*™

248b vauxhall Rd. «"ihthn^Union

686-1886

SPECIAL EDITION

I • MI • tALUIOOM„ Ink if Uttttif

WUDINOS* . DAHCHl

4 HKTItSlMrtlc hi *» OttntoM |

Let us add that•Oil LOU 9 6 4 - 6 2 7 5 SPECIAL EDITION to your party"

AnfilyWIyTirie^An Exciting New

Landscaped Look!Increases property value toolDECORATIVE GRAVELSTONE PRODUCTSNURSERY STOCK

MAPLEWOOD NURSERIES160 Springfield Avenue

SDrinafieid• Hassle FreeInsuranceClaims

• Quality Work Since 1948• Unconditional Guarantee• 10% OFF with ad

X & K COLLISIONForeign Car Specialists

688-7766663 Rt. 22/West* Hillside, NJ

CHRISTY'S'\ OVERHEAD DOORS, INCy

Spoclallzsln ;ipCommercial.£ A Industrial Doers A

Electric Operators

rvlng All MvNSenior Clttan Discount

371-4550

• Sams• Service• Repairs

14 HourEmergencyService

VINYLREPLACEMENT

WINDOWSAluminum & Vinyl Siding

Storm Windows

686-9661-Z-l-S2064 Morris Ave,, Union

Members of Better Bus. Bureau

Shades 'H Zkings

BIGDISCOUNTS• VERTICAL BLINDS• LEVOLOR BLINDS• SHADES- WICKER FUHH'TUBl• SILK FLOWERS• UNIQUE Cir fS• DOLLS

686-96612064 Morns Ave., Union

Eilie Ross consultant

1024.49893 Generations ofFriendly Service

(Our asth Anniversary]

INCOME TAXES PREPARID,FEDERAL-1040 •

HiATINO OIL - OUSIL FU1L - KEROSiNEOIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE

12 Burnett Ave. at Springfield Ave.Maplewood 762-7400

REASONABLE RATE8Call

\JAMES P. McFADDEIfor appointmentPh- 352-9743

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUt

M i l Dirad War Mi l D H I In CountyVinyl A Aluminum Siding, Roofing, VMyl R«-

f m e n t WlndowtMt MICROWAVl OS PORT ABU COLOR T.V.

WITH IVIKY COMPUTt JOB

SAVIMONIY*COMKITI

IMMOVIMINT*

SISBARRC CONSTRUCTION CO.686-9211

-SPECIAL PROMOTION -VINYL REPLACEMENTWINDOWS INSTALLED$1*0.00 BACH.

I ' . FULLY(NfURIDI • PR 11 •ITiMATl't• 1M% FINANCING

— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2,3,4,8,6*

'People's LawSchool' offered

"The People's Law School" will beoffered this spring by Union CountyCollege on the Association of TrialLawyers of America, New Jerseychapter, from 7:15 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.on Tuesdays, Feb. 13 through May 1at the college's Cranford campus.

Through the course, participantswill get appropriate information onthe mysteries surrounding the practiceof law, and become abreast of theirrights, privileges and responsibilitiesunder the U.S. judicial system.

The program includes 10 weeklysessions providing current and accu-rate information on a variety of topicsof critical interest by attorneys withspecialized expertise.

Although participants are requiredto enroll in the entire series, they mayattend only the sessions that suit theirinterests. Those attending seven ormore sessions will receive a certifi-cate upon program completion.

The Feb. 13 session will be pre-sented by Kenneth Javerbaum, a civilffiftl attorney, who will provide anoverview of the American judicialsystem, including the role of thejudge, jury, discovery, cross-examination and rules of evidence.

Union County Prosecutor John

Child-carecourses set

Developing a career as a child-careprovider is possible through a certifi-cation program to being offered thismonth by Union County College'sDepartment of Continuing Education.

The program, which consists ofthree non-credit courses, will enable aparticipant to earn a ceruficate uponsuccessful program completion.

It is especially geared towardsthose who enjoy working with child-ren, either as a nanny, a day-care cen-ter leaching assistant, or as the ownerof a home-based family day care oper-ation, according to Dr. Joann La Per-la, dean of continuing education,

All three courses have beendesigned by the American NannyAcademy, Inc., which co-sponsors thecertification with the college.

"Introduction to Child Care" pro-vides the basics of growth and deve-lopment, safety, play, and childhealth-care and nutrition. It will beheld from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Mon-days, and from 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. onSaturdays, now through March 10 onthe Cranford campus.

After completing the introductorycourse, participants then may take"Advanced Child Care," which helpsdevelop advanced concepts in childcare. These include cardiopulmonaryresuscitation, discipline and behavior-al techniques, learning activities,nutrition and food preparation forchildren. A field experience will beincluded in a child-care setting.

The course will be held at the sametimes as the introductory course, fromMarch 12 through April 16 inCranford.

Upon successful completion ofboth of the above courses, a particip-ant then may take "Professional RoleDevelopment," which helps advancethe role of the professional in childcare with family communications andrelations, image, and interviewingskills highlighted. A field experiencewill be included.

This course also will be held at thesame times from April 21 throughMay 7 in Cranford.

Referrals to authorized placementagencies are available to graduatesinterested in American Nanny posi-tions, as well as county child-careresource and referral agencies forthose seeking positions in day-carecenters or seeking to open a familyday-care service.

Those interested in further inJ[orjna-tlon may call 709-7601?

Supportresearch.

American HeartAisockitkxi —WERE RSHnNS FOR\OURUR=

ALUMINUM CANPICK-UP SIRVICl

Top Pile—to-.Fund Raiwri • OroanfntkMu

""""HMpiHtr«Towni*itc:m M e Buy Otht Aluminum

Trail* Nrk at lurgtr King Parting LotPuttie Avt, Ktarny

StamJer will present the Feb; 20 ses-sion, dealing with the criminal justicesystem and the role of the prosecutor.

Family law, including divorce, sup-port, child custody and equitable dis-tribution will be covered on Feb. 27by Edward Snyder, a local attorney.

Union County Surrogate Arm Contiwill speak about wills, living wills,probate and estate administration onMarch 6.

Other topics include the municipalcourt, district courts and small claimscourt on March 13 by attorneyMichael Blacker, products and pre-mises liability on March 27 by attor-ney Marvin Pmcus; current constitu-tional issues, including capital pun-ishment, flag-burning and church andstate relations on April 3, presentedby attorney Richard Lehrich; rightsand limitations under New Jerseyautomobile law, presented by attorneyRobert Hicks on April 17; employ-ment law Including discrimination inemployment and wrongful dischargeon April 24, presented by PatriciaBreuninger on April 24; and thecourts and the judicial perspective onMay 1 by Superior Court Judge Wil-liam Wertheimer.

Those interested in further informa-tion may call 709-7601.

Meditationprogram slated

Union County College, as part ofits National Black History Monthactivities during February, will con-duct a transcendental meditationprogram featuring noted "rebirther"Louis MeKenzie at 12:15 p.m. onTuesday, Feb. 13, in the Cranfordcampus' Main Lecture Hall.

The public is welcome to attendthis cultural event, which will be co-sponsored by the Italian Club and theBlack Organization of Students. Edu-cational Opportunity Fund (EOF) par-ticipants also wUl be on hand to assistin programming the event.

40 ambassadors will convene at Kean"Trie African People and the Berlin Wall" and "The South African

Question" will be among the topics to be covered Thursday and Friday,Feb. 15 and Feb. 16, when 40 United States ambassadors who areAfrican-Americans convene at Kean College of New Jersey m Union,

The Conference of African-American ambassadors, which is open tothe public as well as the college community, will be held from 10 a.m. tonoon on Feb. 16 in Downs Hall, It is one of several events scheduledduring Black History Month,

Among the simultaneous workshops between 2:30 p.m. and 4 p.m. onFeb. 15 will be one on "The African People and the Berlin Wall," It willbe led by Ambassador Rudolph O, Aggrey who has been ambassador toSenegal, Gambia and Romania.

Among the simultaneous workshops between 10 a,m. and noon onFeb. 16 will be one on "The South African Question." It will be led byAmbassador Edward Perkins, who has been ambassador to Liberia andthe Republic of South Africa.

Major events on Feb. 15 will include a 10:15 a.m. address on "TheRole of the Association of Black American Ambassadors" by the ambas-sador Upper Volta, Elliot Skinner.

At 11 a,m, on Feb. 15, the ambassador to Botswana, Horace 0. Daw-son Jr. will speak on "The History of African-Americans asAmbassadors."

"African World Issues: The Organization of African Unity and etherDiplomatic and tolemational Strategies and Perspectives for the 1990s"will be addressed at 5 p;m. by Wilbert J. LeMelle, who has been ambassa-dor \p Kenya and the Seychelles.

Other Feb. 15 workshops include "The Caribbean Bum Initiative," ledby four ambassadors. They are Ulric St. Claire Haynes, ambassador toAlgeria; Richard K. Fox. Jr., ambassador to Trinidad and Tobago; Theo-dore Britton Jr. ambassador to Barbados and Grenada; and William B.Jones, ambassador to Haiti.

"African People and the United Nations," another workshop, will beled by United Nations Ambassador Carl H. McCall.

Events on Feb, 16 include two other workshops to be held between 10a,m. and noon. They are "African-Americans and U.S. Foreign Policy"led by Skinner, and "The African World after the Cold War," the leaderof which will be announced.

Ambassador Franklin Williams, former ambassador to Ghana anddean of African-American ambassadors at the U.N,, will speak at 12:15p.m. on Feb. 16 on a topic to be announced.

Additional information is available through the Kean College Office ofAfrican Studies, phone number 527-2375.

Non-credit desktop publishing courses availableTwo new courses and an existing

one in desktop publishing utilizing thelatest in computer technology will beoffered for non-credit at Union Coun-ty College's Cranford campus.

Under the sponsorship of itsDepartment of Continuing Education,the college's desktop publishingcourses will be conducted in a newly-installed computer laboratoryequipped with an Apple Macintosh

network and scanner for text andimage publication.

"Introduction to Pagemaker" willteach participants to use the Pagemak-er software package on the Macin-tosh, and is geared specifically forstudents with no previous experiencesin the area. Students may select fromthree times slots, either from 9 a,m. to5 p.m. on Monday, Feb. 26; Monday,March 26; or Saturday, April 7.

"Advanced Pagemaker Macintosh"is designed for those with a bit ofexposure to the diversified softwarepackage. Students may select fromthree time slots, either from 6 p.m. to9 p.m., Thursdays, Feb. 8 throughMarch 1; March 8 through April 5; orApril 19 through May 10.

In addition, students may select"Desktop Publishing," a course alsoproviding instruction on the Page-

maker software package. Participantsmay choose from four class time slots,either from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesdays,March 6 through April 3, April 10through May 1; or 1:30 p.m. to 4:30p.m. on Thursdays, March 1 through29; or on Mondays, April 2 through30.

Those interested in further informa-tion may can 709-7601.

Income Tax Return PreparedAccounting Services

Call For Your Convenient AppointmentWeekend and Evening Hours Available

Nicholas A, Frungillo, CPA504 Washington Ave,

KenMworth, NJ 272-2470

FURNITURECLOSE OUT

Everything Must GoBedroom Sets,Sofas, Loveseats, SectionalsWall UnitsDining RoomsTables, Mirrors, Pictures

PALM COAST FURNITURE18A South Michigan AvenrKeni 1 worthMichigan AvenKe

(Behind Dunkln Donuts)

272-9190or 241-7425

P.Q.BMN11, M.J.0T114

4 for Mort iniermatlen Call:I MS-MilerltMSIS

InvestorsMarket

Account'

TheInvestors

Fund*"Savings

Certificate

...an Investment Account

8.127.70

%

annualyield on

year

...a Super NOW Account

757720

annualyield on

Rate available Feb. 3 • Feb. 9T.emLflexibility and monsyjnackoi..returns • a t eequal j q the seven-day average of money marketfunds as published by'Donoghue's Money FundReport, Rite changes weekly. Minimum only12,800. Federally.insursd to $100,000, Instant ac-cess to your money in a variety of ways. Deposit orwithdraw any amount at any time without penalty.

I year

Rate available Jan. 6 - Jan, 12Unlimit«0-check.writlng-privileges- and interest-linked-to money market returns. The rate you 0arnis the seven-day average of money market funds aspublished by Donoghue's Money Fund Report less1/2 percent. Rate changes weekly. Minimum only12,800, Federaily.insured to $100,000, Deposit orwithdraw any amount at any time without penalty.

8.267.98

%effectiveannualyield on

year

Rate avallable Jan. 30 - Feb. 13Mnlmum 110,00026-week maturity

'This is an annual rate and issubject to change at maturity.

Certificate CertificateINVESTOB

AND LOAN

8.86annualyield on

ayear

HOME OFFICE:249 Millbum Avenue. MHbum

EAST ORANGE:27 Prospect Street

Rate available Jan. 30 • Feb. 13Minimum $1,000

30-month maturity

Rate available Jan, 30 • Feb. 13Minimum $1,0003-year maturity

Highway i and Actelphta RoadHILLSIDE:

1128 Liberty AvenueIFMNGTON:

„ „ „ 34 Unton Avenue1!33.1 jSpringfield Avenue

1065 Stuyvesent Avenue•=_ . _

DEPoarre FEPEWM.

! • payable''ihlfednipoiinded continuously on all certificates except

2,3,4,5,8* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — 9

Cohen wants state to pay for street lights againBy SHARON GATES

Assemblyman Neil Cohen, D-21,introduced a bill to the state Legisla-ture today that would give the finan-cial responsibility for state-maintaincd street lights back to thestate.

The bill, which is co-sponsored byAssemblyman Fred Scerni, D-2,would appropriate $800,000 in the1990 budget for the reimbursement offunds to individual municipalities,

"Last year the reimbursement totowns which pay for the lighting forstteet lights on state roads was elimi-nated," Cohen explained, "Historical-ly, the state of New Jersey wouldreimburse the individual towns forthose payments,"

Cohen's disnict includes Kenil-worth, Roselle, Roselle Park andSpringfield.

It is expected to cost each town inCohen's disffict several thousand dol-lars to keep soreet lights on state roads

illuminated in 1990, Particularly hardhit would be Urdon, which would payapproximately $35,000. MorrisAvenue/Stite Route 82, mterstate 78,U.S. Route 22, and the Garden StateParkway are the state roads that runthrough Union Township,

Cohen, who resides in Union, notedthat the cost should not be passed toindividual municipalities.

"It is my position that if it is state-created and state-maintained, the stateshould pay for it," Cohen said,

"I have sponsored a bill that wouldput $800,000 back in the 1990 budgetfor reimbursement to towns," Cohenexplained. "When my bill goesthrough, it will bring financial reliefto Union, Hillside, Springfield andany other towns in the state that have astate road running through them."

Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick,R-21, noted that last year he spon-sored a bill in the Assembly, whichwas similar to Cohen's but dealt with

Cohen gets environmental postAssemblyman Neil M, Cohen,

D-21, has been appointed vice chair-man of the Environmental Qualityand Energy Committee.

The Assembly Committee has beenactively involved in legislation settingtougher standards for clean water,groundwater quality, establishing aNew Jersey Coastal Commission andradon cona-ols.

"This position," Cohen said,"allows me the opportunity to help

mold policy on major environmentalproblems facing New Jersey, The eli-minaton of medical waste from ourbeaches, adverse impact of aircraftnoise and the issue of overdevelop-ment wfll be my priorities."

The freshman assemblyman hadrequested a position on the committeesaying, "Simply, the ability to grapplewith the challenges facing our envi-ronment is one of my most importanttasks as a legislator."

the issue on a broader scale."Last year I sponsored a state-

rnandate/state-pay bill in the Assemb-ly, but it was not passed in theDemocrat-controlled Senate," Hard-wick explained. "Lighting is one ofmany programs that the state man-dates but the municipalities pay for.

"I looked at it on a broader basisrather than individually," Hardwickadded,

"I would like to stop the process ofstate-mandated programs being paidfor by municipalities," he continued."It's not just lighting. Garbage, new

judges, bridges, along with a varietyof other programs are all mandated bythe state but paid for by individualmunicipalities.

"I would urge Cohen to use hisinfluence with the Democratic partyto get a state mandate/state-pay billthrough the Assembly again and thenthrough the Senate," Hardwick said.

Cohen explained that Hardwick'sbill was not passed in the Democrat-conttolled Senate in 1989, and a simi-lar bill that was sponsored by theSenate was not passed in theRepublican-controlled Assembly, dueto disagreements over the wording ofthe bills.

To avoid such disagreements,Cohen's plan is to approach eachissue individually rather than groupall state-mandated programs togetherin one bill.

"If they are dealt with on an issue-by-issue basis, it will be far less com-plicated," Cohen said.

Union Township Adminisa-atorThomas Strapp noted that the town-ship originally had indicated to PublicService Electtic & Gas Company thatthey would not pay the price to keepthe lights on state roads illuminated.The Union Township Committee has,however, retreated somewhat fromthis position.

"We haven't made an ultimatedecision yet," Strapp said. "If itdoesn't impact our people, we willprobably go along with the state. But,right now, we don't know what lightswill be affected.

"Will lights in Union Center beshut off since Morris Avenue is a stateroad?" Strapp asked.

Strapp said that Public Service hasformed a task force to study the prob-lem and to find out what lights will beaffected. When that information is in,Sffapp explained, the township willmake its decision.

Home plumbing repairs workshop todayA free workshop on small home plumbing repairs will be held today,

Feb. 8, and Thursday, Feb. 15, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the RutgersCooperative Extension of Union County auditorium 300 North Ave,East, Westfield.

The "hands-on" workshop is geared to help people save money onplumbing repairs by understanding what tools are needed and gettingexperience with different repairs of faucets, drains and toilets. Particip-ants should bring phillips and regular screwdrivers with them when theyattend the class.

Classes are limited to 25, so participants are advised to register earlyby calling the extension office at 654-9854.

Trailside offers vacation-week programs

LIVE LONGER AND BETTER!THE HEART CENTER

The Heart Center is a program designed and led by a group of licensed clinicalpsychologists. We help people learn to reduce stress in their lives. If you havehigh blood pressure or have had a heart attack, bypass surgery, or other stressrelated illnesses, you can benefit from this small group, holistic program. Youwill learn relaxation and breathing techniques, medication, and other methodsto more effectively manage tension, anger, and anxiety. Spouses are welcometo participate without extra charge.

ONGOING DAY, EVENING & WEEKEND PROGRAMSCOVERED BY MOST MAJOR MEDICAL INSURANCE

For Free Brochure, Call or writeTHE HEART CENTER 28 Millburn Ave., Springfield, NJ 07081

(Z01) 487-9333

Union County's Trailside Natureand Science Center, located at ColesAvenue and New Providence Road,Mountainside, has the cure for thosewinter blahs.

Union County residents can packup the kids and join the Trailside stafffor some school vacation week fun,Feb. 19-22. Family programs willinclude:

• "Maple Sugaring" on Monday,Feb. 19, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a,m.Fee is $5.50 per family. Leam all

about how maple sugar is made, seean Active* tap and sample some.

• Special Planetarium Shows:"Dusting off Dinos" on Tuesday andWednesday, Feb. 20 and Feb. 21,1:15p.m. and 2:15 p.m. Ages 6 years andup. Fee is $1.50 per person.

• On The Trail Of The WhiletailDeer" on Tuesday, Feb. 20 from 4p.m. to 5:15 p.m. fee is $5 per family.Slide show and hike to frack down theWatchung Reservation's largestmammal. Pre-registration required.

• "Owl Prowl" on Thursday, Feb.22, from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., to ages12 and up. Fee is $1.50 per person.

• "Snakes Alive" on Wednesday,Feb. 21, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 a.m.

• Film: "Chitty Chitty Bang Bang,"on Wednesday, Feb. 21, at 1 p.m. Feeis $1.50 per person.

In addition to these family prog-rams, Trailside will be offering,"Cherry Jubilee" on Monday, Feb. 19,from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. for first-andsecond graders. Fee is $5; "Planetar-

ium E.T. Workshop" on Monday,Feb. 19, from 1 p.m. to 2:30 p.m. forthird-to fifth-graders. Fee is $5; "Pre-K Owl Prowl" on Monday, Feb. 19,from 6:30 p.m. to 7:45 p.m. for 4 and5 year-olds accompanied by an adult.Fee is $5 per family; and "Playful Ori-gami" on Tuesday, Feb. 20, from 10a.m. to 11:30 a.m. for first and secondgraders. All of these programs requirepre-registration. Interested personsmay call Trailside at 789-3670 formore information.

LEG OF LAMB $1.99 Ib.

WHOLE TURKEY BREAST7-12 lbs. $1,69 Ib,

SLICED ROAST BEEF $ 3 . 9 9 Ib.!L J

2019 MORRIS AVI. • UNION

Retirement planning seminar setInvestment specialists, a tax attor-

ney, and retirement counselors will beamong the featured speakers at aretirement planning seminar to besponsored Thursday, Feb. 15, from8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., by the NewJersey State Chamber of Commerce.

The Coachman Irm, located at Exit136 of the Garden State Parkway inCranford, will be the site of the event.

The seminar is recommended for

12-MonthSavings

Certificate

24-MonthSavings

Certificate

18-MonthSavings

fg

Certificate

8.558.09

%•ffBCtivtannualyield on

year

8.678.20

%eifeetlveannualyield on 8.78

8.30%effectiveannual/ield on

y0ar

Rate available Jj jnJjO^ Feb. 13Minimum 11,000

IZ-month maturity

Rate available JanJjQ •_,Febwi3,Minimum $1,000

IB-month maturity

Rate available-Jan,- 3ttMinimum 11,000

24-month maturity

S SAVINGSASSOCIATION

5-YearSavings

Certificate

10-YearSavings

Certificate

NAVE3INK:HWww 36 and Valley DriveyUNFIiLDpyUNFIiLD:

400 Park AvenueSHORT HILLS:The MarrUwBer Level]SPfflNQfltLD:173 Mountain AvenueSPRING LAKi HBQHTS:Highway 71 and Warren AvenueUNION:877-978 StuyveBanfc Avenue

LYJUtWED TO 1100,000

i regulations require substantial penalty for early withdrawal from certificates.

8.568.10

%electiveannualyield on

year

8.788.30

%effectiveannualyield on

year

Rate available Jan. 30 • Feb. 13Minimum $1,0005-year maturity

Rate available Jan. 30 • Feb. 13Minimum $1,00010y«ar maturity

anyone planning to retire within thenext five years.

For further information on theseminar, interested persons may con-tact Donald McCambridge at the NewJersey State Chamber of Commerce at623.7070. Attendance fees will bene-fit the chamber.

Food servicetraining offered

Approved training courses forfood-service personnel, which arerequired by some local municipalities,will be offered during the springsemester by Union County College incooperation with the Union CountyHealth Officers Association.

Participants may select from fourcourse time slots. Courses will be heldfrom 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Feb.10, and from 9 a.m. to noon on Satur-day, April 7, both at the college'sCranford campus; also, from 7 p.m. to10 p.m. on Monday, March 5, andfrom 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Monday,May 7, both at the Union TownshipPublic Library.

, Jhose.iatereJted.in furthetinforma.lion should call 709-7601.

Cholesterol talkslated at JCC

In the face of recent reports to theeonffary. Dr. Norman L. Lasser willdiscuss why cholesterol still counts atthe Jewish Community Center (JCC)of Central New Jersey, 1391 MarlineAve,, Scotch Plains, on Wednesday,Feb. 14, at 8 p.m.

Lasser is director of preventive car-diology and associate professor ofmedicine and the University of Medi-cine and Dentistry of New Jersey(UMDNJ), New Jersey MedicalSchool.

Also speaking will be Vera I. Lass--er, director of nutrition for -theUMDNJ preventive cardiologyprogram.

In addition, participants in the Diet-ary Intervention Study in Children, aclinical trial to determine the best wayto lower cholesterol in children withelevated levels, will present *-mini-health fair focusing on such topics ashow to read food labels, how to pre-pare healthy snacks and how to mod-ify recipes to eliminate fat andcholesterol,

Low-fat, low-cholesterol' refresh-ments will be served. Finger-suckcholesterol tests will also be availablefrom medical technicians beginning at7 p.m., and the results will be distri-buted at the end of the evening. Hietest will cost $6 for JCC members and$8 for non-members.

Further information is availablefrom Sue Marcus at 889-8800.

GUARANTEED HESULTSSmall Croups

CRANFORD SUMMITSPRIMGFIELD

SCOTCH PLAINSEOUCATIWWl SOmCfit CEffTBI

1-800-762-3376

10 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8» IBiO — COUNTY LEADER NlWfPAPfRS - 1,2,3,4,5.8*

LIFESTYLES

Dancer offerspremiere workduring benefit

By BKA SMITHCarolyn Dorfman, choreographer,

dancer and teacher of the CarolynDorfman Dance Company of Union,will offer a world premiere work inpartnership with ballet choreographerPeter Anastos Saturday night.

"It's our winter gala," she says dur-ing a recent chat, "and will be stagedat the Morris Museum, Morristown."

Excited about the prospect of amodem dance choreographer in colla-boration with a ballet choreographer,Dorfman says that their production,"Dancing in the Dark," "is a rare testfor us and for the public to presentsomething so innovative. Actually, italmost never happens. So, this makesit a unique situation."

How did the idea come about?

"About a year ago, we did a jointprogram together during an educa-tional tour to introduce outsiders tomodem dance. We got very excited

about breaking the barriers," sheexclaims. -

Anastos, who is the artistic directorof the Garden State Ballet, has createdworks for America's finest dancecompanies, including the AmericanBallet Theater, for which he co-choreographed, with Mikhael Barysh-nijcov, "Cinderella." His work hasbeen performed in Canada, Europe,Latin America, Australia and Japanand in major repertory companiesthroughout the world.

"Peter began formulating an idea,"explains Dorfman. "He began work-ing with my dancers in December,and he began creating 'Dancing in theDark,1 which we believe will be thebiggest performance of the season."

The music from "Dancing in theDark," she says, will feature the musicof Cole Porter and other Americancomposers. "The music will be fromthe Big Band sounds of the 1950s.The costumes have been donated byBloomingdale's in conjunction with a

'THE ODYSSEY1 STAGED — The Tony Award-winning National Theater of the Deaf will present theShanny Mow adaptation of Homer's classic stories inWilkins Theater at Kean College of New Jersey, Union,tonight at 8, It will mark the 22nd season of the deaf andhearing artists, whose visual language theater allowsaudiences to hear and see the words. The ensemble ison a 50-city national tour. Willy Conley, left, plays thetitle role, and Mark Allen Branson plays the ghost ofTireslas.

Miss Union Countypageant scheduled

Ruth Miller, general chairman forthe Miss Union County ScholarshipPageant, is accepting applicationsfrom candidates who would like toenter the pageant.

"Every young girl dreams ofbecoming Miss America," she said."The girl who is selected Miss UnionCounty Pageant Queen could be thenext Miss America."

The pageant will be conductedApril 21 from 7:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.at Union County College, Cranford.

Applications can be obtained bywriting to Miss Union County Scho-larship Pageant, P.O. Box 705, Cran-ford, 07016, or by calling Ruth Millerat 276-8281.

To qualify, a young woman mustbe between the ages of 17 and 26 andmust be • high school graduate by theLabor Day preceding her competitionin Atlantic City.

Talent will be considered in thejudging, but Miller scressed that the

"lange "is varied and that no youngwoman must necessarily be trained ina specific field,"

"A potential entrant may have atalent unrealised," Miller said, addingthat "« young woman might be adelightful singer, for example, with-out ever having exhibited her singingability before an audience." She saidthat many candidates have presented

Bea SmithLifestyles Editor

Choreographer, dancer, teacher ofCarolyn Dorfman Dance Company of Union, prepares for world premiere benefit sche-CAROLYN DORFMAN REHEARSES SCENE —

dramatic readings or comedy mono-logues as their talent.

Miller is asking civic and socialorganizations to put forward namesand sponsor candidates of theirchoice.

Personality, poise, beauty andtalent-are the~ major requirements.Each contestant will be judged in pri-vate interview, in evening gown, inswimsuit and in the presentation ofher talent.

Youth playPushcart Players, a professional

theater company for young audiencesbased in Verona, will open a newmusictl play, "Betwixt 'N' Between."The new Pushcart production wiU bepresented to young people in schoolsand theater faeilitiei throughout NewJersey, New York, Pennsylvania andConnecticut through December,

Pushcart Players is an Aetor'»Equity Association theater companywhich has been providing live theaterto young audiences since 1974. Theensemble company has o-aveled morethan 150,000 miles throughout themid-Atlantic region.

"Partial funding from the GeraldineR. Dodge Foundation, DeLuxe CheckPrinters, Hoffmann-La Roche be. ,Metropolitan Life Foundation, Mutu-al Benefit Life, the New Jersey StateCouncil on the Arts and th* Depart-ment of State enables Pushcart tomaintain fees within budgetary limita-tions of most sponsors."

For more information me can call857-1115.

duled Saturday night.

major American lingerie manufactur-er, Christian Dior.

"Also on the program," Dorfmimsays, "will be the premiere of mywork 'From the Midpoint,' whichoriginally was choreographed at TheYard, a center for the performing artsin Chilmark, Mass. We will have twoother works on the program, 'TheMaster* will be presented with the fullcompany. It is a dramatic and power-ful work on greed and power. Anotherduet will be 'Broken Dreams,' a bit-tersweet duet set to music by PatsyCline.

There are seven professionaldancers in the Carolyn DorfmanDance Company. They are Tim Allan,Jody Falk, Mary Ford, Anne GfToerer,Denise Kay, Robin Shevitz, DavidTitchnell and Rusty Aubrey. And theyaccompany Dorfman on her educa-tional tours, during which time thecompany conducts "a post perfor-mance.,, which gives the audience achance to meet and talk to the artists.We will perform at the Dance Festivalin New York City in April, the JewishCommunity Center in West Orange,Rider College in Lawreneeville andEssex County College in May. We've

Recital setthis Sunday

The 20th consecutive year of organrecitals at St. Stephen's Church inMillbum will resume on Sunday witha 4 p.m. concert by Barbara Thomson.A resident of Cranford, Thomsonholds the posts of organist and musicdirector of the First CongregationalChurch of Westfield, organist ofTemple B'nai Abraham, Livingston,and Voorhees Chapel organist at Rut-gers University.

For her concert in Millbum, Thom-son will play a program of works bySweelinck, Bach, Mendelssohn,Vieme, Reger and Alain,

The pipe organ at St. Stephen'sChurch, installed in the summer of1979, is a mechanical-action instru-ment of classic design built by the lateRudolf von Beckerath of Hamburg,Germany.

The church will conclude its sec-ond decade of recitals on this insffu-ment with a concert by Paul-MartinMaki on April 29.

Valentinescelebrated

The Miller-Cory HouseMuseum, 614 Mountain Ave,,Westfield, will celebrate St. Valen-tine's Day Sunday from 2 io 4 p.m.Named in honor of St. Valentinus, aRoman rnaayjr priest of the .thudcentury A.D., who was known asthe patron saint of lovers, the festi-val occasion "became a welcomewinter Wat." _

Mimi Behrens of Westfield willpresent a collection of more than100 historic valentines, the earliestones coming from England. Someof New Jersey's early familiesexchanged handmade valentines.Lace paper* and hearts produced inEngland and Germany were oftenput together by hand and sold herein the 1800s.

Trudy Johnson of the museum'scooking committee will demons-Mte how candied mint hearts weremade. Ann Brewster will be amongthe docents in period dress who willguide visitors through the 18th-century farmhouse, originally panof a 100-acre farm.

Stocked with a variety of booksand craft items, the Museum giftshop will be open from 2 to 4 p.m.All of the museum'* programs arerun by volunteers. Additional infor-mation can be obtained by calling232-1776.

given many school performances aswell on our educational touringprogram.

Dorfrnan, who was bom in Deo-oit,Mich., says that "from the time I was7,1 wanted to be a teacher. But I fellin love with choreography and wenton to pursue that."

She was graduated from the Uni-versity of Michigan, where shereceived a bachelor of fine arts degreein dance, then attended the Tisch"School of the Arts in New York City,where she received a master of finearts degree. "Within a couple ofyears," she says, "I formed my owncompnay. I did a concert a year. ThenI formed a company of dancers in1981, I gave my first public perfor-mance in 1982 at Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity. Actually, we've grown tobecome one of the leading dance com-panies in the state,

"We moved our offices to Union in1987. We have a professional com-pany rehearsal studio in Rutherford atthe School of the Garden State Ballet.I am an artist in residence for the StateArts Council, In Union, we do ouradministrative and promotional work.Among our members on the board oftrustees are Victor Fresolone, presi-dent of Union Hospital; Tom Sopra-

no; and Elliott J. Kominsky, a CPA inUnion."

Dorfman married "Dr. GregoryGallick of Union in 1986. He is anorthopedic surgeon and sports medi-cine specialist. He also is a physicianfor Setoft Hall."

They have a 16-week-old daughter,Rebecca Leigh Oallick.

Cited as a 1989 DistinguishedArtist by the New Jersey State Coun-cil on the Arts, Dorfman was selectedfrom a national panel of applicants tobe a choreographer-in-residence atThe Yard, the colony for the Perform-ing Arts in Chilmark. The dance com-pany is supported in part by th NewJersey State Council on the Arts, theGeraldine R. Dodge Foundation,AT&T, Meet the Composer and otherpatrons.

"This is an exciting time for thecompany," says Dorfman. "I amalways looking to expand. I have beena guest teacher at FDU. I do it inbetween performances, and it doesn'tconflict with my company. I try tocommunicate with an audience. I'mreally interested in sharing ideasabout the work in the dance. I love thework. And I love the relationship withthe audience.

"I find them both very positive andrewarding."

SOLID BRASS — A concert starrinajhe^o!id_lrassband wilNre-heirwircrTT^Green Lane, Union. Tickets can be purchased by call-ing Diane Flecker at 289-8112 or at the Y main office.

Concerts plannedin series of three

Cantoris, the Community Boyehoirof Pltinfield, performed a concertSunday in the First Unitarian Societyof Plainfjeld, 724 Pak Ave, The con-cert is the first in a three-part series,"A Celebration of Music in Plain-field," planned by Geoffrey Petersen,

Meetingplannedclubs inthe news

The literature department of theOFWC Connecticut Farms Woman'sClub, Union, will meet Feb. 22 at12:30 p.m. at the home of Freda Set-zer of Union.

The executive board of the OFWCConnecticut Farms Woman's Clubwill meet Feb. 26 at the home of Mrs.Rudolph Soell of Union at 8 p.m. Mrs.Donald Stemmetz will serve as co-hostess of the meeting. More informa-tion can be obtained by calling687-5184.

Creative Arts Day on March 20 willbe discussed at the meeting.

The club has been invited to attendProgram Assistance Day which willbe held at the First United MethodistChurch at 1171 Temll Road, ScotchPlains. Registration will be at 9:15a.m. It is requested that one shouldbring a sandwich, and dessert and cof-fee will be served. "It is important thateach club be represented," it wasannounced, and if possible bring "itssuccessor to the meeting, as all clubprogram chairmen will be requestedto report on their programs for theclub year." More information can beobtained by calling Jean Pizza, prog-ram assistance chairman, at 686-7058.

J THE EXECUTIVE BOARD ofthe Westfield-Mountainside TownTwig of Overlook Hospital, Summit,met recently at the home of Mrs,Robert Ardis, chairman, for a lunc-heon meeting. Plans were finalizedfor the annual luncheon meeting onMarch 22 at Echo Lake County Club.The program will feature Flavian,hypnotist and psychic scientist.Reservations can be made by contact-ing Ruth Asnpach at 233-0561,

Guest speakers were Mrs. AlanGottlieb, director of Volunteer Ser-vices; Mrs. Didier Peron, Auxiliarysecond vice-president and ways andmeans chairman, and Mrs. RobertMoore, Auxiliary third president andgeneral twig chairman.

Peron has announced that "TheOverlook Hustle" will be held as afund-raiser &sain on Oct. 21.

THE HILLSIDE CHAPTER ofHadassah will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. in Temple Shomrei Torah, SalemAvenue, Hillside. Pauline Stadlin willpreside.

Sally Wovsaniker, attogney, willspeak on "Wills, Bequests and LivingWills." She and her husband are part-ners in the law firm of Wovsarriker-and Wovsaniker. She also is a gui-dance counselor with the Hillsideschool system, a member of the Hill-side Library Board, a member of theBoard of Jewish Federation andserves on the board of CongregationSinai Torah Chaim, Wovsaniker is apast president of Hillside Hadassahand serves as life membership andassociate members chairman. In addi-tion to being a three-generation fami-ly of Hadassah members, her husbandand sons are associates.

Refreshments will be served.

Three times a week the youths comein Red Cross vans to Grace Churchfor an after-school program of music

under the

of the First Unitarian Society."The Spirit of the Place," a prog-

ram featuring poets, composers andperforming artists from Plainfirid,will be presented March 18, and theseries will conclude on May 6 with aconcert of new and contemporaryworks, "New Song* of CelebrationRender."

Founded by Grace Church m 1988,Cantoris Boyehoir draws its singersfrom Plainfield and nearby towns.

direction of David E. Lamb. They alsoreceive academic tutoring and sportsinstruction in conjunction with theYMCA. — —

Themusical a-aming of Cantoris "isin the rigorous and beautiful traditionof the English Cathedral Boyehoir,with its emphasis on die clear, puretone of the male treble voice, and onbuilding competence, responsibilityand self-esteem." The group has per-formed throughout the state.

For further information one can callthe First Unitarian Society at75^0750,,

Painiings^diBplmyedJn hospitalOil and watcrcolor paintings by

members of the Westfield Art Associ-ation are on exhibit in local on-goingloan shows this winter.

The paintings at Children's Spe-cialized Hospital, Mountainside, arecreated by Rose Aibcs, Carol Balliet,Jeannctte Golda, Judith Hoctor, Thel-ma Townsend, Janet Crane, ElsieSaunderson and Marga Voegele. A

percentage of each sale will bedonated to die hospital by the Artist, itwas announced.

Dorothy Wilkinson has added heroil paintings to the exhibit at TheSpanish Tavern Restaurant, Moun-tainside, and Mildred Dawson is dis-playing work in the rear entranceshowcase of the Midlands Bank,Westfield.

Series set

"Music for Singles," a classicalconceit series presented by TheNew Philharmonic of New Jersey,which is based in Maplewood, willpresent its second concert of the

the Hanover Marriott, Route 10East, Whjppany.

The musical event will featureTiTMli5nF*^y~TicHi~ Paganini,Schubert and Ysaye, performed by*

Doris Stevenson. During the1V4 -hour program, the musician.'will discuss the music and thecomposers.

Following the concert, there wUlbe a social hour, and the audiencewill meet and mingle with the per-formers and others.

The "Music for Singles" conceptwas created in 1988 to establish aplace where single people couldshare an evening of flue music in acomfortable setting, Because of thesuccess of the past season, when asmany as 250 single men andwomen attended each concert, TheNew Philharmonic has continuedits commitment to the one-of-a-kind series.

For further information one cancall 762.8449,

1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LlADiR NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, FilRUARY 8, 1990 — 11

SOCIAL

MR. AND MRS. FRANK CARNOVALE

VisconthCarnovale wedKimberly Ann Visconti, daughter

of Mr. and Mrs. George Visconti ofClark, was married Nov. 18 to FrankCamovale, son of Mr. and Mrs. FrankCamovale of Union.

The Rev. Eugene Mareone offi-ciated at the ceremony in St. AgnesChurch, Clark, A reception followedat the Grand Marquis, Old Bridge.

The. bride was escorted by herfather. Joanna McDonough of Union,cousin of the bride, served as matronof honor. Bridesmaids were DebraWetzel of Colonia and Kathleen Gay-nor of Edison, cousins; AnnamarieShanoski of Union, sister of thegroom, Judith Mavrakes of Union andDiane Calabro of Westfield, JenniferAnn McDonough of Union, cousin ofthe bride, served as junior bridesmaid.

Paul Camovale of Union served asbest man for his brother. Ushers wereKevin Shanoski of Union, brother-m.

MR. AND MRS. CHRISTOPHER S. SELLAND

Gargano-Selland nuptialslaw of the groom; George Visconti ofClark, brother of the bride, Tom Faiel-la, John Rubinetti and Robert Ghiretti,all of Union. Nicholas J, Dimakos ofUnion, godchild of the bride, servedas ring bearer.

Mrs. Camovale, who was gra-duated from Arthur L. Johnson Reg-ional High School, Clark, is employedas an accounting supervisor for Psy-chiatric Associates of New Jersey,P.A., Summit.

Her husband, who was graduatedfrom Union High School and NewJersey Institute of Technology, wherehe received a bachelor of sciencedegree in elecffical engineering, isemployed as an electrical engineer byChu & Oassman, P.C.

The newlyweds. who took a honey-moon trip to Antigua, reside inWestfield.

MR. AND MRS. GLENN MILKO

Korb-Milko marriageSusan J. Korb, daughter of Mr, and

Mrs. John F. Korb of Union, was mar-ried recently to Glenn Milko, son ofMr. and Mrs. George Milko of Union.

The Rev. William C. Weaver offi-ciated at the ceremony in the LindenPresbyterian Church, Linden, Areception followed at the Cedars,Elizabeth.

The bride was escorted by herfather. Carole Harazim of Elizabeth,sister-in-law of the bride, served asmatron of honor.

George Milko of Washington,D.C., served as best man for hisbrother. Ushers were Joseph Harazim

of Elizabeth and Bruce Brodigan ofWashington, D.C

Mrs. Milko, who was graduatedfrom Union High School, attendedRutgers University. She is employedby the law firm of Wallerstein, Haupt-man & Richmond, West Orange.

Her husband, who was graduatedfrom Elizabeth High School, is self-employed as a partner with Old Reli-able Oil Co., Union.

The newlyweds, who took a honey-moon cruise to the Bahamas and Dis-neyWorld TriLinden.

Donna-Lee Gargano, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Frank Gargano ofUnion, was married Nov. 25 to Christ-opher Scott Selland, son of Mr. andMrs. Roy Selland of Newfoundland.

The Rev. Paul A. Burrows of St.Luke & All Saints Episcopal Church,Union, and the Rev. George Frank Jr.of the Lutheran Church of the GoodShepherd of Holmdel, officiated at theceremony in St. Luke's Church. Areception followed at Snuffy's Panta-gis, Scotch Plains.

The bride was escorted by herfather. Debra Lynn Gargano ofVienna, Va., and Diane Gargano ofBoston, Mass., sisters of (he bride,served as maids of honor. Brides-maids were Donna Arao of Toyko,Japan; Tamora Gallagher of Syracuse,N.Y.; Elizabeth Mead of San Francis-co, Calif.; Kerri Selland of Beth-lehem, Pa,, sister of the groom, andJan Whitman of Sacramento, Calif.

Thomas Mulligan of Rockaway

served as best man. Ushers wereCharles Bevilacqua of Boston, Mass.;Howard Epstein of Manalapan, Brad-ley Fortune of Nonhport, N.Y., andGeorge Rocklein of Manhasset, N.Y.

Mrs. Selland, who was graduatedfrom Union High School and CornellUniversity, College of Arts & Sci-ence, where she received a bachelorof arts degree, is a fourth year medicalstudent at New Jersey Medical Schooland will be graduated in May. She is amember of Alpha Omega Alpha,medical honorary society.

Her husband, who was graduatedfrom Cornell University, College ofEngineering, attends New York Uni-versity, part-time, for a master of bus-iness administration degree. He isemployed as a sales engineer byIngersoll-Rand, East Hanover.

The newlyweds, who took a honey-moon trip to St. Thomas, UnitedStates Virgin Islands, reside inHackensack.

Magliaro-Maszera trothMr. and Mrs. Louis A. Magliaro of

Union have announced the engage-ment of their daughter, Carol Ann, to

EngagementMr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Trambert

of Princeton, formerly of Springfield,have announced the engagement oftheir daughter, Renee Stephanie, toEdward Tyler of Oceanside.

BETH RETTENBERGDR, HOWARD DOPPELT

t,Twlufwas graduated"from Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield, and the Columbi-a University School of Nursing, is aregistered nurse at Memorial-SloanKettering Cancer Center, New YorkCity.

Her fiance, who was graduatedfrom St. John's University, is a phar-macist at Memorial-Sloan KetteringHospital.

A June wedding is planned.

Drnytro Maszera Jr. of Bricktown,son of Mr. and Mrs. Dmytro MaszeraSr. of Colonia.

The announcement was made onChristmas Day,

The bride-elect, who was graduatedfrom Union High School and KeanCollege of New Jersey, Union, whereshe received a master's degree inspeech and hearing, is a speech andlanguage specialist for the Board ofEducation of East Brunswick.

Her fiance, who was graduatedfrom St. Thomas Aquinas HighSchool, Edison, is the owner of theMaszera General Contractors, a build-ing construction firm, in Bricktown.

STORK CLUBNoelle Christina Bieiweis

An 8-pound, 2-ounce daughter, Noelle Christina, was bom Dec, 19 in St.Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, to Mr. and Mrs. Mark A. Bleiwois ofUnion. She joins two brothers, Mark Jr., 6, and Christopher, 4, and Ji sister,Alexis, 2.

Mrs. Bleiweiss, the former Nancy Ippolito, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.Frank Ippolito of Union. Her husband, owner of Bieiweis Plumbing & Heating,is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bieiweis of Union.

The baby's great-grandmothers are Mrs. Mary Ippolito, 85, of Manahawkin,and Mrs. Josephine MacFarlane, ,90, of Union.

Zachary SpenceVFriedA 9-pound son, Zachary Spenee, was bom Jan, 15 in Hunterdon Hospital,

Flemington, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Fried of Flemington, formerly of Union.Mrs. Fried, the former Karen Klein, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Ben

Klein of Union. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Eugene Fried of Union.

Rettenberg-Doppelt trothMr. and Mrs. Gerald Rettenberg of

Maplewood have announced theengagement of their daughter, Beth,to Dr. Howard Doppelt, son of Mrs.

Charles Doppelt of Scotch Plains.The bride-elect, who was graduated

from Columbia High School,Maplewood, and Capri Beauty Insti-tute of Kenilworth, is a cosmetologistat The Salon in the Short Hills HilrnTi.

Her fiance, who was graduatedfrom Jonathan Dayton Regional HighSchool, Springfield, and Emory Uni-versity, Atlanta, Oa., received hispMD dggree from the University ofFlorida, where he was a member ofPsi Omega Dental Fraternity. He is amember of the Essex County andAmerican Dental societies. Dr. Dop-pelt's practice is in Irvington.

A Inlv wmiriinp is nlanned.

Social picturesPlease claim your photos.All social pictures will be held at

our office, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave.,Union. After 3 months from date ofsubmlliibrT unclaimed photos wuTbe desn-oyed.

We will not return your photosby mail. Call 686-7700 before pick-ing up your picture,social editor

I can helpyou out?

Don! worry and wonder aboutlearning your way around town. Or

, what to mm and do. Or who to ask.As your WELCOME WAGON

Hostess, I can simplify the businessof getting settled. Help you begin toenjoy your new town... good shop*ping, local attractions, eornmun^.opportunity.

And my basket is full of useMgifts to ptease your family.

Take a break from unpackingand call meT

UNION8PRINQFIELD.

. 964-3891467-0192

just a couple of hours a week with us can help your child s read-ing skills improve dramatically.THE SYLVAN* GUARANTEE. When enrolled in our basicreading or matbprogram, yanrch_d wUrimprove at least one tuflgrade equivalent score after the first 36 hours of instruction, or we

^ ^ ^ 1 Sylvan Learning Center.Helping Idds do better.

917 Mountain Ave., Mountainside

HI

233-8055READING • MATH •WRITING •STUDY SKILLS • SCHOOL READINESSOTLEGl PREP • SAT/ACT PREP • ALGEBRA • BEGINNING READING

Letusplaycupid...

for your special sweetheart

GIVE A DIFFERENT GIFT EVERY WEEK FOR A FULL YEAR!All the latest local news plus local sports, court and church news. Editorials,and People pages with local features, business news, club news, en-gagements and your horoscope. All this and more delivered to your homeevery Thursday. Call today to start your subscription. It could be thedifference between knowing and not knowing.

CALL 686-7700

rj Name: _JAtidress:[City:(I G I F T SUBSCRIPTION FOR:JNama: ___________

State: Zip:

Address;

^«_____Z_I_____~_____[___n___^"^~__X — ~~____ - J*|^2/i8/w i

MAKE CHICK PAYABLE TO:

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPER8P.O. BOX 3109UNION, N.J. 07083 HOME

DELIVERYD UNION LEADER "I y - $16,50D SPRINGFIELD LEADER• MOUNTAINSIDE ECHOP THE SPECTATORT SPECAOR

OfRoMll«andRoMlHP«ric

LINDEN LEADER

y2 yrs - $29.00J

Call forOut-of-County

Rites

12 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY i , 1890 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2.3.4.5.8*

FLEA MARKETSATURDAY, KB, 17, 1W0

EVENT: Plea MarketPLACE: Rede©m«f Lutheran Church,134 Prospect Ave , ifvlngton,TIMf.^9 A.M. to 1 P.M.PRICf; Tablet available for $15 00. Call372-0084 or 688-3188. Lunch will beserved.ORGANIZATION. Redeemer LutheranChurch

CRAFTSUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1990

EVENT: Craft ShowPLACE: St. Theresa's, Kenilworth.PRICE: Oealtrs Wanted. Information24S-azO8 or 272.5633 after 5PM. Hand-mad* or new items only.ORGANIZATION- St. Theresas SportClub.

What's Going On Is a paid directory of•vento for non-profit organlzafloni. Itis pro-paid and costs just $ 10.00 (for 2woeks) tor EsMx County or unionCounty and just $20.00 fof both. Yournotice must be in our Maplewoodorfi<» (463 VaSey Street) by 4:30 P.M.on Monday for pubSetton Bio teltew-ing Thursday. Advertsement mayalso be placed «t 17 No. Essex Av».,Orang©, 266 Ltoerty St., BloomrMor1291 Stuyvesant Ave.^ Union, Formora information call 763-9411,

Recital setThe Plainfield Symphony

Orchestra will present violinist Lcnu-ta Ciulei Atanasiu and pianist Oabrje-la Imreh in a recital Sunday at 3:30p.m. in the Crescent Avenue Church,Watchung Avenue. Plainfield,

The concert is a benefit for theRomanian Relief Fund which is beingestablished to aid the victims of therecent revolution.

Admission to the recital is fryhowever a free-will donation willaccepted and directed toward Romnian relief, it was announced.

The Plainfield SymphonyOrchestra is sponsoring this recital aspart of its Musical Outreach progrto the community. Both Atanasiu andImreh will be featured soloists withthe symphony in its 1990-1991season.

For more information one can callthe Plainfield Symphony office at561-5140,

Gordon exhibitsThe New Jersey Center for Visual

Arts, 68 Elm St., Summit, will cele-brate Black History Month by pre-senting an exhibition of the photo-graphic works of Choi Gordonthrough Feb. 22 in the Members'Gallery,

More information can be obtainedby calling 273-9121.

Satter exhibitedNew Jersey artist Denise Satter will

exhibit her works at Children's Spe-cialized Hospital in Mountainsidethrough March,

Satter's paintings have been exh7-bited in New York, San Francisco andthroughout New Jersey. The artistpredominately uses acrylics for herworks. She is currently illustrating hersecond children's book.

Individuals or poups who wouldlike to view the display may contactthe hospital's community resourcecoordinator, Shirley Biegler, at233-3720, Ext. 379,

Children's Specialized Hospital islocated on New Providence Road inMountainside,

Meeting slatedThe Union County Kennel Club

Inc. will meet Feb. 15 at 8:30 p.m. inthe VFW Hall, High Street and Stuy-vesant Avenue, Union.

Prior to the meeting, Jeffrey C.Izzo, DVM, will discuss skin dis-eases. The public is invited to attend.

calendar

Wtstmlnster Gallery at Bloom-field College to feature the paintedsculpture of Charles Searles, throughFeb. 22; 748-9000, ext. 416.

Works of Charles Chu and WangFangyu to be exhibited through Feb.24 at the Bishop Dougherty StudentCenter Art Gallery, Seton Hall Uni-versity, South Orange Ave.;378-9838.

James Howe Gallery, featuresselection of 33 works sculpture, paint-ings and decorative art amassed bycivil rights leader Bayard Rustin atKean College's Vaughn Eames Hall,Morris Avenue, Union, through Feb.28; 527-2307.

Morris Museum, to feature exhibitof Metuchen artist and freelance illus-trator Patrick McDonnell, throughFeb. 11, 6 Normandy Heights Road,Momstown; to present "Crash," acomputer art exhibit through Feb. 11;538-0454.

Works of Max Rateau, on view atMontclair Museum through Feb. 11,3South Mountain Avenue, Montclair;746-5555.

Union Township Historical Soci-ety, at Caldwell Parsonage andMuseum, Union, to meet third Thurs-

of each month.

New jersey State Opera, 1020Broad St., Newark, to present Puccin-i's opera "Madama Butterfly" at 5am-martino Hall of Fairleigh DickinsonUniversity, Rutherford, Feb. 11 at 3p.m. and at Symphony Hall, Newark,Feb. 25 at 6:30 p.m. and March 3 at 8p.m.; 623-5757,

New jersey Jazz Society Bulletin,to present the 20th annual "Pee WeeRussell Memorial Stomp" at the HyattRegency Hotel, New Brunswick, Feb.11 at noon.

Mount Saint Dominic AcademyParents Association, to sponsor "ANight with Bobby Byrne" March 3 at8:30 p.m.; 239=6061 or 473-2170.

Montclair State College Theater,to feature "A Day in the Life," rockmusical revue, Feb. 8-10 and Feb.15-17, 8 p.m., 7:30 p.m., at theMemorial Auditorium; 893-5112,New Jersey Symphony Orchestra,tcrpresenrGlympia Dukakis in a semi-staged concert version of "Babes InArms" Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. at State Thea-ter in New Brunswick; Helen SivePaxton 624-3713.

STUYVESANTHAIRCUTTING

Quality Hair Cutsat Affordable Prices!]

25°/WMon. tfiru Fri.

SartlerCitizenSpecials

OPEN MON, thru SAT. ,1634 Stuyvesant Aye,, Union

Non-profit organizations1 For only $10.00, you can advertise your evant^tor-g-wwki (Pftl-PAID), in the f ssox Journal (issex County or CountyLeader Pipers (Union County) or combination of both ($20.00 PRE-PAID).

gles offers JASSLine, 24-hour tele-phone hotline listing events for allages. Tapes are changed weekly;925-3845,

Solo Singles (over 40), Presbyte-rian Church, Maple Street and MorrisAvenue, Summit, offers "rap orbridge" first and third Thursday of themonth at 7:15 p.m.; 464.8166 or766-1839.

Newark Public Library, 5Washington Sffeet, Newark, to pre-sent "Native Son" Feb. 10 at 2 p.m.;733-7793.

Montclair Museum, to show "BigTrouble" by John Cassavetes, Feb.15; "Let's Get Lost," March 1; allfilms at 8 p.m., at 486 BloomfieldAve,; 746-5555,

Candlelight Connections, forsophisticated singles aged 28-49, tohold Marti Gras Dance Party Feb. 11,18 and 25 from 7 to 11 p.m. at North-fields Restaurant, Livingston TrafficCircle, Livingston; te-hoW-Varemine--Ball Feb. 9 from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. at,Eagle Rock REservation, WestOrange; 992-0041.

New Expectations, a hold singleadult rap groups Fridays, 8 p.m. atMorristown Unitarian Fellowship,Normandy Heights Road, Morris-towTi; also to sponsor singles dance,Feb. 10 at Holiday Inn, Route 22,Springfield, 8:30 p.m.-l:30 p.m.;984-9158.

Jewish Singles World, Spring-field, to feature house party with triviagames Feb. 11, 2 p.m.; 964-8086.

Candle l ight Connec t ions ,Livingston, ages, 28-49, presents JazzNight, every Sunday; Northfield'sRestaurant, Livingston's Rt. 10 Traff-ic Circle; 992-0041.

Parents Without Partners.Watchung Hill Chapter to sponsordance/social every second Monday ofthe month, orientation, 7:45 p.m.;dance, Thursdays 8:30 p.m.;L'Affaire, Route 22 East, Mountain-side; 527-0479.

Net-Set sponsors singles everytSunday tennis parties at Mountain-side Tennis Center, 5 to 10 p.m.;770-0070.

Jewish Association Serving Sin-

George Street Playhouse, 9Livingston Ave,, New Brunswick, topresent "Johnny Pye and Foolkiller"from Feb. 9 through March 4;246-7469,

State Theater, 19 Livingston Ave.,New Brunswick, to present SouthAfrican vocal group "LadysmithBlack Mambazoa" Feb. 8 at 8 p.m.;Roy Clark in concert Feb. 9 at 8 p.m.;"Colors in the Dark" Feb. 10 at 8p.m.; 246-7469.

Crossroads Theater Co., 320Memorial Parkway, New Brunswick,to present "Black Eagles" Feb. 24through March 25; 249-5560.

The American Stage Co., to per-form "A Fine and Private Place", nowthrough Feb. 18 at Becton Theater,1000 River Road, Teaneck; 692-7744.

Paper Mill Playhouse, Millbum,to present "Steel Magnolias" fromFeb. 14 through March 18; 376-4343.

Circle Players, 416 Victoria Ave.,Piscataway, to hold auditions for "TheFantasticks" Feb. 10; 968-7555.

Etz Chaylm, couples unit of B'naiB'rith/B'nai B'rith Women, to hold abowling night Feb. 24 at 9 p.m. at theClark Lanes, Clark. RSVP by Feb. 19;574-9176 or 232-0062.

Seton Hall University, SouthOrange, to present Poetry-in-the-Round series Feb. 12 at 8 p.m.;761-9388.

Newark Public Library, 5Washington St., Newark, to present

THE BUTCHER, THE BAKER,THE CANDLESTICK MAKER...

Just a fev/ of the businesses a new homeowner needs after mov-ing in. In faci, the list is endless. So why not help the new familiesin your community find your business more quickly by sponsoringthe Getting To Know You program in your mrta, Jan the ftntrtmerchants, professionals and home service companies welcom-ing new homeowners with our houaewarming gift and needed In-formation about exclusive sponsors. Try us and see why GettingTo Know You helps both the new homeowner and YOU;

WELCOMING NIWCOMERS NATIONWIDETo become . aptmaer, call (800) 645-6378

In New Yoffc State (800) 632-9400

APDRiS5_____ _ _ _ . . — — —• - 2 ! P _

Comblnitlon_ .Writs your ad In ip tc t t Mew and mall to:

WORflALL PUBLICATIONSP.O. Boi 111, MapUwood, NJ 07040

, DAY DAT! 11,....IV1NT t

PLACETIMf

- PRICE.ORGANIZATION , ; :..„....« „ .

FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL: 7«3-«411

Whart Goinfl On i« a, paid directory of avanto tor non-profit «rpwizaMens,ft wpee-paid v4 cct» knit $10 00 (for 1 w«.k») for I t * * * County W Uruon Countyand kilt K0.00 tor both. Your nMoa rrw*t b. m our Mapl»wood office (489 VaJPtoy iMM) by 4:30 PM. en Monday for puMafcn tw toiowiog ffcjigdty,M/wm*m»m may aite to friaead at 17 No ESMX Ava. Oranga, M i Liberty| t BtaeniHatd «r 1»1 Stuyvaaant Av*. Upton. Pet mor» Mermaten cah763-9411.

Happy BirthdayIf you would like everyone to join In the celebration at yourchild's birthday, just clip out the coupon below and send usyour child's photo along with the information requested andwe will print it as near the big day as possible. Photos mustbe received two weeks prior to publication.

Enclose a 2 x 3" or larger photo (black; & white is best, butwe'll take color shots), with your child's name on the back.

_8el atives or Ahmit-fmeem-mustr-put-retufn- address^©fHh«-back of the picture. Fill out the following form, clip and mailto:

BIRTHDAYLPAHTY . _ . . _County Leader Newspapers

1291 Stuyvesant AvenueP.O. Box 3109

Union, N.J. 07013If you have any questions, please call 688-7700

son/diughter of

(first & last names)

address.

.will celebrate his/her birthday on

Joining in the celebration are_(sisters/brothers)

and of(ftrindpafflriUs

and ,(city)

of

| Be sura to enclose a •tamped, self jftMressed envelope for the| return of your child's photo.

children's programs in conjunctionwith African-American HistoryMonth. "Why the Sun was L*te," Feb.11 at 2 p.m. in Centennial Hall and"Naaraa" Feb. 17 at 2 p.m. in thefourth floor auditorium- 733-7793. Abook fair is scheduled for Feb. 10from 1 to 5 p,m. in Centennial Hall,Also, a lO-foot statue "Behold"inspired by the book "Roots" will beon view in the atrium of the librarythroughout February; 733-5411.

Seton Hall University, SouthOrange, to hold lectures on Feb. 9, 16,and 23 at 1 p.m. in the student center,in conjunction with Black HistoryMonth; 761-9388 or 678-1680.

Paper Mill Playhouse, Millbum,to present exhibition of primitive andtribal Oriental rugs from Feb. 14 toMarch 18 in the Renee Foosaner ArtGallery; 379-3636,

Women Lawyers In Union Coun-ty, meeting, dinner party, Feb. 12 atSpanish Tavern, Route 22 East,Mountainside, at 6 p.m.; Helene Port-noy, 467-8393.

Department of Parks and Recre-ation, Coles Avenue and New Provi-dence Road, Mountainside, to holdwinter craft classes for adults throughFeb. 28; 789-3670,

Business and ProfessionalWomen of Westfleld Inc. dinnermeetings held third Tuesday of eachmonth at Ramada Hotel, Claris;233-0063.

Union County Chapter of NewJersey Association of Women Busi-ness Owners, NJAWBO, meets onsecond Tuesday of each month at 6p.m. with dinner and guest speaker orworkshops at Rudolpho's, MansionHotel, 295 South Ave., Fanwood;Helen Hsiao, membership chairman,549-7575 or 889-1972.

fowfo*Special Educated and Exception*

al Child, SEEC, a support group forparents of special educated students,formed by Sue Heck of Cranford, willmeet Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in cafeteria atOrange Avenue School, OrangeAvenue, Cranford. Refreshments willbe served; 272-5885.

Spenders Anonymous to holdmeetinp every Monday evening at7:30 p.m. at the Oakes Outreach Cen-ter, 120 Morris Avenue, Summit;273-7108.

Women for Women of UnionCounty, 414 East Broad St., West-field, to hold singles support groupand women who love too much ses-sions Mondays, 7:30 p.m. and copingwith separation/divorce workshops,Tuesdays, 7:30 p.m.; 232-5787.

The Westfleld Center forCounseling and Human Develop-ment, 435 East Broad St., to hold sup-port groups covering a variety ofareas; 654-6500.

Parents Anonymous to meet everyWednesday at the Linden MethodistChurch, 321 N. Wood Ave., from 10a.m. to noon. Child care is available;1-800-843-5437.

Careglvers Anonymous to meetevery Wednesday at 10 a.m. at ManorCare, Route 22, Mountainside;645-0020.

OPEN HOUSE

THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOLA COLLEGE PRKPARAfrORY CO-LDUCATIONAL DAY SCHOOL

FOK GRADES P R E H i a

WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 149-11 a.m.

STUDENT TOURS OF CLASSES IN SESSION

THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOLWOODACRES DRIVEMOUNTAINSIDE. N.J. 07092

FOR INFORMATION CALL THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS

PRESIDENTS'

EXTRAVAGANZA!SAVE 40-60%

OFF MFG. SUGG. PRICE

VISIT OURBRASS QALLERIAKor our fantastic selection of brassheadboards &. footboards.J.B. Boas, Berkshire, Baldwin,Princes* and more

SOLD IN SETS ONLY

FREE DELIVERY • FREE PILLOWFREE FRAME • FREE TAKE OUT Of OLD BEDDING I

HI RISERS

•199'CMhpjifiwMiFruM

12MattfiMs Owns lo Queen

i n s ft WhiteDAY BED

ifldudBl«fc2Anm

50°/. OFFPEDESTAL & DRAWER BASES :

QUEEN OR KINO I•189 |

I* Fw noinpf fVRVS V i(fissss ftafiti9 HribH

R I W A R D*18 FOR YOUR OLD MATTRESS

Net omy WMw#rwtwv«tt,w*«rtttSi«« yen *18 toward* A *

N*w Janay'i tartly fettfli Stanl*w*sf Prlwi CMapwt «d S«v« 1235 W. ChMtnut

Union, N J .

201-688-3671AAalor

Carts HonertdHouri; MOIT, WM, TKufiv Pri, 9a:m.-9*p.m.

* * !, 91 Sun 10 A.M..S p.m.

1,2,3,4,1,6* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — 13

RELIGIONMusic ministry set

Grace Lutheran Church, 2222ViuxhaH Road, Union, will have aguest worship leader Sunday morningat 10:30.

David Schmidt, former director ofChristian Education at BethlehemLutheran Church m Ridgewood, willshare his music rmnisffy. This willinclude his own renditions of songslike "What a Friend We Have inJesus," "Amazing Grace," and "JesusLoves Me." He also will present someoriginal compositions on guitar andpiano, in addition to several audienceparticipation scrip.

Grace Church extends an invitationto the members of the community tothe special worship service, A freewill offering will be received in sup-port of Schmidt's music ministry.

Combined meetingThe Sisterhood of Temple Israel,

2372 Morris Avenue, Union, willhold a combined board and generalmeeting Wednesday, at 8 p.m. in theSocial Hall.

The program for the evening willbe "Cooking, the Natural Way," fea-turing Karen Davis, a certified cook-ing teacher from the Kushi Institute ofBoston. She will discuss "satisfyingmeals high in finer, low in fat andcholesterol which sn-engthens thebody's natural immunity." A questionand answer period will follow.

The Sisterhood will hold a winterweekend event at the Imperial Hotel,formerly Stevensville Hotel, SwanLake, N.Y., from March 23 to 25.

For more information md reserva-lions, one can call Pat Reynolds at851-0995.

Annual dance dueSt. Michael's ninth annual St. Pat-

rick's dance will be held March 3 mthe Lower Church Hall, VauxhallRoad and Kelly Sn-eet, Union, begin-ning at 8:30 p.m.

Hot corned beef sandwiches, Irishsoda bread, pretzels and potato chips,soda, ice and set-ups will be supplied,it was announced.

Music will be presented by theGypsy Rovers. It was announced thattiukets must be purchased in advance.No tickets will be sold at the door. Fortickets or additional information onecan call 964-G197, 687-4380 or964-3989.

Luncheon meetingThe United Methodist Women will

meet at the church, Berwyn Street andOverlook Terrace, Union, for lunchWednesday at noon. It was announcedthat those attending are requested tobring their own lunch. Coffee and teawill be served.

The program will feature Barbara

Orillo, who will discuss Jhe history ofUnion Township. The public Terrace,Union, for lunch Wednesday at noon.It was announced that those attendingare requested to bring their ownlunch. Coffee and tea will be served.

The program will feature BarbaraGrillo, who will discuss the history ofUnion Township. The public isinvited.

Havura group meetsThere will be food, fun and fellow-

ship for singles, 25 to 40 years old, atthe next Havura Singles get-togetherat an open house at the home of RabbiHoward Morrison, 2027 VauxhallRoad, Union, Feb. 22 beginning at7:30 p.m. Guests are requested tobring musical instruments and/or cardand board games.

For further information one cancontact the synagogue office at686=6773.

Lecture-sermonetteThe Rev. Estelle Piercy, founder-

director of the Higher New ThoughtCenter, will offer her lecture-sermonette Sunday at noon at theUnited Methodist Church, Union. Hertopic will be "And Let Us Not BeWeary in Well Doing: For in DueSeason We Shall Reap."

Vendors are neededThe Sisterhood of Congregation

Israel, 339 Mountain Ave., Spring-field, has announced that it will holdan outdoor flea market May 20 in thesynagogue, and that vendors areneeded for the fund-raising event.Rain date is June 3.

Additional information can beobtained by calling Beatrice Sauer-hoff at 467-9666 or 564-7551.

Lenten study seriesThe Rosene-Roselle Park Interfaith

Council will sponsor a Lenten Enrich-ment Study Series, LESS, on five con-secutive Wednesdays during Lentexcluding Ash Wednesday and theWednesday of Holy Week, March 7,14, 21, 28 and April 4 in the Com-munity United Methodist Church,Chesmut Street and Grant Avenue,Roselle Park,

Each evening will begin at 7:15 inthe Fellowship Hall with a brief 10minute Devotional service, "SpiritualDisciplines of Lent." Each course willbe held from 7:30 to 9 p.m. with fourcourses offered.

They are "Family Life," Dr. JunesC. Dobson's films on family life top-ics will be used with a question andanswer period following. "Islam,"course will seek to present Muslims,what they believe, and points of simi-larity and difference with Christiani-ty; "Bible Study," "We Will See

UNION TOWNSHIPADULT SCHOOL

TIMEIS RUNNING OUT '

for theUNION TOWNSHIPADULT SCHOOL

SEMESTER

CLASSES BEGINMARCH 5,1 WO

IN PERSONREGISTRATION

DAILY f-SPMADULT SCHOOL OFFICE

UNION HIGH SCHOOL

TOPICS OF STUDYmore than

200 courses Including:

• Physical Fitness For Men• Beg. Volleyball For

Women """» Knittingi Cooking Workshop Seriesi Assertlveness Training• ABC Shorthand

EVENING REGISTRATION* Upholstery• Autobody Repairing• Small Power Boat

Handling• GED State Diploma

F I B . 12 & FEB. 147:00-9100 PM

FOR FURTHERINFORMATION.. CALL:-J 851-6543 /

Jesus" will focus on the final week ofJesus* life u it was witnessed bythose people who were closest to him,md "Death and Dying," aspects of thecourse will include the stages ofdeath, relating to people who aredying, wills, living wills and organdonations, funerals and the griefprocess.

It was announced that "in order toobtain die most enrichment, it will bebeneficial to choose one emffse for thefull five Wednesdays." Child care willbe available.

A "soup and bread supper" will beheld at 6 p.m. each Wednesday pre-ceding the enrichment course in theFellowship Hall. Everyone is wel-come to participate. Regisffationforms can be obtained at any of thechurches of the Interfaith Council,including Church of the Assumptionand Community United Methodistchurches in Roselle Park, and St.Joseph ihe Carpenter, St. Lulte's, FirstPresbyterian, First Baptist, SecondBaptist, Roselle United Methodist,

Heard A.M.E. churches in Roselle.The deadline for registering is Feb.

20, it WII announced.

TripsAdult Basic Skills

Pancake breakfastThe Couples and Friends Club and

the Anna Circle of the UnitedMethodist Women will hold theirannual pancake breakfast at the Com-munity United Methodist Church,Chesmut md Grant Avenue, RosellePark, Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Tickets will be available for purch-ase at the door. For further informa-tion one can call 245-8825 or245-2237.

Intrafaith CouncilThe next meeting of the Linden

tarjafaith Council will be held at Cal-vin Presbyterian Church, 128 ArthurStreet, Feb. 16. Holy week servicessponsored by the Linden InQ-afaithCouncil will be held at the UnitedMethodist Church of Linden.

Rinaido to speakCongressman Matthew J. Rinaido

will be guest speaker at the St. Johnthe Apostle Holy Name CommunionBreakfast Sunday.

Mass will be said at 9 a.m. thechurch in Clark-Linden, followed bybreakfast at the Linden Knights ofColumbus Hall, 118 Park Ave.

Monsignor Richard Me Guinness,pastor of St. John and spiritual moder-ator of the Holy Name Society, willgive the invocation and thebenedication.

Brother Peter Shields, retired fieldrepresentative of the Social SecurityAdnunisffation, will be toastmaster.

For additional information one cancontact John Uhrin at 381-0653 orFrank Mazur at 925-3408.

Recitals to resumeThe 20th consecutive year of organ

recitals at St. Stephen's Church inMillbum will resume this Sunday

with a 4 p.m. concert by Dr. BarbaraThomson. A resident of Cranford,Thomson holds the posts of organistand music director of the First Con-gregational Church of Westfield,organist of Temple B'nai Abraham inLivingston, and Vorhees ChapelOrganist at Rutgers University.

A luncheon meetingThe Honorable Menschen Auxili-

ary of the Elmora Hebrew Center willhold a luncheon meeting Sunday atnoon.

A buffet luncheon will be followedby a showing of a film, "Lies MyFather Told Me." Membership in theHonorable Menschen is open to mem-bers and non-members of the ElmoraHebrew Center.

It was announced that reservationsfor the luncheon are necessary andcan be made by calling the centeroffice at 353=1740.

worship calendarALLIANCE

THE ORCHARD PARK CHINCH 1264Victor Ave,, Union, 687-0364 Pastor: Rev,Hank Czefwmski, Jr. Service hours; Simday9:30 AM - Christian Education (Biblical Teach-ing for ALL agei) 10:30 AM - FellowshipBreak, 11:00 AM - Worship Service, Care Cir-eles are held Sunday Evenings (2nd A 4th) indifferent homes; please call for further informa-Uon. Home Bible Studies: Tuesday Morning10:30 in Roselle Park - 245-5048; TuesdayEvening 7:30 in Union - 686-3167; ThursdayEvening m Union 7:00 at the parsonage -687-0364: Praise A Prayer: Wednesday Even-Big 7:30 in the Sanctuary. Nursery provided,

ASSEMBLIES OF GODCALVARY ASSEMBLY OF TOD 953 W.Chesmut St., Union, 964-1133 Pastor; Rev,John W. Beehtel, Simday School 9:30 AM,Worship Service 10:45 AM, Evening Service6:30 PM, Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer7:30 PM,FmST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 645 S, BroadSt., ElUabeth, 352-5091 Pastor: Rev. MichaelHerr, Services: Sunday School 10 AM- SundiyMorning Worship Service 11 AM; SimdayEvening Service 6 PM; Wednesday Night BibleStudy, 7 PM.

BAPTISTCLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH"Where the Bible Comes Alive" 2815 MorrisAve., Union, 617-9440 Pastor/Tencher: TomSigley, Weekly Activities: Sunday; 9:45 AM -Bible School - nursery care, daises for allchildren, teenagers, college & career, youngmarried couples, and adult elective classes,11:00 AM - Fellowship of Worship (children'schurch, nursery care), 6:00 PM - Family GospelHour (nursery care), Monday: 6:30 AM - Men'sPrayer, 7:00 PM ley 's Bsttslion, Pioneer Girls,Tuesday: 7:30 PM Hone Bible Studies, Wed-nesday: 7:30 PM Prayer A Prais*. 8:30 PMAdult choir, Friday; 7:00 PM, Primelinie - Jr ASr high school fellowship, All are welcome •for further information please call 687.9440,F I R S T B A P T I S T C H U R C H ofVAUXHALL 5 Hilton Ave,, Vauxhall, Churchoffice, 687-3414, Pastor: Dr. Marion J. Frank-Un, Jr, Sunday School - All ages - 9:30 AM;Worship Service including Nursery room facili-ties and Mother's Room - 11:00 AM; WeeklyEvents: Tuesdays - Pastor's Bible Study Class,7:30 PM; Wednesdays - Prayer Meeting 7:00PM; Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 PM;Thursdays - Tutoring 6:30 PM; Anthem ChoirRehearsal 7:00 PM; Combined Choirs 8:15PM; Fridays - Feeding Ministry 6:30 PM - 7:30PM. Open to all those in need of physical andspiritual nourishment. Senior citizens are urgedto attend. Call the church office if transporta-tion is needed; Saturdays - Childrens ChoirRehearsal 3:00 PM. Meets 2nd A 4th Sat, Only,Holy Communion, Urn Sunday of each month,Wednesday, Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30PM. For more information please call 687-3414or 687-2804,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Colonial Ave,and Thoreau Terr., Union Church - 688-4975;Study - 964-8429 Minister; Or, Robert A. Raj-mussen Sunday; 9:45 AM Sunday School forall ages; Morning Worship with niffsery facili-ties through Primary age] 5:45 PM Junior ASenior High Youth Meeting; 7:00 PM EveningPraise Service, Wednesday: 10:00 AM LadiesBible Class; 6:30 PM Pioneer Chib for childrengrades 1-6; 7:30 PM Bible Study and Prayer ,Meeting- 8:40 PM Choir rehearsal. Saturday:7:30 AM Men's Bible Class (2nd & 4th of themonth); Mai's Fellowship Breakfast (3rd of themonth). Women's Missionary Circles meetmonthly.EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH 242 Shun-pflte Rd., Springfield, 379-4351. Pastor: Rev,Joseph Lomhardi, Wednesday: 7:15 PM PrayerMeeting, Choir, P.G.'s and Battalion. Sunday:9:45 AM Sunday School; II AM Worship; 6PMIlveninf ^ervieej Friday) 7:15 FMfloneerGirls, Stockade; 7:30 PM Youth Group.

CHARISMATICGRACE & PEACE FELLOWSHIPCHURCH 960 Rariian Rd., Cranford276-8740. Pastor: Rev, Dean Knudsen. Sun-days 10 AM - Praise A Teaching Service andChildren's MJntstiyi Wednesday 7:00 PM -Intercessory Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Evening Service - 8:00 PM.

CONGREGATIONALFOIST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIANCHURCH 1240 Clinton Ave,, Irvington. Rev.William R. Mulford, Senior Pastor- Rev.Audrey V, Lee, Associate Paster, 373.6883Sunday: 9:00 AM Choir Rehersal, 10:00 AMWorship and Church School; Monday 9:00 AMPood Pantry; 7:00 PM Girl Scout Troops 587,389, 602, 613; Tuesday: Noon Begirding*Group A.A,, 1:30 PM Senior Outreach, 6:30PM Cub Scout Pack 216, Wednesday: 4:00 PMYouth Fellowship, 7:00 PM Boy Scout Troop216 and Adult Fellowship, Thursday: 9:00 AMFood Pantry.

EPISCOPALST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH BastFourth Ave. and Walnut St., Roselle, 245-0815Sunday Services: 730 mm. and 10 a.m. HolyEucharist. Sunday School at 9 mm. and 10 a.m.Nursery care provided fer 10 sum. Service,Coffee hour foUowi 10 ajn. Service. Ampleporting. Boy Scorns Monday evening. Narco-tics Anonymous Tuesday evening. Off! ScoutsWednesday evening. Choir rehearsal Thursdayevening. The Rev, Kemeth Gorman, Rector.ST. LUKE * ALL SAINTS EPISCOPALCHURCH 398 Chestnut Street, Union68S-7253, Sunday Worship Services are held at8 mm. and 10 ajn. Sunday School Md Nurseryat 9:45 %a. Morning Prayer dally at 9 ajn.Evening Prayer daily «t 5 pjn. The Holy Euch-sriri Monday «=7iSo ] • - —i pjn., Wednesday at 10ajo.. & Friday at 7 u s , Vicar, Paul Burrows.

JEWISH-CONSERVATIVeTEMPLE BETH ARM 60 Temple Drive,Springfield. 376-0539. Perry Raphael Rank,

Rabbi. Richard Nadel, Cantor. Barry L. Segal,President. Beth Ahm is an egalitarian. Conser-vative temple, with programming for all ages.Weekday services (including Sunday eveningand^Friday morning) are conducted at 7:00 AMA 7:45 PM; Shabbat (Friday) evening — 8:30PM; Shabb« day — 9:30 AM, 6:00 PM; &Sunday, festival A holiday mornings — 9:00AM, Family and children services are con-ducted regularly. Our Religious School (third-seventh grade) meets on Sunday, Tuesday AThursday, There are formal classes for bothHigh School Mid pre-Religious School agedchildren. The Iynagogue also sponsors aNursery School, Women's League, Men'sClub, Youth Groups for fifth through twelfthgraders, and a busy Adult Education program.A Seniors' League meets regularly. For moremformalion, please contact our office duringoffice hours.

JEWISH • ORTHODOXCONGREGATION ISRAEL 339 MountainAvenue, Springfield 467-9666. Daily services6:30, 7:15 A.M.; 7:15 P.M. or it suniet, whi-chever is earlier. Civil holidays, Sunday mom-Ings, 8:00 A.M., followed by class in Maimo-nides; religious holidays, 9:00 A.M.; Saturdayevenings 20 minutes before sunset, preceded bya Talmud class, Alan J. Yuter Rabbi Israel E,Turner, Rabbi Emeritus.

JEWISH - REFORMTEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM 78 S,Springfield Avenue, Springfield, 379-5387.Joshua Goldstein, Rabbi; Amy Danieli, Cantor;Marie Weisholtz, President, Sha'arey Shalom isa warm, friendly, Reform temple that seeks toachieve a standard of excellence in all its prog-rams. Shabbat worship, enchanced by our vol-unteer choir, begins on Friday eveningi ai 8:30PM, with monthly Family Services at 8:00 PM,Saturday morning Torah-study class md wor-ship begins at 10:30 AM. Religious Schoolclasses meet on Saturday mornings for K-3, onTuesday and Thursday afternoons for 4-7, andon Tuesday evenings for post-Bar/Bat MiBvahstudents. Pre-sehool, classes are available forchildren ages 2V4 through 4. The Temple haithe support of an active Sisterhood, Brother-hood and Youth Group, A wide range of prog-rams include Adult Education, Social Action,Interfaith Outreach, Singles and Seniors, Formore information, please call the Temple lec-retary, Rita.

JEWISH - TRADITIONALCONSERVATIVE

CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Affil-iated with the Uru'ted Synagogue of America,Vauxhall Road and Plane Street, Union,686^773. Howard Morrison, Rabbi; HaroldGottesman, Cantor; Marc Hilton, Presidetii,Congregation Beth Shalom is an affiliatedTraditional Conservative Synagogue. DailyServices - 6:45 A.M.; civil holidays and Sundaymorning Services -1:30 A.M. Adult Education- Tuesday evening. Thursday morning, andSunday morning, Shabbat Services - Friday -8:30 PM., Saturday, 9:15 AM; Hakkha Classfollowed by Mineha-Maariv, 45 minutes beforesundown. Our Synagogue also provides a Sis-terhood and Men's Club.TEMPLE ISRAEL OF UNION 2372 MorrisAvenue, Union, 617-2120. Meyer Korbman,Rabbij Hlllel SadowiB, Cantor, Mary Kolte-nuk, President; Hadassah OoldTiseher, Princi-pal. Temple Israel of Union is a traditional Con-servative Congregation with programs for allages. Friday Services 1:30 PM. Saturday Ser-vices 9:00 AM Mmchah 5:30 PM. Sunday Tal-Us and Teflllin 9:00 AM. Religious Schoolwith a full time Principal. Grades Three throughSeven meet Sundays 9-10:30 AM and MondaysA Wednesdays - 4-5:30 PM Primer CJalS forGrades One and Two, Sundays - 9-10:30 AM.Adult Hebrew Classes including Bar and BatMitzvah Preparation • Thursdays - 8-10 PM.Templrluael sponsors programsTaniTaGtivitieifor Youth Groups Grades Seven throughTwelve. We also have a very active Sisterhoodand Men's Club.

LUTHERANCHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH MorrisAve. and Sterling Road,-Union, 686-0188 Pas-tor Isabelle J. Steele, Visitors Welcome! Wor-ship Service: 10:30 u n . Coqjmunion; 1st and3rd Sunday of Every Month. Sunday SchoolClasses: 9:30 L D . Upper Room, Adult BibleStudy: 9:30 •.m. held in Library. Women'sGroup (WELCA): 7:30 pjB. Every 2nd Tues-day of month. Seniors Group: 12 Noon 3rdThursday of each month in the Upper Room.Choir Rehearsal: Following worship service.Nuriery Care for small children available dur-ing service. For further information please call;6864188.GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 2222Vauxhall Road, Union, 686-3965. "VisitorsExpected" Rev. Donald L, Brand, Pastor. Sun.day . Family Bible Hour at 9:15 A.M., FamilyWorship Hour it 10:30 A.M., (Communion 1st,3rd, 5th Sundays) (Children's Sermon 2nd it4th Sundays) (Cry Area Available) (Barrier-Free Entrance and Sanctuary). Monday - Aer-obics Class it 7:30 P.M. Tuesday - Cub Scoutsfrom 4:30 and 6:30, Evangelism Training at7:30 P.M. Wednesday • WeWo's at &30 P.M.Cub Scout Pack meeting ( In Wednesday) at 7P.M., Ladies Guild (2nd Wednesday). Thurs-day . Adult Inquirer's Class at 7:30 P.M. ChoirRehearsal at 8 P.M. Every Evening • Dial-A-MediUlion at 686-3965. Various Evenings -Hone Bible Study.REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 134Praraei Ave.. Irvington. 374-9377, Rev. Hen-ry EVDiert, DD, Pastor, 7634178. SundaySchool for all ages 9:15 -10:15 u . Worshipservices 8:30 and 10:30 un. , Che* Practice9:15 MB.. Boy Scouts. Mondays 7 pjn., SeniorFellowship . 1st Wednesdays and 3rd Thurs-days; Church Council I pjn.. AA Steps, Fri-days 8 pjn., AA Saturdays 8 pjn., A.AJtP.Irviruaon Chapter 2919 ThW Tuesdays I p-m.HOLY T R S J I T Y LUTHERAN CttlJIlCB(off Five Points) 301 Tucker Ave., Unkw688-0714-Tne Crucified A Rise© Christ is Pro-

claimed Here!" The Rev. Milan A, OntkoD.D., Pastor SUN; Slovak Worship 9:00 a,m.,Sunday School 10:00 a,m., Coffee hour 10:00a,m., English Worship 11:00 a.m. ConfirmationClass 12:15 p.m., Communion on first and thirdSunday of every month. Ladies Altar Guildevery second Sunday of each month at 12:30p.m, Tues: Lutheran Church Women everythird Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Wed; Adult Choirrehearsal 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Thurs; ChurchCouncil every second Thursday at 7:30 p.m.Fri: Trinity Fellowship every fourth Friday u1:00 p.m. Lean Line every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m.AA and Al-Anon every Wednesday at 8:30

p.m. Twirlers Monday, Wednesday and Thurs-day 4:00 to 7:00 p.m,

MESSIANIC-JEWISHCONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA 1251TerriU Road, Scotch Plains. Services every Fri-day evening at 7:30 pjn. An Oneg Shabbat fol-lows the service at 9:00 p.m. We are Jewish andGentile believers in Yeshua HaMashlach, Jeiusthe Messiah, and we welcome you to join us inworship of the Messiah, For more information,call 201-561-8872 or write to Congregation AriYehuda P.O. Box 9 P Clark, N.J. 07066,

METHODISTBETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPIS-COPAL CHURCH 241 Hilton AvenueVauxhall, 964-1282. Sunday Church School9:30 a,m,, Church Worship 10:45 ».m. Wednes-day; Prayer Meeting & Bible Study 7:30 p.m.Rev, Gladwin A, Fublef.Pajtor.COMMUNITY UNITED METHODISTCHURCH Chesmut Sn-eet & West Grant Ave.Roselle Park. Rev, John D, Painter, Pastor245-2237; 245-8820; 241-1210 Worship Ser-vices are at 9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. in theSanctuary, Bejpnning September 10th a classfor High Schocd^Budeigs L ^ J l d g aA.M. ClassesTSchildren in Nursery through8th grade will begin at I0-45 in the Sanctuary.There will be a Coffee Hour at 10:30 A.M. inReeves Hall, Infant and Child Care are avail-able at the 11:00 A.M, service, Barrier-FreeSanctuary, All are welcome.ROSELLE UNITED METHODISTCHURCH 213 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle,241-0699, All Denommationi Welcomed Sun-day School 9:30 A.M. Worship Services 10:30A,M, Saturday Worship Service 5:30 P.M. Acoffee and fellowship follows each service.Communion is served the first Sunday andSaturday of each month. Child care for child-ren up to age five is provided, Stairchair avail-able. Parking lot on Drake Ave, PastorReverend Susan G, Hill and Congregationinvite everyone lo attmd our services, BibleStudy Tues. 7:30 P.M Choir Practice Thuri.7:45 P.M.SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH 40 Church MallSpringfield. Rev, J, Paul Griffith, Pastor Sun.day; 9; 15 Church School, for young people &Adults, 10:30 Morning Worship, Church iiequipped with a chair lift to Sanctuary forHandicapped & Elderly, Sunday Service alsoavailable over our telephone for shut-ins. Fel-lowship Hour with coffee is held after everySunday Service, Choir rehearsal Thursday, at8:00 PM.

MORAVIANBATTLE HILL COMMUNITY MORA-VIAN CHURCH 777 Liberty Avenue,686-5262, Pastor, Rev. Jeffrey ffi%flshris Sun-day School for all ages, 9:15 a.ra, ServisfMjfWorsfup 10:30 a,m,, Nursery provided. FirstSunday every month Fellowship Hour afterWorsrup, Women's groups meet first Monday7:30 p.m.A first Tuesday 7:30 p.m. and secondTuesday 7:30 pm. Webelo Scouts meet Mon-day 7:00 p.m. New Jersey ChrysanthemumSociety second Friday of month S:00 p.m.(except Jan., Jul_Aygd~V*srman informanorvcall the church office.

NAZARENESPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF THENAZARENE 36 Evergreen Avenue, Springi.field, 379.7222. Rev. Richard A. Miller Sun-day: 9:30, Sunday School for all age groups;10:45, Morning Worship and Cruldren'i•lurch (children's minions 2nd Sunday of themonth), 6:00, Evening Service (NazareneWorld Mission Society 4th Sunday evening ofthe month). Wednesday: 7:00, Prayer Meetingand Bible Study for adults; Teens Meeting.

NON-DENOMINATIONALWORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHIPYMCA, Maple A Broad Su., Summit. PastorJohn N. Hogan, join us Sunday 10 AM Righteoutness Independent Of Flesh. Bible Study -Wednesday 7:30 PM - 103 Plaza Dr. (Acres*from Woodbridge Mail) For more info call750-5583 Don Canon, Assoc, Pastor.MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL 1180Spruce Drive, Mountainside, 232-3456. Pastor,Rev. Matthew E Garippa. Weekly Activities:Today- 4:00 PM • Jr High Youth Fellowship,Children's Choir, 8:00 • PM College A CareerBible Study. Friday: 7:30 PM - Couples BibleStudy* the Bonaventuru', 8:00 PM • YoungMarrieds Bible Study at the Butlers1, Sunday:9:45 AM • Sunday School for ALL ages begin-ning with two-ye*r-olds, with Nursery providedfor newbornf to two-year-olds. Adult Sundayschool electlves this quarter are: an in-depthstudy of "The Apostles' Creed", taught byDirector of Christian Education Roy McCauI-ley of Garwood; Jim Lipsey of Union is leach-ing a study on the Tsrst book of the BiMe. Gene-sis; and the Ladies Class is studying "LittleKnown Bible Passages." led by Mrs. MargeVoss of Union. 11:00 AM-MORNING WOR-SHIP SERVICE Nursery provided for new.bom to two-ye*r-oM*. Children's churches fortwo-year-olds through Third Grade, 6:00 PM -Evening Service. Monday: 7:30 PM - Jr/SrHigh Parent Poruw- Tu«sday. 7:00 PM - SeniorHigh Youth Group. 8:00 PM - Women's Mis-sionary Prayer Fellowship meeting at Ruth

Franzmger'i, WEDNESDAY: 7:00 PM - MID=WEEK 5HIVICE — FAMIY NIGHT, AdultBible Study on the Gospel of John. CSBSTOCKADE PROGRAM FOR BOYS INGRADES 3-6, CSB BATTALION PROGRAMFOR BOYS IN GRADES 7-12. PIONEERGIRLS PROGRAM FOR GIRLS IN GRADES1-8. 7:30 PM - Prayer Time, Choir Rehearsal.Visitors are always welcome. The Chapel islocated at 1180 Spruce Drive, one block offRoute 22 off Central Avenue in Mouniainiide,Further mformalion can be obtained by callingthe Chapel office at 232.3456

PRESBYTERIANCOMMUNITY P R E S B Y T E R I A NCHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Deer Pathand Meeting House Lane, Mountainside,232-9490, Dr, Christopher R. Belden Pastor.Worship and Church School Sundays ai 10:30a.m. Nuriery Care during services. Holy Coin,munion served the first Sunday of each monthMen's Group meets the second Monday ol themonth at 10:00 a.m. Women's Group meets thesecond Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Choir meeuThursdays at 8:00 p.m, AA groups meet onTuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings. BoyScouts meet on Mondayi" ' ;6P p.m. We haveample parking and our building is accessible tothe handicapped. For iruormaiion plea&e callthe church ofTice 232-9490.THE LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHPrinceton Rd, & Orchard Terr., Linden,486.3073. Sun: 10 am Divme Worship/SundayChurch School: 11:05 am Evangelism Commit-tee; 11:05 am Adult Bible Study (beg, Feb. 19)MON: 6:30 pm Jr. Girl Scouts; 7:30 pm (1stMon.) Bd, of Deaconi-LPC, (2nd Mon.) Ste-wardship Commission-LPC, 10 am (3rd Mon.;Garden St. Ejuon Annuilanti.Exec Bd., 7:30pm (3rd Mon.) Sesiion-LPC. Tuei, 7:30 pm(la Tues) Presb. Women-Reg. Meeting, (3rdTues.) Fellowship Circle; 7 pm (Last Tues.)Presb.--Women-Coordinating Team, Wed: 3:30pm Confirmation Class 1 pm (1st Wed.) GardenSt. Ewon Annuitants.Reg, Meeting; 7:30 pm(2nd Wed,) Ch-isn'an Education Committee; 1pm (3rd Wed.) Spiritual Life Circle; 8 pm AdultMembership Clasi (beg, Feb. 15) Thurs: 3:45pm Brownies; 7 pm Cadette Girl Scouts; 7,10pm Chancel Choir Rehearsal; 8 pm AlcoholicsAnonymous, FRI; 8 po (3rd Fri.) Linden Intra.faith Council: 12 N (4th Fri,) AARP-Exec Bd.;1 pro (4th FriL) AARP-Reg. Meeting. Sau N MI\(3rd Sat.) Presb, Men-Breakias.! Meeung(Location to be announced),TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHSalem Road and Huguenot Avenue, Union.686-1028, Worship and Church School Suidays at 10:30jAM. Nursery Care during all scivices. Holy Communion the Firit Sunday JIeach month. We offer opporrunilies lor persoiial growth and developmwit for children, youihand adulti, The Christian Enhancement Hr «;ram with groups lor grades 1-2, i-4, a-6, 7 12meets each Friday evening, 7:00-8:30, for fullowship and fun. Open to young people of allfaiths. We have three children's choirs, and anadult Chancel Choir, Our Women's Associa-tion is divided into iix circles which meetmonthly. Worship with friends and Mighborsthis Sunday. Townley Church is a growing con-gregation of caring people. For inform aiionabout upcoming event* and programs, pleasecall the Church Office, 686-1QBS,CONNECTICUT FARMS, PRESBYTE-RUN CHURCH Est, 1730 Stuyvesani Aveand Rt, 22, Union, Sunday Church School forall ages; Bible Study and Current Issues For-ums all at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service at10:45 un . Child Can provided during theWorship Service, We have two Children'schoirs, an adult Chancel Choir, a Men's andWomen's Gospel Ensemble and a beginningBell Choi^ Sound system for the hearingimpaired. Coffee Hour follows the ServiceAmple parking, Presbyterian Women Circlesmeet monthly, Bible Study Group meets 1st and3rd Mondays of month at^ii© pfflr-OvereatersAnonymous meets Mondays at 7:30 p.m. TheLiving Room-a support group for those copingwith aged persons-meets 4th Thursday ofmonth. Full program of Scouting provided,Everyone is welcome. Weekday NurserySchool for 2'4 , 3, and 4 yr. olds available. Foradditional information, please call ChurchOffice 618.3164. Serving Church and Community for over 250 years. Rev, R. SidneyPinch, Pastor.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH MorrisAve.. and Church Mall, Springfield, 379-4320Sunday Church School Classes for all ages 9:00a.m., Sunday Morning Worship Service 10: ISa.m., with nursery facilities Wl car? providedOpportunities for personal growth through wor-ship, Christian education, youth groups, choir,church activities and fellowship. THURSDAY'- Choir -1:00 pjn. SUNDAY - Church School9:00 a.m,, Worship Service - 10:13 a.m., Filmand Dessert Smorgasbord - 6:00 P4n.; MON-DAY - Fellowship Day - 11:30 a.n,i Weanesday - Session - 7:30 p.m. Rev, Jeffrey A, Curtii,Pastor.

ROMAN CATHOLICST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle A*tIrvingtori, 372-1272. Rev, Dennis R. MCKMI-na. Pastor Schedule for Masses: Saturday Bvu5:30 p.m,, Sunday 7:30 «.«., 10:00 %m,, 11:30a,ni. and 12:45 pjn. (Spanish); Weekdays:Monday lo Friday! 7:00 un., 1:00 ajn,, 12:00neon. Saturdays: 1:00 mm,, 12:00 noon. Holy,dayi: Eve. WO pm. Helyday: 7iQ0 a.m., 9:00sun., 12:00 noon. Miraculous Medal Novsta:Mondayi following the 12:00 noon Mass and at7:15 pjn. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday:1:00 to 2:00 p.m. and flowing the 5:30 pjnMass.ST, PAUL THE APOSTLE ROMANCATHOLIC CHURCH 205 NesWi Terrace.Irvtafton, 375-1568. Rev, Wimam SmaJJcyPastor. Schedule of Masses. Saturday Eve, 5-30pm., Sunday 7:30,9.-00,10:30,12 oooo. We* ,dayi Mon-Fri. 7:00 and 8:00 L B , Sanjrdstyftm and 9:O0 mm. Holyday I m im pmHolyday 7:M, 8:00,9-00 IM, Smpmmmpm. Novens to Mneuleu Medal. Every Moo-day Evening at 730 pa. in Church,

14 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 3 *

OPINION

Enforcing codes1 his week, the New Jersey Departnent of Community

Affairs adopted a proposal requiring that fees paid for con-sanction permits in each municipality be used exclusively forlocal code enforcement activities.

Actually, revenues from permit fees were always supposedto be dedicated to code enforcement.

But far too many towns had diverted some of this moneyinto their general funds. That's because building permits can belucrative sources of income, and financially snapped munici-palities found it easy to flout the sometimes lax regulations ofthe Department of Community Affairs and channel that moneyelsewhere.

But such sleight-of-hand accounting practices inevitablycheat the municipalities themselves. Once the money to inspectbuildings isn't there, a municipality's housing stock can begina long, slow decline, ending in blight.

Moreover, property owners can ultimately end up footingthe bill for the inspection delays which result from underfi-nanced enforcement agencies.

The new Community Affairs regulation merely makes moreexplicit a requirement that has been on the books for years. Therule is intended to benefit tenants, property owners and themunicipalities themselves — in fact, the state as a whole.

If the state has a beneficial regulation, and it has the power toenforce that regulation, then the state should take steps toensure that it is enforced. It's hard to argue with the conclusionof that syllogism.

Think About It

Politics baffles6-year-old, too

By JOHN TARTAGUNOThey grow up so fast.He's only 6.I know he's precocious, but I

wasn't expecting it so soon. I was sit-ting at the old computer doing somework a few days ago, when my boy hitme with the question;

"Daddy... what's a 'politician'?"I hate it when he watches the news."Ask your mother." I parried."Mommy said to ask you. She said

you knew."Ouch. Now I was stuck,"It's... it's hard to explain... politi-

cians are ..."Well, for an example. Let's say we

have a Republican president and aDemocratic Conpess, which is apowerful tradition. This is how thesystem works:

"The Congress passes a bill whichmakes mustaches mandatory and esta-blishes the Department of Facial HairManagement. The president immedi.ately vetoes the bill as inflationary,and offers his own proposal banningbeards. After consultation and thegood old give-and-take of negotia-tion, both parties reach a compromise.They agree to triple the tax on shavingcream, and quadruple the import dutyon mustache wax.

"This is politics in action,"My son jujt stared at me quizically.

"But what's a 'Republican' and a'Democrat'?" he asked.

"They're called political parties.That's like a club that people who getmoney from the same PACs have tojoin;"

"Do they have fun at the parties,like play games and stuff?"

"Do they ever!" 1 sighed."What kind of games do they

play?" he asked eagerly.Finally I was speaking a language'

he understood.I pondered for a moment."The usual ones. King of the Hill,

Hot Potato ...""Pin the Tail on the Donkey?" He

added helpfully."Sometimes...," I agreed, "but they

usually only play that at Republicanparties."

"Do they hate each other?""They pretend to, but I really don't

think they do.""Are they enemies?"I sighed again. "Politicians have no

natural enemies, except maybe for *60Minutes'... not enough to keep thepopulation down,"

"But what do politicians doT hepressed,

"No one's really sure. The closestwe can figure is that they run for re-election. Once they're elected, no onesees them again till the next election...if we're lucky. They're like ground-hogs on a four-year cycle."

"So Democrats and Republicansare the same?" —__

"They don't think so. They thinkthe differences are obvious."

"Like what?""For one thing, Democrats always

blame society for whatever goeswrong. Republicans always blame theDemocrats."

My son's eyes were beginning tocross. They always do that when he'sdeep in concentration.

"Are we Republicans orDemocrats?"

"Your father is a registered cur-mudgeon," Joanne yelled in from thenext room.

I ignored the dig, and addressed thequestion,

"We're like most people. Whenwe're happy, we're Republicans.When we're not, we're Democrats."

I could see my boy was veryconfused,

"Don't worry, son," I comforted."Politics is something someone yourage doesn't have to worry about yet."

"You mean I'll understand when Igrow up?" He suggested,' "No... people can never reallyunderstand politics or politicians.You just learn not to get upset."

"OK."Johnny turned to leave, then looked

back."Daddy... What are 'taxes1?""Ask your mother."Tartaglino is a Rosette native who

writes occasional columns for th£Mountainside Echo.

Mountainside Echo1291 Stuyveaant Avenue

Union, N.J. 07083Mali Drop Box Leemtion, Comwr of

Naw Providence Road and Mountain Avenue

P h e m A T M Coda (201)Classified* 769-9411 • Subscriptions 686-7700

PuWie NotkKM 886-7700 « Display Adi 686-7700Newsroom 686-7700 • Business Office 686-7700

Pax 680.4169

Thursday Edition DeadlinesAll N«w« noon FridayLetters to th« Editor neon MondayClassified Advertising 3 p.m. TuesdayDisplay Adverting noon MondayPublic Notice Advertising noon Tuesday

OCounty L*adar N«w»pap*r*. Inc.10*9 AH Right* R«Mrv«d

Raymond WorrellPublisher

•

Steve OalvackyExecutive Editor

•

Suxafta StalkerRegional idlter

•

Ralph Brownie*Advertising Director

•

Paula CohenCo-op Manager

•

Patricia SutterllnCUMltled Manager

HANDS-ON READING — Second-grade students inteacher Alice Ortolf's class at Deerfield Middle SchoolIn Mountainside, from left, Brendan McDonald, MarkCantagallo, Cynthia Fisher and Lauren Wakley, workon a unit about houses in their reading class. Discus-sion about houses was also part of the class's socialstudies work about communities. As a culminating pro-ject, the children made pop-up books with the help ofteacher Beverly Ellenport, the reading specialist.

PLANE TALK — Third-grade students at DeerfieldMiddle School In Mountainside were recently visited byco-pilot Darja O'Neal, center, as part of their lessonabout the development of cities and the current needfor various kinds of transportation. Students joiningO'Neal are, from left, Michelle Weag, Marcus Concernand Brian Gillin, The teachers involved in the lessonare Susan Schreiber, Suzanne Christensen andJeanette Turley.

PUPPiT SHOW — Ayoung patient at ChlldrerVs.Specialized, Hospital inMountainside enjoys someof the more than 70 puppetswhich were crafted by arearesidents through a projectsponsored by Fabric Landof North Plainfield, anddonated to the pediatricrehabilitation hospital for theholidays. Susan Miniman,center, vice president of theFabric Land store, and Shir-ley Biegler, the hospital'scommunity resource coordi-nator, also share the specialmoment. Along with themany individual donors whosewed puppets for the pro-ject, handmade Items werealso received from variouslocal groups, including vari-ous Qlrl Scout and Brownietroops.

letters to the editor

Insurance plan must let firms profitAlthough Gov. Jim Florio deserves applause for his initiative in raising Mice

again the troublesome issue of automobile insurance reform, we had all bettertake care to subject his specific proposal to careful analysis, lest we findourselves even worse off than before.

The circumstance that the governor has sufficient votes in both the Senateand the Assembly to rush his package into law does not necessarily equate to thepublic interest.

It is disturbing to find nothing in Florio's package of proposals which relatesto the principal problem — the high cost of providing automobile insurance inthe state of New Jersey.

One need not be a partisan of the insurance industry to wonder if there isn'tan element of paranoia on the part of those who insist that our own relativelysmall state has been singled out from all of the rest of the counay for abuse. Noteven the best-run insurance company can remain in business indefinitely if ithas to pay out more money than it receives.

Forbidding insurance companies to pass along selected costs to customersmay seen a superficially attractive strategy[jo^sqrni, but could risk poorer cus-tomer service by placing the insurance companies under financial pressure tocut back in personnel.

One examines Florio's proposals in vain for any attempt to address the issuesof

• Safe driving practices;• Phony insurance claims and repair frauds; and• Excessive personal injury litigation.As to the first, anyone using our highways these days can observe a disturb-

ing incidence of really excessive speeds — and I don't mean a mere five or 10miles per hour above the speed limit —• and an amount of weaving from lane tolane that can be frightening.

The second is more difficult to observe firsthand, but the New Jersey Insur-ance Deparonent is understood to have estimated that such fraud adds $100 to$250 to the premium of every auto insurance policy. ,

The last issue has been subjected to extensive public analysis and debate.But, for reasons best known to itself, a Senate majority has always blocked anyattempt to enact a true no-fault system which would limit the right to sue toinstances of serious injury,

Unfortunately, many of the proposals in the governor's package do little butshift costs from one policy-holder to another. It is argued, for example, that arating system is unfair if it has any relation at all to age, address, sex or maritalstatus.

A major difficulty is that too many notions of fairness depend almost entirelyupon the eye of the beholder. "-—*•"

Is it fair to raise the rates of mature drivers, when a disproportionate part of

the insurance company's costs is historically atoibutable to drivers in theirteens or early 20s? Is it fair to raise the rates of someone living In a rural orsuburban area, when a disproportionate part of those costs is atributable todrivers living in more heavily-ffaveled areas? Is it fair to raise the rates of youngfemale drivers, when a disproportionate cost share is historically atnibutable toyoung male drivers? Is it fair to raise the rates of young married male drivers,when a disproportionate cost share is atoibutable to young male drivers whohappen to be single?

Reasonable people may answer any of these questions in different ways; butattempting to hide the questions from view can hardly be in the public interest,

Chan jes in the rating system will produce at least as many losers as winners.Let's at least look before we leap, remembering that changing the rating systemwill do nothing at all to reduce the amount of money the insurance companiesmay be required to pay out in claims.

Florio's proposal to let drivers shift medical coverage from their automobilepolicies to their health policies is equally disturbing for similar reasons. Hisproposal seems to do nothing at all to reduce insurance company costs.

Where is the saving? The cost of health insurance would_Mve_Io xise, andwho would pay for the premium increases?

If the insured were to pay, it would likely cancel any savings that might berealized on his or her auto insurance policy. Requiring employers to pay insteadwould, at the very least, add to their cost of doing business in the state and makeNew Jersey employers that much less competitive with respect to employers inother states.

What about New Jersey residents who are employed outside of the state?What about drivers without employer paid health benefits? What about driverscovered by Medicare or Champus, both of which are programs of the federalgovernment?

These are iall questions which deserve responsive answers.Overall, Florio's proposals may be a useful starting point for a thoughtful and

much-needed overhaul of New Jersey's automobile insurance laws.- To matextent, he is to be congratulated.

Any attempt to railroad them through, however, with no serious effort toaddress the issues which make New Jersey such an expensive state for an insur-ance company to do business jnjjwouldjhave_^_eannarks of a scam whichcould take us out of the frying pan right into the fire.

ROBERT B. ARDISLcdgewood Road

Rules on letters to the editorLetters to the editor must be received no later than noon on the Monday

preceding the date of the Issue In which they are to appear.This newspaper reserves the right to edit or reject litters and to publish

only one tatter from any one person within any four-week period.

Legislative addressesThe Senate The House

Bill Bradley, Democrat, HartSenate Office Building, Room 731,Washington, D.C. 20510, phone1-202^224-3224. District office, P.O.Box 1720, 1605 Vaiwhall Road,Union 07083, phone 6884960.

Frank LauUnberg, Democrat,Hut Senate Office Building, Room717, Washington, D.C. 20510. Dis-trict office. Gateway 1 * GatewayCanter, Newark 07012, phone645-3030.

Matthew J. Rlnaldo, Republican,2469 Raybum Building, Washington,D.C. 20515, phone 1.202-225.5361.District office, 1961 Morris Ave,,Union 07013, phone 687-4235.

In TrentonState Sen. Donald T. DlFrancce-

co, Republican, 1801 E. Second St.,Scotch Plaint 07076, phone322-5500.

Assemblyman Robert Franks,Republican, 219 South St., New Pro-

vidence 07974, phone 661-7777.Assemblywoman Maureen

Ogdtn, Republican, 266 Esses St.,MUlbum 07041, phone 467-5153.

In MountainsideMayor Robert VigUanU, Repu-

blican; Council President MarilynBart, Republican; CouncllmenBart Barre, Werner Schon, LouMaas, William T. Jackson andRobert WyekofT, Republicans. Bor-ough Hall, 1385 Route 22 Bast,Mountainside 07092, phone232-2400.

Photoforum

If you have a favorite photowhich you would like to submit forthis page, send it to 'Photo forum.*at this newspaper, P.O. Box 3109,Union 07083, with complete identi-fication of the subject.

The newpaper is not responsiblefor the return of the photograph.

Anyone who wishes to have •picture returned should call686-7700 after the photograph hasbeen published and nuke arrange-ments to pick it up,

1,2,3,4,S,S* - COUNTY LEADER NfWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, FfBRUARY 8, 1ttO — IS

COUNTY NEWS

Barcode labels workshop setBarcode labeling will be the topic

for a workshop sponsored by the KeanCollege of New Jersey Small Busi-ness Development Center tomorrow,Feb. 9, from 9 a.m. to II mm, inDowns Hall, Room A, on the EastCampus in Hillside.

The workshop, "Barcode Labell-ing- Use of Tags and Labels for Mer-chandiseand Product Conttol," willcover barcoding, inventory conttol,

theft control, security measures, retailticketing, and point of sale andpurchase-order management.

Jeffrey D. Ayd, president of J, A.Resources and Princeton Retail Sys-tems of Westfield, will be theinstructor.

Registration is $15 per company.The center can be reached at527-2946.

Bid on bachelor tonight in IselinThe American Cancer Society,

Union County Unit invites women to"Bid on a Bachelor" tonight at theWoodbridge Sheraton, Route 1 South,Iselin.

The evening will begin with com-plimentary champagne and horsd'oeuvres at 6 p.m., with the biddingon 20 bachelors beginning at 7 p.m.

Winners will be taken to dinner at a

Manhattan restaurant in a chauffeur-driven limousine.

Tickets are $15 in advance and $20at the door. All who attend are eligiblefor door prizes.

For more information about thebachelor auction and table reserva-tions, interested persons may call theAmerican Cancer Society at354-7373.

Dinner-dance to benefit seriously ill kidsJoining Hands, an organization that 800 Rahway Ave,, Woodbridge.

makes dreams come ttue for seriously Tickets are $35 each and can oeill children, will hold a dinner-dance purchased by calling President Dennison Saturday, Feb. 10, at the Cameo, F. Adams at 826-1042.

INTERNATIONALTRAININGCENTER

HI-TECH TRAINING IN:AIR CONDITIONING

REFRIGERATIONHEATING TECHNOLOGY

ALSO OFFERING COURSES IN:•Electrical Technology 'Financial aid available•Drafting Technology for qualified students

with Auto CAD *Day;& evening classes*Career Placement assistance

(201) 574-2O9O301 Central Ave., Clark, NJ 07066

Accredited-National Association Of Trade & Technical Schools

EXPANDED DIMENSIONS IN GIFTfD EDUCATION

SATURDAY ENRICHMENT CLASSiS

Classes begin March 3Grades 1-8

Kean College Campus, Union, NJ

Edge, inc., P.O. Box 333201-654-3581

Westfield, NJ 07091201-232-9382

Drummer'sHOMEMADE CHOCOLATES

FOR VALENTINE'S DAY

New county manager soughtBy SHARON GATES

The Union County Board of Cho-sen Freeholders is now faced withappointing i new county manager, thesixth one in die 14 yean since thecounty manager form of governmentwas adopted.

On Jan. 30, County ManagerJoseph A. Martin announced hisintention to leave the county later thismonth and take a management con-sultant position with the Roseland-based Arthur Andersen andCompany.

"I was completely caught offguard," Freeholder Chamnan GeraldGreen said in reference to Martin'sresignation. "1 was looking forward toworking with Martin in 1990."

Martin's stormy tenure wasclouded by rumors of a possible char-ter change to another form of govern-ment, which would have eliminatedMartin's position.

Martin, who resides in West Cald-well in Essex County, also battled thefreeholders over his residency. Thecounty's adminisn-ative code requires

county managers to reside in UnionCounty within a year of theirappointment.

Freeholder Joseph Suliga broughtthe residency issue to the surface inlate September when he sponsored theoriginal resolution, which was subse-quently passed, that gave Martin 90days to move into the county. Thefreeholders later granted Martin anextension to July 1.

"I think that we gave him therequest that he needed," Suliga said."I wasn't the person who, before I wasappointed, said I would move into thecounty. Martin did. It's a matter ofintegrity.

"We gave him almost two years,"Suliga added. "What is right is right,"

Green said he felt that Martin, whowas appointed in August 1988, wouldstay after the residency issue wasresolved.

"I was rather surprised," Greenstated. "I expected him to stay on oncehe was given an extension on the resi-dency issue.

"I understand that for personal rea-sons he wants to go back to the privatesector, as he always said he wanted todo, and I wish him the best of luck,"Green added.

Rumors surfaced that Martin's res-ignation would mark the end of thecounty manager form of governmentin Union County. Green said, howev-er, that that is not necessarily mie.

"He wasn't forced out," Greenstated. "It was more of a* personalproblem than a problem with the formof goverment."

Deputy County Manager AnnBaran is expected to fill in for Martinuntil his successor is appointed,according to Green. Ironically, Barandoes not live in Union County either;however, she has been given a resi-dency waiver by the freeholders.

"At this point, I am very optimis-tic," Green said. "We have a deputycounty manager and a staff, that issecond to none, which can provide theservices in Union County.

"We have a deputy county managerthat is ready to step in and carry on the

day-to-day operations in the county."Green also noted that he has asked

Freeholder Vice Chairman JamesConnelly Welsh to chair an ad hoccommittee to research ways to hire anew county manager.

"The purpose of the committee is todo a little fact-finding and to providethe mechanics for a smooth bransitionfrom one county manager to another,"Welsh said. "We will recommend tothe freeholder board things we feelwill facilitate that process."

Welsh noted that the four-membercommittee, which includes Welsh andFreeholders Casimir Kowalczyk,Walter McLeod and Jeffrey, Mae-carelli, will not make the final deci-sion of whom to hire; rather, he said,that decision will be made by the fullnine-member freeholder board.

"The committee will recommend aprocess of selecting a new countymanager," Welsh said, "This is thefirst time we've had a deputy countymanager in place, and that shouldmake things a little easier."

Program at Y reviews summer campsParents and children are invited to

explore together the wonders of sum-mer at the New Jersey YMHA-YWHA Camps at an open meeting atthe YM-YWHA of Union County,501 Green Lane, Union, on Wednes-day, Feb. 14.

The session will begin at 7:45 p.m.for Milford Camps and 8:50 p.m. forTeen Camp.

According to Bryan B. Fox, execu-tive director, a series of slides describ-ing the facilities and program will bepresented by an assistant director of

the residential camp complex.The camps, located on over 1,200

acres in the Pennsylvania Poconos,offer 70 years of successful experi-ence. Each of the camps is structured,staffed and programmed to serve aspecific age group.

Campers can attend for either fouror eight weeks and are bunkedaccordingly.

For further information, interestedpersons may call the local Y or JewishCommunity Center, or the New JerseyY Camps office directly at 575-3333.

Nerietro MILITARY SERVICEVOTERS AND TO THEIR

RELATIVES AND FRIENDS

(f you are in the military service or the spouse or dependent of a personin military service or are i patient in a veterans* hospital or a civilianattached to or serving with the Armed Forces of the United States withoutthe State of New Jersey, or the spouse or dependent of and accompany-ing or residing with a civilian attached to or serving with the Armed Forcesof the United States, and desire to vote, or if you are a relative or friend ofany such person who, you believe, will desire to vote in the Annual SchoolElection of the Union County Regional High School District No. 1 to beheld on April 3,1990 kindly write to the undersigned at once making appli-cation for a military service ballot to be voted in said election to be for-warded to you, stating your name, age, serial number if you are in jnilrtaryservice, home address and the address at which you are stationed or can

-be fQundroHf^otrdesire the military service ballot for a relative or friendthen make an application under oath for a military service ballot to be for-warded to him/her, stating in your application that he/she is at least eigh-teen (18) years of age and stating his/her name, serial number if he/she isIn military service, home address and the address at which he/she is sta-tioned or can be found.

(NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STATIONAS HOME ADDRESS FOR VOTING PURPOSES MAY NOT USE MILI-TARY ABSENTEE BALLOT UNLESS REGISTERED TO VOTE IN THEMUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED.)

Forms of application can be obtained from.the undersigned.

WALTER G. HALPIN, County Clerk

Union County Court HouseElizabeth, New Jersey 07207

By Order of the Board of Education of theUnion County Regional High School District No. 1Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Mountain Avenue,Springfield, New Jersey 07081

Dated: February 2, 1990

• UNIQUE CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES• FULL ASSORTMENT OF

HEART BOXES UP TO 8 LBS.•ALL TOUR VALENTINE NEEDS!

125 EAST BROAD ST..WESTFIELD N.J. 2 3 2 - 1 9 0 4

Formerly Martha Lorton Candies

NOTICE TO PERSONS DESIRINGCIVILIAN ABSENTEE BALLOTS

If you are a qualified and registered voter of the State who expects to beabsent outside the State on April 3, 1990, or a qualified and registeredvoter who will be within the State on April 3,1990 but because of perma-nent and total disability, or because of illness or temporary physical disa-bility, or because of the observance of a religious holiday pursuant to thetenets of your religion, or because of resident attendance at a school, col-lage, or university, or because of the nature and hours of employment, willbe unable to cast your ballot at the polling place in your district on saiddate, and you desire to vote in the Annual School Election of the UnionCounty Regional High School District No. 1 be held on April 3,1990 kindlycomplete the application form below and send to the undersigned, or writeor apply In person to the undersigned at once requesting that a civilianabsentee ballot be forwarded to you. Such request must state your homeaddress, and the address to which said ballot should be sent, and must besigned with your signature, and state the reason you will not be able tovote at your usual polling place. No civilian absentee ballot will be furn-ished or forwarded to any applicant unless request therefor Is received notless than seven (7) days prior to the election, and contain the foregoinginformation. Voters may also apply in person to the County Clerk for anabsentee ballot on any day up to 3:00 P.M. of the day before the election,April 2, 1990.

Voters who are permanently and totally disabled shall, after their initialrequest and without further action on their part, be forwarded an absenteeballot application by the County Clerk for all future elections in which theyare eligible to vote. Application forms may be obtained by applying to theundersigned either in writing-or by telephone, or the application form pro-vided below may be completed and forwarded to the undersigned,

WALTER Q. HALPIN, County Clerk

Union County Court HouseElizabeth, New Jersey 07207

Telephone: (201) 527-4999

By Order of the Board of Education of theUnion County Regional High School DistrictNo, 1, Jonathan Dayton Regional High School,Mountain Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey 07081

*& 1DATED: February 2, 1990

CIVILIAN ABSINTEi iALLOT APPLICATIONYou must apply for an Absentee Ballot (or each Election. I her«-

apply for an absentee ballot for the (Chech one)Primary \~] General [T] Municipal • Special< • School— — ^

• Regional ["JVoe.Teeh.____________ To be held on . _ .._

Local• nthar

CHECK AND COMPLETEI live in the [7J City [71 Town Q Township• Village of_

Borough

My legal residence address including Street Number and/or R,D.Number and Box Number is as follows:

STREET ADOBE*!

M U N I C I P A L I T Y ZIP CODE PHONE

Mall my ballot to the following address:

STREET ADDRESS

MUN l"c IP » L I T Y STATE I I P CODE

CHECK REASON FOR BALLOTI am unable to vote at my r«gul«r polling place on election daybecause:• I expect to be absent from the St«e of New jersey on elee-

" ~ (DATE Or DEPARTURE) — ^ —

[7J Of Illness or physical disability including blindness or preg-nancy I win be unable to vote at my polling place on elect ionday.

(7J I am permanently and totally disabled

State reason[ n Observance of a religious holiday on election day.Q Resident attendance at a school, college or University on

election day.[73 Of nature and hours of my employment on election day.Under penalty of Law, I certify that the foregoing statements made bynw • • true and correct,

™ lifiN VSUR "N AMI AS IT APPEARS IN B U I S f H t BOOK

PRINT OR TYPl YOUR NAME "~~ ~~™

.r I das ig*;; authorized messangar. (NAM" ow M " l t N » " 1

If sick ur eonfinad a voter may apply for an absentea ballotby authorized massangar.

I dasign*Bh i d

be my

i li a n * TURK aw

Authorised mauangar must sign application only in preserve*of county dark or county dark dasignaa.

MUNICIPALITY IIP COOK

HIV. )•••

16 — THURSDAY, FfiBUARY 8, 1990 — COUNTY LfADiR NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4*

OBITUARIESElise Fischer, 81, of Union died

Jan. 31 in St. Bamabas MedicalCenter,

She was a member of the UnionTuesday Senior Citizens.

Art Lange Sr,, 46. of Union diedFeb. 1 in his home,

Bom in Newark, he lived in Unionfor many years, Mr. Lange had beenihe owner of the Art-Craft AntennaService, Union, for 21 years. He was asponsor with the Union Little League,

Surviving are his wife, Judy; a son,Art Jr.; a daughter, Stacey; hismother, Elizabeth Kirchcr, and a sis-ter, Ruth Carlesco,

Latifla Abraham, 90, of Uniondied Feb. 1 in Overlook Hospital,Summit.

Bom in Lebanon, she lived in New-ark before moving to Union 25 yearsago.

Surviving are four daughters, Sally,Maroon and Mildred Abraham andViola Carlone; a son, John, and ninegrandchildren.

Nicholas S. Casclo, 78, of Uniondied Jan. 29 at St. Elizabeth Hospital,Elizabeth.

Bom in Roselle Park, he lived inElizabeth before moving to Union 40years ago. Mr, Cascio was a memberof the Union County Master PlumbersAssociation.

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; abrother, Gerald, and two sisters,Helen Glenn and Rose Hilton.

Angelina N. Lewln, 57, of Uniondied Jan. 30 in Union Hospital.

Bom in the Vauxhall section ofUnion, she lived in Union for manyyears.

Surviving are a son. Ken C; abrother, Salvatofe Anzalone Jr,; a sis-ter, Ida McMahon, and a grandchild.

Margaret LoPomo, 96, of Uniondied Saturday in Overlook Hospital,Summit,

Bom in Bari, Italy, she lived inNewark before moving to Union 24years ago.

Surviving are her son, Nicholas;five daughters, Nellie Stonakcr, Eli-zabeth Arrajj, Lucy Yobbi, Dena Pcl-oso and Nancy Miano, 21 grandchil-dren, 23 great-grandchildren and threegreat-great-grandchildren.

Margaret Helss, 92, of Union diedFeb. 1 in Irving ton General Hospital.

Surviving are a daughter, IreneDetiloff; two sons, Fred and Norman,eight grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.

V. William Uhrig, 71, of Uniondied Jan. 29 in Overlook Hospital,Summit.

Born in Haziest, he moved to Unionin 1949. Mr, Unrig had been a sales-man with Gregory Chevrolet in EastOrange for many years before retiringin 1984, He served in the Navy duringWorld War II,

Surviving are his wife, Dorothy;three sons, David, Detinjs/and Brian,and a daughter, Dorothy A, Ehasz.

Matilda C. Reinhard, 84, ofUnion died Saturday in IrvingtonGeneral Hospital,

Bom in Newark, she lived inIrvington before moving to Union in1950. Mrs, Reinhard had been asenior operator for the ScheringCorp., Union, for 25 years and retired22 years ago.

Surviving are a daughter, MarieMeLaughlinp a sister. Bertha May,and a brother, Oustav Gerhardt,

Joseph Esposlto, 84, of Union diedSaturday in Cornell Hall Convales-cent Center, Union,

Bom in Brooklyn, he lived inJersey City before moving to Union15 years ago. Mr. Esposito was a blueprint inspector for Air ReductionSales in Union for 35 years and retired20 years ago.

Surviving are his wife, Doris; adaughter, Marietta Peskin; three sis-ters, Emma Mastriola, Susie Cusmaiand Lucy;, t brother, Sal, and twojp-anddaughters.

Harry R. Edwards, 66, of Uniondied Sunday in Union Hospital,

Bom in Newark, he lived in Bed-minster before moving to Union 25years ago. Mr. Edwards had been atechnical opertUons supervisor withthe New Jersey Bell Telephone Co.,Union, where he worked for 37 years.He retired three years ago, Mr.Edwards served in the Navy duringWorld W v 0 «nd was a member ofthe American Post in Kenilworth andthe Vctenuu of Foreign Wars MichaelA. Kelly Post 2433 in Union, He alsowas a member of the Elks Lodge 1583in Union.

Surviving are his wife, Arlettie; ason, Harry R. 3d; • daughter, PatticiaAnn Vitale; a step daughter, CandyEnsipi; a brother, Sanford, and fourgrandchildren.

Margaret LoPomo, 96, of Uniondied Saturday in Overlook Hospital,Summit.

Bom in Bari, Italy, she lived inNewark before moving to Union 24years ago.

Surviving are a son, Nicholas; fourdaughters, Nellie Stonaker, ElizabethArrajj, Lucy Yobbi and Lena Peloso;21 grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren and three great-great-grandchildren.

Ethel S, MulJer, 88, of Springfielddied Jan. 30 in the Berkeley HeightsConvalescent Center.* Bom in Paterson, she lived in Mill-

bum before moving to Springfield in1941,

Surviving are two daughters, Etheland Eleanor Sullivan, and agrandchild.

Albert P. Demeter. 72, of Kenil-worth died Feb. 1 in St. BamabasMedical Center, Livingston,

Bom in Newark, he lived in Irving-ton before moving to Kenilworth fouryears ago. Mr. Demeter had been amachinist with the Wonhington RumpCorp., East Orange, for 30 yearsbefore retiring nine years ago, Mr,Demeter served in the Army duringWorld War II.

Surviving are his wife, Marie; twosons, John and Albert Jr., and threegrandchildren.

Pauline Wanderer, 81, of Spring-field died Saturday in Overlook Hos-pital, Summit,

Bom in Orange, she lived in WestOrange before moving to Springfield28 years ago. Mrs, Wanderer had beena clerk for the Prudential InsuranceCo., Newark, before retiring in 1964after 25 years of service, She was amember of the Springfield SeniorCitizens Group 3.

Joseph Bromberg. 82, of Kenil-™worth died Monday in his home.

Bom in Russia, he lived in Newarkand Maplewood before moving toKenilworth three years ago, Mr.Bromberg had been the owner ofJoe's Sinclair Gas Station, Newark,for 20 years before his retirement in1970. He served in the Army duringWorld War II. He was a member ofthe Kenilworth Senior Citizens Club.

Surviving are his wife, Arm A.; adaughter, Mary Zanes; a sister, JennieAndersen; a brother, Hyman, and twograndchildren.

Joseph Falcone, 87, of Kenilworthdied Monday in Union Hospital.

Bom in Italy, he lived in Newarkbefore moving to Kenilwonh nineyears ago. Mr. Falcone had been atailor with the Spiorti Clothing Store,Newark, for 30 years before retiringin 1965,

Surviving are two daughters, Ser-mina Broskoskie and Theresa Fal-cone; a sister in Italy, five grandchil-dren and six great-grandchildren.

Christina Holmes of Springfielddied Sunday in Overlook Hospital,Summit.

Bom in Palermo, Italy, she lived inNewark before moving to Springfield11 years ago. Mrs, Holmes had been aflorist with the Bud Florist, Newark,for 24 years before retiring 30 yearsago. She was a member of the AMI-CO and the Senior Citizens of theSara Bailey Group 6, both ofSpringfield,

Surviving are a son, Joseph; twobrothers, John and Lawrence AieUo;two sisters, Helen Sollo and MildredMandala, three grandchildren andfour great-grandchildren.

Marion C. Archeson, 91, ofMaplewood, formerly of Springfield,died Jan. 1 in the Ward Homestead,Maplewood,

Bora in Hasbrouck Heights shelived in Springfield before moving toMaplewood six months ago,

Surviving are a son, Robert J., twograndchildren and two great-grandchildren. ••

Ruth Knight, 83, of Linden diedJan. 31 at Union Hospital.

Bom in New York City, the livedin Elizabeth and Roselle Park beforemoving to Linden 20 years ago. Mrs.Knight was employed as a bookbinderby Bookbinders Local 62 and 88 formany yean and retired in 1968. Shewas a communicant of St. ElizabethChurch, Linden. Mrs. Knight was amember of the International Brother-hood of Bookbinders.

Surviving is a sister, AgnetaGalluppo.

Ruth Knight, 83, of Linden diedJan. 31 at Union Hospital,

Bom in New York City, she livedin Elizabeth and Roselle Park beforemoving to Linden 20 years ago. Mrs.Knight was employed as a bookbinderby Bookbinders Local 62 and 88 formany years and retired in 1968. Shewas a communicant of St. ElizabethChurch, Linden. Mrs. Knight was amember of the International Brother-hood of Bookbinders.

Surviving is a sister, AgnetaGalluppo,

Mary Demkowlcz, 86, died Jan. 31at Alexian Brothers Hospital,Elizabeth,

Bom in Djjton City, Pa., she livedin Perth Amboy before moving toLinden 31 years ago, Mrs. Demko-wicz was employed as a machineoperator for Park Plastics Co,, Linden,for six years and retired in 1965. Shewas a communicant of St. Theresa'sChurch, Linden,,

Surviving are a son, Walter, adaughter, Phylllis Feduniak; twobrothers, Walter and John Karczyns-ki; two sisters, Helen Hnatosko andJosephine Demkowicz, nine grand-children, and seven great-grandchildren.

Lillian Yaeger of Roselle died Jan.30 in St. Elizabeth's Medical Center,Elizabeth,

Bom in Hazard, Ky., she lived inNewark and Orange before moving toRoselle 10 years ago. Mrs, Yaegerhad been a bookkeeper with GreenLinoleum, Newark, for 10 years until40 years ago.

Surviving are her husband, Sol C;a son, Lance; five sisters, MinnetteBarab, Rose Marx, Evelyn Spinrad,Bertha Posner and Rebecca Fink, anda brother, Harry Berkowitz.

Agata M. Raimonda, 75, of Rosel-le died Jan. 31 in Rahway Hospital,

Bom in Astoria, N.Y., she lived inRahway before moving to Roselle 23years ago.

Surviving are her husband, Char-les; three sons, Salvatore, Frank andAlbin; a brother, Steve; two sisters,Carmela and Frances, and sixgrandchildren.

Robert Stalker, 72, of Roselledied Jan. 31 at Rahway Hospital,

Bom in Elizabeth, he lived therebefore moving to Roselle 40 yearsago, Mr. Stalker was employed as anelectrician by the Elastic Stop NutCo., Union, for 43 years and retired in1984, He was a member of UnitedAuto Workers, Local 726, Mr, Stalkerwas an Army veteran of World Warn. He served with paratroopers in the82nd Airborne Division during thefamous "Battle of the Bulge." Whileserving in the war, he earned theAmerican Service Medal, EuropeanAfrican Middle Eastern Service Med-al, Good Conduct Medal and the Pres-idential Union Citation VictoryMedal.

Surviving are his wife, Doris; a son,Ralph; a daughter, Valerie Bentley; abrother Richard, and fourgrandchildren.

John Fresnics 79, of Roselle Park,died Jan. 31 at Monmouth MedicalCenter,

Bom In Bayonne, he lived in Eli-zabeth before moving to Roselle Park37 years ago. Mr. Fresru'cs wasemployed as a maintenance engineerby the Singer Manufacturing Co., Eli-zabeth, for 40 years and retired in1974. He was a member of St. Peterand St. Paul's Byzantine CatholicChurch, Elizabeth, He also was amember of its Holy Name Society andLeisure Group, Mr, Fresnics was amember of the Singer 25-Year Club,

Surviving are his wife, Mary; twodaughters, Mary Arm Pureell and JoanGudieello; a sister, Ann Fresnics, andseven grandchildren.

Francis Ziemanski, 80, of Florida,formerly of Linden, died Jan, 16 athome. Bom in New York City, helived in Linden before moving toFlorida in 1978. Mr, Ziemanski wasemployed as an ironworker for manyyears. He was a member of St,Michael the Archangel Church,Union, He also was a Marine Corpsveteran of World War n. Mr, Zje-manski was a member of the Knightsof Columbus. He also was a memberand past president of the PolishNational Home in Linden for 25years.

Surviving are his wife, Catherine;two daughters^ Valerie Smith andDoris Oolembeski; a brother,Michael; a sister Julia Crietz, and fourgrandchildren.

Frank McNulty of Roselle diedJan. 30 at the Delaire Nursing Home,Linden.

Bom in Scranton, Pa., he lived inBayonne before moving to Roselle in1942. Mr. McNulry was employed asa chemical operator at Exxon Corp..Bayway, for 31 yean and in Bayonnefor 22 years and retired in 1973. Hs

also was employed as a clerk by theNational State Bank. He was a mem-ber of the Knights of Columbus Coun-cil 3946 of Roselle, Mr. McNulty wasa communicant of St. Joseph the Car-penter Church, Roselle Park, and wasa member of its Holy Name Society.

Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; a

son, Francis John; two daughters,Joan Sauer and Mary Carolan; a. sis-ter, Ruth Mangan, five grandchildrenand two great-grandchildren.

Frank A. Butfllosld, 45, of Lindendied Monday in St. Elizabeth Hospi-tal, Elizabeth.

v Bom in Elizabeth, he moved to,Linden three years ago. Mr. Butfiloskiwas a carpenter with the Carpentersand Millwrights Union Local 715 ofElizabeth for 20 years.

Surviving are his wife, Janet; a son,Thomas; a daughter, Tracy, and abrother, Edward,

death noticesABRAHAM Latifia, age 90. of Union, onThursday, February f, 1990, in Summit,beloved mother of Sally, Maroon,Mildred, John an Viola Carlone, grand-mother of nine grandchildren. Serviceswere held Saturday at The MCCRAOKEN FUNERAL HOME, ISM Mor-ris Avenue, Union. Funeral Mass was atHoly Spirit Church, Union. IntermentGate of Heaven Cemetery,

BROpACK-On February 2, 1990, Ous,of Irvington, New Jersey, beloved hus-band or Margaret R. (Stiefel), devotedfattier of Ronald Brodack, brettier ofAlbert, Frank, Mary and Millie, also sur-vived by three grandchildren The funeralservice was held Wednesday, conductedat The MC CRAOKEN FUNERAL HOME,1SQ0 Morris Avenue, Union. IntermentGate of Heaven Cemetery,

CASCiO-Nicholas S., of Union, NewJersey, on January 29, 1990, belovedhusband of Elizabeth Casoio and brotherof Rose Hilton, Hel«n Glenn an GeraldCascio, Funeral was Friday from The MCCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, ISM Mor-ris Avenue, Union, A Funeral Mass wasoffered at St. Anthony's Church, Eli-zabetti. Interment Falrview Cemetery,Westfield, "

iDWAHpS-On February 4, 1990, HarryR., of Union, New Jersey, beloved hus-band of Ar[ettie (Treptow), devoted fatherof Harry R. Edwards 3rd, Patricia AnnVitale, stepfather of Candy Ensign,brotfier of Sanford Edwards, also sur-vived by four grandchildren, the funeralservice was Wednesday, eonduetd byThe MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME,1600 Morris Avenue, Uniort; jntermentHollywood Memorial Park. Those sodesiring may make contributions to theElks National Service, care of B.P.O.E.

Lodge 1583, 281 ChestnutjStreet, Union,New Jersey 07083. The Elks held ser-vices Tuesday.

ESPOSITO-Joseph, on Saturday, Febru-ary 3, 1990, beloved husband of Doris(Kaufenhaus), loving father of Dr. Mar-ietta Peskin, brother of Emma Masirolla,Susie Cusmai, Lucy, Sal and the late Al,

George and Angle Dalesso, grandfatherof Reboee»and Jessica Peskin, Funeralwas Wednesday, at The MC CRACKENFUNERAL HOME, 1600 Morris Avenue,Union, Funeral Mass was held at HolySpirit Church, Union. Interment HolyName Cemetery, Jersey City,

FiSCHER-Elise (nee Welgel), on Wed-nesday, January 31. 1990, beloved wifeof the late Hans Fischer, loving aunt ofWerner Waldner. Funeral services wereheld Saturday at The MC CRAOKENFUNERAL HOME, 1600 Morris Avenue,Union. Interment Hollywood MemorialPark, Union.

FRESNICS-On February 1, 1990, Johnof Roselle Park, New Jersey, belovedhusband of Mary (nee Bilski), devotedfattier of Mary Ann Purcell and JoanGudieello, brother of Ann Fresnics, alsosurvived by seven grandchildren. Thefuneral was conducted Monday, from TheMC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500Morris Avenue, Union. Funeral Mass washeld at Ste, Peter J> Pauls ByzantineChurch, Elizabetti. Entombment Wood-bridge Memorial Gardens. Parastas wasSunday.

ORiENLAW-On Jaunuary 30, 1990,William C, Jr., of Kenilworth, New Jersey,dear friend of Joan F. Austin, devotedfather of William T.. T-Sgt. Robert 5.,USAF, and Thomas J, and Karen AnnBrewer, brother of Aileen Graff and EdittiLeslie, also survived by seven grandchil-dren. The funeral service was conductedat The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME,1500 Morris Avenue, Union, IntermentGraceland Memorial Park,

LiWIN-Angelina N. (nee Anzalone), ofUnion, on January 30, 1990, wife of thelate Kenneth W. Lewin, mother of Ken C,Lewln, sister of Salvatore AnzaJone Jr.and Mrs, Ida Me Mahon, grandmother ofKG, Lewin. Funeral services were Fridayfrom The MC CRACKEN .FUNERALHOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Union. Fun-era! Mass was at Holy Spirit Church,Union, Interment Gate of Heaven Cemet-ery, East Hanoner.

MALENA-Anna, age 91 of Irvington, on

Tuesday, January 30, 1990, In Irvington,beloved wife of the late William, dearmother of Lorraine, grandfather of onegrandchild and one great grandson. Ser-vices wer« held Friday from The MCCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mor-ris Avenue, Union. Funeral Mass was atSt. Paul tfie ApostJe Church, Irvington.Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery.

MILLER Mabol E (nee Rax), of Union,on Tuesday, January 30, 1990 belovedwife of Thomas E, Miller, sister of HaroldRex. Funeral services were held Thurs-day, at The MC CRACKEN FUNERALHOME, 1600 Morris Avenue, Union. In-ferment was private. In lieu of flowers,donations to the Connecticut Farms Pre-sbyterian Church, Union, in her memorywould be appreciated '

PSTY-Elizabeth, on February 3, 1990 ofRoselle Park, New Jersey, devotedmother of Barbara Fischer, Joseph Ostyand Gail Journe, sister of Joseph, JohnPeter and Michael Turnitsa, Ann Bauorand Mary Fedeles, also survived by 10grandch i ld ren and two great-grandchildren. The Funeral seryiee wasconducted at Tuesday, at The MCCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mor-ris Avenue, Union, New Jersey.

PATRICK.KevIn A., of Union, NewJersey, age 20 monttis, on January 31,1990, beloved son of Gary and Allison(Ribar) Patrick, brotfier of Miehart Pat-rick, grandson of Harry and Gerd Partrick,Louise and the late Andrew Ribar. Fun-eral services were conducted Saturday atThe MC CRACKIN FUNERAL HOME,1600 Morris Avenue, Union. IntermentFairview Cemetery.

SULUVAN-John F, age 62 years ofRoselle, formerly of Elizabeth on Satur-day, February 3. 1990, Beloved husbandof Providence (nee Reres) Sullivan,father of Theresa Dal man and JeanSullivan, grandfather of John D. Dalman,also survived by two sisters. Funeralservices were held Tuesday at The SUL-LIVAN FUNERAL HOME, T46 E, SecondAvenue, Roselle. Interment St. Qer-frude's Cemetery,

THERE'S MORE THAN ONETO jSAY "I LOVE YOU'

r — — —^EJU«™— i i——— _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ ... tjw^te

Just call or visit us todaytosendtheFTD®

Hearts & Flowers®Bouquet.

OrtheFTD®Sweethearts

Bouquet

to.

eD0NAT0 FLORIST

257 W. WMtflsId Avc.ROM))* Park

——245-1330Major Credit CardsAccepted by Phens

STEUERNAGEL'SWESTFIELD FLOWER SHOP

FULL SERVICE FLORISTServing Union County for 56 Years250 Springfield Ave.

Wastfield233-3650

Major Credit Cards Accepted by Phone

FIORI'S UNIONFLORIST INC.2182 Merrla Av«.

Union688-6872

Major Credit CardsAccepted by Phone

to.

Arrangements by ROSE"Happy Valoniina'a Day to All"

12 So. Michigan Ave.Kenilworth245-4422

Open 7 Days A Week • Deliveries DailyWe Acoapt Major Credit Cards by Phone

WALTER THE FLORISTServing Union & Vicinity ovmr SB Years

1354 Stuyvwant Ave.Union

681-0920

LCP

[8:

FIRESIDE FLORISTHappy Valentine's Day

2376 Morris Ave.Union

686-2184We accept major credit cards by phens

HOLLYWOOD FLORIST1682-1700 Stuyve«ant Ave.

Union686-1838

Open 7 Days A WeekAll Major Credit Cards Accepted

VILLAGE FLORAL1900E. St. George Ave.Linden • 925-3636

279 Central Ave.Metuchen • 548-8080

Major Credit Cards AcceptedLong I I M I R M M $2».«5 • del.

eLEAHlt-RURKE FLORIST M

1853 Morris Ave.Union

686-0955Long Stem R M M Vn«d $54.85 a doz.

REKEMEIER'S FLOWERS130 W. Third Ave.

Roselle241-2700

143 Chestnut St. 118 North Ave. W,(Roselle Park Cranford

241-0797 270-4700

>ORTSENTERTAINMENT

CLASSIFIED

REAL ESTATE

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990—2,3,4*SECTION B

Matmen make states;swim team places 5th

By MARK YABLONSKYIt's now official. For the first time

in school history, the Dayton wres-tling team will be involved in1 statesectional competition. And the swim-ming leamfcdid well in pulling out afifth-place tie with Summit in theUnion County Swim meet this pastweekend.

The following is this week's run-down on Jonathan Dayton RegionalHigh School sports,

WRESTLINGAs Rick lacono put it. "This is it.

This is what we came for," Indeed,one of Dayton's main goals this wint-er has been to qualify for the state sec-tional playoffs, almost from the day itwas learned last February that the13-2 'Dawgs had just missed out,

This time, it's different. This time.Dayton, which is now 11-1, isn't onthe outside looking in. Instead, the'Dawgs have drawn the third seed inNorth Jersey, Group 2, Section 2, andwill now oppose second-seeded Rah-way this coming Wednesday, Feb. 14,in Caldwell in the semifinals. Thewinner of that one will square off withthe winner of the Caldwell-MadisonBorough semifinal the followingnight at the site of the higher remain-ing seed.

And the eventual sectional champ-ion will then take part in the Group 2final in Millbum three days later, onFeb. 17.

What it boiled down to was Daytonneeding wins in its final two matchesprior to Saturday's cutoff deadline, inorder to ensure qualification. Andwith victories over both Bridgewater-Raritan East and Governor Livings-ton, the Bulldogs had done their part.

This past Sunday, the state ranking/seeding committee did theirs. OnMondayi a few teams in different sec-tions had to be jockeyed around a bit,due to intangibles such as strength ofschedule, but Dayton was in. Actuallyoriginal projections had Dayton as thefourth seed, which would have meantfacing Caldwell instead.

It will be Dayton's first-ever wres-tling appearance as a team in post-season activity, The 1978-79 squadwent 11-2 under lacono, but it didn'tmatter, since no state playoff system

Girl's ScoresDayton — Meixner 13. Francis 10,

Drummond 14, Kaminski 6,D. Williams 2, Beck 0,

Central — Perry 0, Tutti 9, ElHsh11, O'Neal 11, Jackson 7,Gardner 11.

DaytonCentra!

1st1511

2nd8

18

3rd139

4th9

11

Tot4549

was available then on a team basis.But it matters now,"We're happy to make the play-

offs," lacono said on Monday, "Wedeserve to be in the playoffs, and nowwe have to gain the respect from thosewho question how good we really are,We did what we had to do to get in,and now we have to deliver."

The 'Dawgs certainly deliveredagainst Bridgewater-East and Gover-nor Livingston. Against the formerlast Wednesday, things started out a

iittle-slow-r-with 103-pounder DantePuorro winning by forfeit, and112-pounder Jason Yee losing onlyhis second bout of the season, 4-1, toDan Dahl. Yee's only other loss, bythe way, was to Bob McCafferty ofRoselle Park on Jan, 20.

But beginning with Kevin Dela-ney's pin of Craig Duffy in the119-pound bout, the 'Dawgs won fourmatches in a row to claim an unshak-able 29-3 lead, Dayton's other winscame by Dan Murphy at 152 poundsby forfeit, and by heavyweight ScottAdderty, who pinned Rob Tillisch in1:33 to cap the overall 41-21 victory,

SWIMMINGAmong strong Watchung Confer-

ence competition such as Westfield,Union and Scotch Plains, the Bulldogswimmers made a pretty fair account-ing of themselves by finishing in afifth-place tie with Summit at theUnion County Swimming champion-ship meet this past weekend at theDunn Sports Center in Elizabeth.

Both Dayton and Summit sharedfifth place with a total of 104 pointseach, Westfield, which has won 34 ofthe last 37 county meets, easily fin-ished first with 304 points, whileUnion came in second with 177.Scotch Plains was third with 165points, and New Providence lookfourth with 124.

The remaining order of teams wereGovernor Livingston (74), Cranford(67), Elizabeth (37), Rahway (26),Plainfield (14), and Roselle Catholic(11).

On Friday night, the diving tandemof Craig Abenilla and Jay Geraghtyfinished second and third, respective-ly, with scores of 183,25 and 162,95.Dennis Ceppa was first with a score of203.80.

Then on Saturday, the 200-yardmedley relay squad of Marty Visita-cion, Chris O'Toole, Steve Fowler

and Rob Bierwirth recorded their besttime of the season at 1:55,27, good forsixth place and 18 points right there.Individually, Visitacion, who is afreshman, placed fifth in the 200-yardindividual medley, knocking six sec-onds off of his regular time best timewith a tally of 2:17,85. And in the100-yard backstroke, Visitacion fin-ished fifth in yet another season-highfor him, with a 1:05,95.

Three days earlier, on Jan. 31, Day-ton improved its team record to 6-6with an 89-67 victory over Madison.Fowler keyed the win by winningboth the 100-yard butterfly and100-yard breaststroke, and Bierwirthwon two events as well; the 200 and100-yard freestyle events. Visitacionalso won the 200-yard individualmedley in a time of 2:25.46,

And the quartet of Visitacion, Fow-ler, O'Toole and Geraghty also wonthe 200-medley relay,

GIRL'S BASKETBALLFollowing a 58-39 win over Rosel-

le on Jan. 26, Dayton got a full weekoff before returning to action this pastFriday against Central of Newark,With Lauren Meixner bothered byfoul trouble this time, the Lady Bull-dogs went down to a 49-45 defeat,which evened their record to 9-9overall.

Meixner, who is attempting tobecome the fifth 1,000-point scorer inDayton girl's basketball history, didnet 13 points against Central, onlythree of which came in the first quar-ter. That's because she also wascharged with three fouls in the firstquarter, and that caused her to sit outthe entire second period, during whichtime, Central outscored Dayton by an18-8 margin to claim a 29-23 halftimelead.

Even though Meixner picked upher fourth personal early in the thirdquarter, she netted six points in thatperiod as Dayton climbed to within a38-36 margin of Central by the start ofthe fourth quarter. But after fourpoints in the fourth, the 5-11 seniordrew her fifth and final foul.

Colleen Drummond led all scorerswith 14 points, while Jennifer Francisadded 10 more for Dayton. Centralwas paced by Denise Gardner, TinaO'Neal and Beverly Ellish, all ofwhom had 11 points. Ashella Tuttiadded nine more for the winningteam.

Phiiln By Tom Plcnrd

UP FOR TWO — Brandon Giordano of Dayton goes up for a basket during last Thurs-day's game with Roselle Catholic as several Roselle Catholic defenders watch. Giorda-no had 10 points in Dayton's 78-56 loss. Dayton Is now 1-17 on the season, following a61-60 loss to Central of Newark the next day.

Bear wrestlers get 4th seed

Kucharski gets 29By ANDY HUBER

Peter Kucharski poured in 29 of his team's 50 points to spark Cornell's recentwin over Columbia in a recent Springfield Recreation Ivy League basketballgame, Kucharski had 17 of his 29 points in the second half, while Evan Schactoradded 12 more, in addition to grabbing 11 rebounds,

Roberto Tarantino netted 25 points in a losing cause for Columbia.In other play, Pennsylvania used a well-balanced scoring attack to defeat

Yale, 30-23, as Brad Mullman had eight points, and Robert Merkins 7, VicPrignano added six more for the winning team.

Also, Seth Apirian, Robert Stark and Steven Horowitz each broke into thescoring column, while Matt Richelson had eight points in a losing cause forYale, Pennsylvania is now 2-1.

With both the boy's and girl'sbasketball teams having alreadyclinched state playoff berths, it wasthe wrestling team's turn to do thesame. And the Bears did, earning thefourth seed in their section.

The following is this week's run-down on Brearley Regional HighSchool sports.

WRESTLINGFor the fifth straight year, the

Bears, who are now 7-4-1, will beinvolved in state tournament competi-tion. Seeded fourth in North Jersey,Group 1, Section 2, Brearley willoppose top-seeded neighboring rivalRoselle Park this coming Wednesday,Feb. 14, in Roselle Park at 7:30 p.m.,while North Warren will clash withGlen Ridge at the same time,

The two winners will meet for thesectional crown the following night atthe site of the higher-seeded team,with the eventual survivor going on tobattle for the overall Group 1 title nextSaturday,

"We're shooting to make it with agroup of young kids," Brearley coachRon Ferraro said. "We were hoping towrestle someone other than Park,since we've already seen them."

Brearley, after losing to BoundBrook last Wednesday, bounced backby defeating North Plainfield onSaturday night.

BOYS BASKETBALLThe playoff-bound Bears won both

of their games this past week toimprove their record to 10-8. In beat-ing both St. Patrick's and BoundBrook, Brearley twice needed second-half comebacks to win.

In an eventual 73-66 victory overSt. Patrick's last Thursday, the Boarsquickly fell behind, 19-8, after onequarter, as forward Damon Jonesscored eight points. Jones wound upscoring 17 of his 25 points in the firsthalf alone, as the Celtics took a 34-25lead with them into intermission.

But the second half belonged toSterling Williams, who scored 17 ofhis game-high 26 points during thefinal two periods. Ten of the pointscame in the pivotal third quarter,when the Bears outscored Si, Pat's,27-12, to grab the lead for good.

And against Bound Brook, Wil-liams had 20 points, 13 of them com-ing in the second half, as Brearleyovercame a 21-15 halftimo deficit towin its second game in a row. But theman of the hour became John Anglim,whose layup with 10 seconds to playsnapped a 45-45 tie to give Brearleyits 47-45 win.

GIRL'S BASKETBALLIt was a 10-day layoff for the Lady

Bears, who, finally returned to actionlast Friday, Feb. 2 against BoundBrook, one day after claiming a winby forfeit over St. Patrick's.

The result was 61-45 defeat forBrearley, but the day was a memor-able one just the same for the LadyBears because junior Kim Eagan set acareer-high mark for points in onegame, with 37.

Eagan's previous high for points inone game had been 36 during lastyear's state playoffs. What made thisparticular game so incredible is thatEagan, who averages 20.9 points agame, netted all 20 of Brearley'sfourth-quarter points. During the finaleight minutes of play, she nailedseven field goals, including one fromthree-point range, and 5 of 6 freethrow attempts.

Eagan has netted a total of 271points m 13 games for Brearley,

Brearley — S, Williams 26, Dolly16, LeBlonde 16, Anglim 11,K. Williams 4, Gaeta 0.

St. Pat's — Downey 8, Jones 25,Edwards 15, Nunes 4, Hill 8,Headley 6.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th TotBrearley 8 17 27 21 73St. Pal's 19 15 12 20 66

Bound Brook — McKeever 13,Cobb 11, Fallach 12, Russel 4,Russo 3, Beatty 2,

Brearley — Dolly 15, LeBlonde 0,Anglim 12, S. Williams 20, K.Williams 0, Gaeta 0.

1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tot

Brook 13 8 12 12 45Brearley 9 6 15 17 47

HOME VISITOR QUARTER INNING DOWN MATCH

Founded 18S1

HARMONIASAVINOS BANK

Horns Office:1 Union Square. Illzabeth, N,J.

Phone: (201) 289-0800Administrative Office:

1700 Galloping HIM Road.Ksnllworth - 2 4 1 . M M

LINMN • 7 i i West St. Georgt Ay§..925-7719ROSELLE • Chestnut St. 12nd Ave -245-0908

UNION • 1224 Stuyvtsant Ave - 686-2896

Member Ndtr i l DepositInsurance Corporation

Dr, Michael A. Corey, D.C.Corey Chiropractic Offlet

2089 Morris Avenue * Union

PERIOD

AHOLE FRAME

Scoreboard

SPORTS INJURIES. WORK INJURIES. AUTO INJURIESran 4no w«n-D«ng arc too imperam to nagiaet, call tod«y for an

•ppolntrrwnt: Mon -S«t. 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m: (Hour* dMgnad to fill yourMhaduM. Weekend and 24-hr emergency §«fi site available

' We lBMk Spinlsti & PortuQueM. Mo» IMunnew k\f RENCHIES BAR & GRILL

547W.Weetf1eldAve.ROMI I * Park245-9775

"Good Luck to all UnionCounty Basketball Teams"

Boys'BasketballBrearley ..73 St. Patrick's 66Brearley 47.,.. Bound Brook 45Dayton 60,...,. Res, Catholic 61Linden 85 , Rahway 36Linden 74.... Cranford 37Roselle 66... Immaculata 56Roselle 90 „. Hillside 60Ros, Cath, 78 Dayton 56Ros. Cath, 70.... Hillside 94

*Ros. Park 35 No, Plfd, 43Ros. Park 43 New Prov, 38Union 49 , Elizabeth 85Union 48 Keamy 35

Girts' BasketballBrearley 45.... Bound Brook 61Dayton 49 Central 45

Linden 61 Rahway 32Linden 48 Cranford 28Linden 41 Scotch Plains 44Roselle 50 Immaculata 65Ros. Park 24 No. Plainfield 36Ros. Park 27 New Prov, 54Union 52 Elizabeth 47Union 80 Keamy 48

WrestlingDayton 41 Bridgewater East 21Dayton 46. Oov. Livingston 15Linden 15 Rahway 53Linden 55 East Side 18Ros, Cath. 33.. St. Joseph's 32Ros. Cath. 31 A.L. Johnson 35Ros. Parlc 51.. No. Plainfield 9Union 24 Westfield 37Union 33 Scotch Plains 30

R I B S GUARANTEED

TIFFANY GARDENS 'w*™m**.***.i2

Dr. James C. Byrne D.P.M.Foot Specialltt

Houn by Appointment934 Stuyveeant Ave.

Union 964-6990LHter Surgsry In Offlcal

K B B£BK£L£YBmBM1KBerkeie y Federal Saving* Bank555 Millbum AvenueShort Hill., NJ 07078467-2730

Berkeley Federal Saving* Bank324 Chestnut Streei (Five Points)Union, NJ 07083687-7030

B2 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1890 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

Good grades, many points for MeixnerBy MARK YABLONSKY

She's 5-foot-ll. and is immenselytalented in three sports, includinggirl's basketball. Unquestionably,she's one of the finest female athletesever to attend Jonathan Dayton Reg-.ional High School. But as talented asshe may be athletically, she's alsoquite gifted academically, and herpresent No, 3 class ranking proves it.

And that's why senior LaurenMeaner may very well choose not topursue athletics once she reaches col-lege next year — especially if thatcollege happens to be the Universityof North Carolina, the one at ChapelHill, where a fellow named MichaelJordan once played.

Without doubt, Meixner would do alot of smaller, lesser-known collegesproud. But you can't doubt her sincer-ity and commitment to education — asomewhat admirable trait for some-tme who was listed in one nationalsports publication jjast year as one ofthe Players to Watch in soccer andbasketball for the present 1989=90season,

"It's sad to say, but if she were lessacademically-oriented, I would thinkthere has to be a Division 2 or 3school where she could play," saidDayton head coach Arthur Krupp,How can you knock a player who

wants to put academics ahead ofathletics?"

You can't, especially when youtake into ace6fent all of the top highschool athletes, both male and female,who end y p transferring to otherschools for one reason or another,often because they've become victimsuf "over-recruitment," But there's alew things about Meixner that oughtto be recounted before she departsDayton for what will hopefully be

UNC-Chapel Hill, and a possiblecareer in statistics.

For one thing, as Krupp pointedout, she "runs like a deer." But moreimportantly, she will likely soonbecome only the fifth 1,000-pointscorer in Dayton girl's basketball his-tory, and the third to do it underKrupp, Already. Linda Hockstein andStaci Weinerman, both guards, havereached that, prestigious plateau inKrupp's tenure; and the first two to doit were Cricket Franklin and MariaJohnson, both of whom were forwardsfor former coach Ruth Townsend,who began the Dayton girl's basket-ball program 17 years ago.

Weinerman, by the way, remains asthe school's all-time leading scorer,for both the boy's and girl's prog-rams, with a total of 1,437 points.

Four years ago when Meixner wasa freshman, she wasn't quite the play-er she is now, although the potentialwas easily deteffable. But by the timeshe became a sophomore, she was aplayer who averaged 14.5 reboundsand 11.3 points per game. And lastyear, she was even better, averaging15.7 rebounds and 13.7 points pergame. Indeed, for the past two years,Meixner, a two-time All-CLN player,has been one of Union County's pre-mier rebounders.

Last year, Meixner was the leadingforce in Dayton's upset wins overNew Providence and Linden in theUnion County Tournament, and her22-point showing in Dayton's heart-breaking 38-35 loss to GovernorLivingston in the UCT semifinals stillranks as one of her most memorablegames in high school.

What is her secret?"I think her overall aggressive-

ness," Krupp replied. "Her aggres-siveness makes up for any flaws shemight have. She's just a guper-compeiitive player. She's reallychanged. At one point, she didn't real-ly like basketball.

"I think the success that she's hadreally turned her on to basketball," thecoach continued. "Now that she'scombined a little offensive outputwith her talent — which was alwaysthere — I think she's happy now."

The youngest of five, Meixner ishardly a basketball pioneer within herfamily ranks. Her two oldest brothers,Mike, 28 and Don, 26, have both play-ed the game; and Don, in fact, is pre-sently the head coach of the SummitHigh girl's basketball team. SisterKathy also played at Dayton beforemoving on to UNC-Chapel Hill, and6-foot-7 Tom is a former front-lineplayer for the New Jersey Institute ofTechnology program, where he is stilla student.

So it seems logical to assume thatLauren has benefitted from thatbackground,

"I guess you could say they showedme how to use my size to my advan-tage," said Meixner, "because if youdon't know how to use it, it doesn'treally help.

"Points aren't important really; it'show I play overall," she continuedwhen asked about her scoringachievements. "You can't really tellhow someone plays just by looking atthe box scores."

Still, her numbers don't He, In par-ticular, the senior center had a total of83 points in one three-game stretchfrom Jan, 2-5, including a blistering33-point effort during a 66-51 winover Roselle on Jan, 2, and 28 points

to spark Dayton's 54-31 victory overBrearley three nights later.

And when Meixner hasn't been inthe lineup, the team has felt it. Herfoul trouble against Ridge and Imma-culata, for instance, both resulted inDayton defeats, and that was also thecase when an injury forced her to sitout a 43-28 setback to Middlesex onDec. 16.

In all, Meixner had a total of 284points through her team's first 17games for a scoring average of 16.7.That leaves Meixner roughly 84points short of reaching the1,000-point mark. But with four moreregular-season games left, as well asat least one Union County Tourna-ment and state playoff game, thechances are good she'll get it, if shemaintains her current scoring average.

Oh, and by the way, Meixner hap-pened to bat .660 while driving in 28runs for the Dayton Softball team lastspring, figures which earned her aplace on the 1989 All-CLN Softballsquad.

"I'm not dead-set on not playing asport," conceded Meixner, who alsofeels the presence of senior forwardJennifer Francis — another sn-onginside player — makes her a betterplayer. "But I'm not planning on it.It's important to me career-wise. Imean, I'm not going to make a careerout of playing any sport."

Still, that doesn't mean Meixnerwill never be athletically involvedagain.

"I think she'll play an intramuralsport, such as soccer or basketball,"Krupp concluded. '1 think she'll missnot being in some athletic endeavor."

Photo By Tom Plcard

ON THE BALL — AndJor_ Lauren Meixner, that meansacademically, as well as athletically. Closing in on the1,000-point plateau, the Dayton Regional High senior isalso ranked No, 3 in her class, and Is leaning toward notplaying basketoall or any other sport when she gets tocollege, with the exception of intramural competition.

B-Ball squads ready for UCTBy MARK YABLONSKY

With the arrival of February, comesjn always-welcome angle to localnigh school basketball, and that is theUnion County Tournament. Yester-day at the Stagehouse Restaurant inScotch Plains, the UCT seeding com-mittee met and ironed out the officialfield, of which every boy's and girl'sprogram within the CLN coveragearea is expected to take part.

Both tournaments will get under-way by this weekend, with a numberof preliminary and/or first-roundgames set to conclude by early nextweek.

Following the preliminaries, a totalof 16 teams will begin first-roundplay, either by Monday, Tuesday orWednesday at the latest. Beginningwith the quarterfinal round, all gameswill then be played at the ThomasDunn Sports Center in Elizabeth, thehome of the powerful Minutemen.

And speaking of Elizabeth, it seemsa foregone conclusion to many thatBen Candelino's defending countychampions will win yet another boy'sUCT title. Almost definitely, the

Minutemen will have drawn the topseed yesterday. What remains to beseen is the order of seeds 2-5, andeventually, just which team will faceElizabeth — fresh off of its 64-50upset of St. Anthony this past Friday— in the title game on Feb. 24,

Most likely, Roselle and Hillsidedrew seeds two and three. The exactorder now seems a bit more certainfollowing Roselle's 90-60 win overthe Comets on Saturday inSomerville.

Roselle is still unbeaten, while Hill-side lost its only game to date.

Next in line for the fourth seed willprobably be Linden, with Plainfieldright behind in fifth. The Tigers havealready beaten Plainfield, 74-36, onJan, 19 in Linden.

Thus, a semifinal field in the boy'stournament could include Elizabeth,Roselle, Hillside and Linden — theorder of the top four seeds.

F,M. ROJEKBLOWN INSULATION

738-0200CALL NOW FOR

FREE INSULATION SURVEY

• ATTIC• WALLS•CRAWL SPACES

ESTABLiSHiD1952

BE-WISEShop

BUY WISE

We CarryThe

LargestInytnlorvin NJ, For

! Ail Touti Automotive

LNtldt of (

"IF IT'SAUTOMOTIVEMOST LIKELY

w i HAVE IT-

WHOLESALE• TO THE PUBLIC

A U T O PARTSWe Carry all thehard to pet items,

SATURDAYS 7;jO A.M. -5-45 PM.

WliKBAYS 7:30 A.M. - 7 P.M.CLOSID WiB. EVE. S:« P.M.

CAR WASHshlt

4.oIn

* j l f e - C JFl?*"3?

BRUSHLESS

The Car SpaSPRINGFIELD AVE.

UNION(in the Union Market Parking Lot)

GOOD/YEAR

Car Spa$3772091 SPRINGFIELD AVE,

VAUXHAU (UNION), NJ

Call 688-5848Offer expires 2/1S/90

BUY-WISEAUTO PARTS

AuthorizedGulf

Distributor

FUEL IMC,

Dawn offers!• FREE 1 Y«ar Exclusive Auto

Club M«mb«rihip For All FullS«rvie« N«w Cuitomtri

• 8% Interest Paid On BudgetPlan Credit BalanceTour Own Personal CustomerR»pro»enlaliveAll Employees Nq SubContractor! Und For OilDsli<Ari«i

840 Route 1 Elizabeth

UNION351-4505

MIDDLESEX634-9090

Stockroom Close-Out

on selected Goodyearpassenger & light truck radials.

Not all locations will have every tire or tire size at these savings. Call for We availability of your tire Offer qoodwhile supplies last. So hurry in! Sorry, no rain checks, ^ ww "

No Payments Till June 1990 when you buywith the Goodyear Credit Card

* For purchases made on an eligibleaccount, finance charges will accruein accordance with the credit cardagreement. See your participatingGoodyear retailer for complete detailsabout terms and eligibility.

Just Say Charge It!You may use Goodyear's owncredit card or: American Express• Carte Blanche • Diners Club• Discover Card • MasterCard• VISA

Prices, limited warranties, credit terms,and auto service offers shown availableat Goodyear Auto Service Centers, Seeany of the below listed independentdealers for their competitive priceswarranties and credit terms.

UNION2500 Rt. 22 W.(center isle)686-8444

LINDEN380 W. St. GeorgeAvenue925-8070

V

-v—

CROSSWORD PUZZLEEdited bv Trade Michel Jaffe

COUNTY LEADER NIWSPAPIRS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 - B3

ACROSS1 — end (over)5 Avian seers9 Bulky package

13 Venus d t —'14 Plains Indian16 Pitcher17 Keep —

(persevere)18 Skiing center19 Docile20 Section of

Brooklyn23 Some is

common24 Streep, for

example26 — poetica28 Certify33 Prophet from

Tekoa37 Romance lang.40 Accustom41 Peak in Glacier

National Park44 Put an end to45 Army meal46 Auto pioneer47 Shearer of

ballet fame48 Earl Grey, for

one50 Squealers54 "in the — of"

(surrounded)59 Residence of

Archbishop ofCanterbury

63 Agenda part65 Fault at Shea66 Algerian port67 Tryst68 Curtain69 Peter, the pianist70 Arabian Sea gulf71 "Tarzan of the

72 Capital of Yemen

DOWN1 Pile up2 Contribution to

support a church3 Strange4 Do. re and mi5 Turkish weights

•6 "— You WereHere"

7 Smooth gaits8 Kind of shirt or

suit9 Key letter

10 Putting position11 Moon vehicle12". . .—| saw Elba"15 "Forever — day"21 Shell-game

essential22 Whiz kid26 Manipulate27 Part of

a rose29 "— us a

childIs born"

30 Twofold31 Eye part:

Comb, form32 Sawbucks33 Composer

Khachaturian34 —War of

racing fame35 Spectrum's

rival36 Goad38 Soul: Fr.

39 Missing42 Type of clock43 Application49 MD's gp.51 Retired82 — firma53 Belt55 One of the

Masseys58 Ventured

57 Petrify58 Joint part59 "— smile be

your..."60 Final word61 "Man s —":

Malroux novel62 FDR or HST63 June words64 Beret s cousin

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE;

1

13

17

to

i i 4 •

11121

ID 11

•

12

•

ENTERTAINMENT

Three shows are slatedThe State Theater in New Bruns-

wick will present three entertainmentevents this weekend.

Tonight at 8, the South Africansinging poup Ladysmith Black Mam-bazo will appear in concert at the the-ater in celebration of Black HistoryMonth, The a capella vocal ensemblehas established itself as "South Afri-ca's ambassador to the world."

Country music star Roy Clark willappear tomorrow at 8 p.m. at the Statein a program that combines countrymusic favorites, comedy and virtuosoinstrumental numbers.

The Famous People Players willperform its magical puppet-mime

show, "Colors in the Dark," Sunday at8 p.m. at the State. It will feature life-size puppet dolls representing suchfamous personalities as Michael Jack-son, Elvis Presley, Willie Nelson andTina Turner, which come to life bymeans of a "dazzling black lighttechnique."

Tickets can be purchased by calling246-7469, or at the door on the even-ing of each performance. The theateris located at 19 Livingston Ave., NewBrunswick.

The performances are made possi-ble in part by funding from the NewJersey State Council on the Arts/Department of State.

Female executives plan dinnerThe North Jersey Association of Margaretten Travel Agency, will dis-

Female Executives, NJAFE, will holdits monthly dinner meeting Feb. 15 atthe Galloping Hill Inn, Chestnut andSalem Avenues, Union, at 6 p.m.Janet Duncansen, travel associate for

cuss "Travel...What*s Hot What'sNot."

More information can be obtainedby calling 248-8700, ext. 4455.

horoscopeFor week of Jan, 11 to Jan, 17

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Atrusted fiiend wUl reveal information thatwiU make you re-evaluate the past Beready to change your opinion about some-one and revamp your ambitions.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) If youhave been recently promoted to a positionof auUiority or wield new influence, playfair. Be considerate toward subordinatesto earn their loyalty.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) To get aTiew project narted, flnd^prwho is reallyin charge and go to him or her with a newproposal or idea. Bypass underlings whohave no authority.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Lookfor ways to increase your cash flow. Bereceptive to new i n v e t m t id

ejtffa dough for a big freat in the next fewmonths.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This week,change what you can and accept the thingsyou cannot change. At work, accept a dif-ficult situation that cannot be resolved andmake peace with it

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. -22) Getready to fight for rights and privileges youhave earned. You are right on moralgrounds; do not let adversaries bully you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to_OcL22\ Use yournatural talent for pleasing others to buildyour reputation, particularly on the work-front. If superiors think you are indispen-sible now, you will get a bomus later.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Call aIW woy» IU iiiLicujc your casn now, ne meeting to clear the lir if there is tensionreceptive to new investment ideas or at home or at work. Let everyone air theiropportunities to earn exttm cash. Salt away gripei; then negotiate a fair compromise.

High school art show plannedFrank Falotico, director of the

duCret School of the Arts, hasannounced the school is sponsoringits 11th annual New Jersey HighSchool Student Art Show. All highschool juniors and seniors in the stateof New Jersey are eligible to submitone piece of original work from their

chosen medium, excluding sculpture,pottery and handerafts.

Students will be competing formore than $4,000 in awards and scho-

For more information one can call757-7171.

FOR SPECIAL

'VALENTINESt.

I SEND LOVE TO YOURVALENTINE FROM: <

• FLOWERS • PLANTS

GIFTS |X|Mar iene's Placel. C A N D y

2707 Morris Ave.Union

• BALLOONS686.8778

WORLDWIDfWIRE SERVICI

ALL MAJORCARDS

Center FloristOPEN

VALENTINE DAY8 AM - 8 PM

FRESH FLOWERS • ROSESBALLOONS • STUFFED ANIMALS

VALENTINE NOVELTIES

Place Your Order Now for Easy Pick UpCREDIT CARD PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED

974 Stuyvesant AvenuaUnion Center • 864.7877

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21)You have an important project to finishthis week. Resist the temptation to pro-crastinate early in the week. Then Matyourself to a special reward when it iscompleted.

CAPRICORN (Dee. 22 to Jan. 19)You are about to discover an adversary'sweak spot, Do not take unfair advantageof this knowledge, and your adversarycould become an influential ally.

Musicians meetThe Musical Club of Westfield will

meet at the home of BeverlyAmmann, 5 Cenffal Ave., Cranford,at 1 p.m. Wednesday.

Barbara Krause, program chair-man, has announced that the prop-amwill feature Elizabeth Gray, pianist,and Caroline Holt, narrator; AlinaMacNichol, mezzo-soprano, andMarie-Daniele Mercier, pianist;Suzanne Beeny, soprano, and GeorgeToenes on the clarinet, and LouiseAndrew, pianist.

Molly Rudd, hospitality chairman,will be assisted by Rachel Hylan,Anna Mae West and BarbaraHalberstadter.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Donot panic if you have bitten off more thanyou can chew. As your mate opr a co-worker for help to complete a toughproject.

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Sche-dule time alone this week and do thingsthat bolster your confidence. Indulge inluxuries that make you happy. You willneed to be in good shape emotionally inweeks to come.

The/CTtttTf

following are

• 1 /

the winningNew Jersey Lottery numbers for theweek of Jan. 28.

PICK IT— AND

Jan.bonus

Feb.bonus

Jan. 28—522,Jan. 29—335,Jan. 30—944,Jan. 31—516.Feb. 1—144,Feb. 2—852,Feb. 3—078,

PICK-629—4, 5, 9,

— 82765.1—7, 12, 19,

— 79995.

PICK 42129573035179226535309992546

11, 22, 28;

26, 27, 33;

D ANDREA JEWELERS SPECIAL!!1 pair of Diamond 14K Stud Earrings

FREE Y iS FREEWITH A $60 SALE

Ingagement Ring Purchase by Appt,CALL 687-3332 • & Wm AcceP ted

Df Andrea Jewelry Company, Inc.2717 Morris Avenue Union, Sew Jersey 07083

QupidsQhokcValentine's Day

COMPLETE DINNER

FROM 17LIVE ENTERTAINMENT

• FLOWERS •

Call for Reservations 558-0101943 MAGIE AVE., UNION, N.J.

ffci >

\J Italian Cuislnt1189 RarltanRd., Clark 381.2300

Flowers for the Ladieson Valentine's Day

Kids under 10 eat FREEevery Sunday.

Banquet Facilities ^S

Become a Part

of this

First-Class

Page

Call 686-7700

Finnagers faaturas Prime Rib, Sieik. Chicken &Freth Sialeefl Served in a coly. Inghih Inn iellmgSpecials served daily

SUNDAY . AM-U-Cin l i t Primt Rib lot one low price1

inon-smoking room

289-5250all major credit cards

254 N. Broad St., Elizabeth(at the arch)

CHINESE RESTAURANT'If one person says it'fc good, don't

_- trust it. If everyone says it's good,7 you must try It."

288 Morrll Av#. Springfield379-4994 .

By DOMmiCK CRINCOLI JR.Those who would dine elegantly will find their palates rejoicing

while they relax in the hospitable and cozy, Old World Italianatmosphere of Aliperti's, located at 1189 Raritan Road in Clark.Soft lighting, candles and European decor combine to create amood of intiinacy that is perfect for couples or small poups.

, AHperti's, a family-run business, puts the emphasis where itbelongs — in the kitchen — where Chef de Cuisine and ownerGarry T. Ruane makes sure every tender morsel is prepared justright,

"No one cares about the quality of the food like the owner,cares*" Ruane rightly declares. The skilled and versatile Ruane gra-duated from the Culinary Institute of America and specializes.Ingourmet pastas,

Custornets will have a hard jlme choosing from among the manydelicious entrees on the authentic Italian menu, which featurespoulcry, pasta, steak, veal and seafood enWes that will melt in yourmouth,

Coming from an Italian background, I had a hard time choosing,but finally selected Eggplant Rollatine, a delightfully deliciousdish, consisting of slices of eggplant rolled and stuffed with ricottacheese and baked in marinara sauce topped with mozzarellacheese.

The minestrone soup, chock full of escarole, spinach, zucchini,carrots, tomatoes, beans and pasta, was very satisfying and thegarlic cheese bread was a knockout

My companion was smiling ear to ear after indulging in ShrimpFrancaise, which is shrimp dipped in a light egg batter, white wineand parsley, sauteed in a delicate lemon and butter sauce.

We also sampled the scrumptious fried calamari, artichokehearts, mussels, marinara, fried mozzarella and sweet sauce, whichwas also a wonderful surprise: <-

All main course dinners are accompanied by salad and pasta orpotato and vegetables. To start things off, Aliperti's offers a tastyvariety, including baked clams oreganato, zuppa di clams andAliperti's special antipasto,

A special lunch menu and children's menu are also made avail-able to patrons.

Sure to appeal to your sweet tooth and a perfect end to the mealis a dazzling variety of desserts, including chocolate mousse cake,traditional cannoli and cheese cake and many other creamyfavorites,

to addition to its dining area, Aliperti's also offers a spaciousbanquet room which is ideal for small wedding receptions, baby orbridal showers, or luncheons. The restaurant can also cater a ban-quet of up to 70 people and provides expertly packaged take-outservice for both lunch and dinner.

Aliperti's is open six days a week, from Tuesday through Sun-day, and features different specials every day. Hours from Tuesdaythrough Thursday are 4:30-10 p.m.; on Friday and Saturday, 4-11p.m,; and on Sunday 3-10 p,m.

UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTEfficient & Qualified Sirvirfi

LIKE ALWAYSFRESH SEAFOODIVIRTBAY PLUSPRIME HIB, VEAL1 CAPON DISHES

Guarintudlietllint Food

Lunch & DinnerServed Daily11 30-io oot-n & Sal

11 30-11 00

352-2022Av«., Elizabeth M4|0

r*r I's to ' f t urlies & SpecOccasions

edars1200 North Ava.. Illiabsth

• ie»' *ta- Cc.ie;t 81 i - i220Restaurant ft Cocktail Loungt

CMffitntai Cuiiine includinglarge assortment ol fish and chickin tntfNS

Daily Special1

CoiTiplimeflUry 2 soups & (abuieui-syw 34 item silad barOpen for lunch 11 i 4-11 tot dinnut

Catering and tunouet rooms available serving up to 200

TIFFANY GARQENi

1837 Vauxhall Rd. A R», 22, Union688-6666

i inen-e •Miaii-a"' Air.u~ (5Om Spsriijiiies Sdt.,iL'Ci C"!i;«(r W gi t'S-ess ."£• f)u" i ' ":' f,

«OMI\KM \ | . KKSTAl RAMDinein EI*g*niSR«l*i*d Atmoiphara

M Valiay Road • Clark • S74.0100DINNER Mrved diily 5-10 30 pm. featuring Siejk Oline. Seafood -

M | Liguine Provmcal and Stok a Shrimp Tefiyaki ,'

'I • « M ' T I O U » SUN BRUNCH 10 30 am 7 30 pm featuring Hot ^& Cold bufftt frtih salads fruits & endless deswrts *Banqutt faclllti«s to serve 20-400 All maior credit cards -

B4 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

ANDDietrician teaches clients how to eat

Dielrieian, Inc., of 203 Elm St.,Weslfield. and 281 Main St., Mill=bum, calls its formula for weight lossthe comfortable way to lose weight.

"We teach people how to eat, not

how to diet," director Joyce Yanowitzsaid.

All programs are based on soundnutrition, with emphasis on learning

food substitutions and new eatinghtbits. Clients purchase food fromtheir own supermarkets, althoughDietrician also offers prepared mealsfor the person on the go.

Hospital opens dialysis center for outpatientsMichael J, Schwartz, president and chief executive

officer of Alexian Brothers Hospital in Elizabeth, hasannounced the opening of a new, fTee-standing outpa-tient dialysis center on property adjacent to the hospi-tal complex.

Alexian Brothers was recently acquired by Eli-zabeth General Medical Center.

Participating in (he ribbon-cutting and openingceremonies was the Most Reverend Bishop DominicMarconi, D.D., of the Archdiocese of Kewark,

NowAccepting Patients from

the Practice of

FRANCIS C. CHRISTOPH, M.D,For continued qualityEye Care rendered for

OVER 35 YEARS

00 Stuyvesant Ave.Union

687-0330Convenient Saturday Hours

Z. BRODY, D.O.SPECIALIZING IN PROCTOLOGY

DISEASES OF

COLON & RECTUMIHEMORRHOIDH

RECTAL BLEEDING, WARTSPAIN, ITCHING, FISSURE, FISTULA, COUTiS,

CONSTIPATION, PILONIDAL CYSTS, DIARRHEA.

LASER TECHNOLOGYl1020 Galloping Hill Road, Union

^ — — - —687-2062

RAIO CHIROPRACTIC HI7IDon! Specializing in

Headaches, Low lack Pain. & ScolioslsNumbness and Athletic Injuries

• Insurance Plans Accepted • Union Plans• Family Fees Available • Workman's Compensation• Personal Injury • Evening Hours• Certified Massagi Therapist on Premises

Suitor F o r - n Appointment A Frae ExaminationwJi" . i I (Normally $60.00, X-Rays Not included)Needlessly M M , , o i l 686-762$

Ask about our Senior Citizen Discount: only $15,00 per visit2110 Morris Av«., Union 131 Rostand Ava., CaMwall 228-500B

THE PINGRY SCHOOLMartinsville, N,|. 08836

08836 MART iNSVILLE C A M P U S• JULY 2 • AUGUST 10 • BOYS OR GIRLS •

• 3 wk or 6 wk •• • • lent •• FREE LUNCH PROGRAM FOR ALL CAMPERS

• TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLETENNIS CAMP 12 Courts Ages 8-15DRAMA PROGRAM GRADES 9-12

Nursery Camp ages 3-4Junior Camp ages 5-6

Senior Camp ages 7-14SENIOR CAMP includes: two swims per day, wood, model, ceramic andcraft shops, computers, game room, swim meets and field days for all.

ACADEMIC PROGRAM ALSO AVAILABLE

COSTS: camps $556,00 for three weeks$1,080.00 for six weeks

• FOR INFORMATION CALL 6 4 7 - 5 5 5 5

MAMMOGRAPHY SAVIS UVESIReduced-coat, Low-dose, Screening Mammograms

Daytime, Evening, Saturday HoursPrescription Not Needed

Wo accept MEDICAREAmerican Cancer Society Recommendations:

Women Age 35-40 - BaselineFrom Age 40-50 - Every 1 or 2 years

Over Age 50 - Annually

THE IMAGING CENTIR - LIVINGSTON(Comer of East Cedar)

315 i . Northfield Road, Livingston, N.J, • 994-0020

/ ^ f t \ WESTFIELD CENTERWTZM for COUNSELINGWWW and HUMAN DEVELOPMENT

i viimprehvnsivv professionnl counseling center servingchildren, adolescents & adults "~

• Individual, ('oupltjs, & Group Counseling- Career counseling & guidance- Drug. Alcohol, A CO A. & Co-dependency counseling- Stress, Anxiety & Phobia Management- Support & GrQwth-Oriented Groups- Parenting skills training- Women's Issues• Consultation & training programs and workshops

for Business & Industry •;- Sports* Performance Enhancement Counseling

Eveninfg & Weekend Appointments AvailableCovered by Most Mnjor Medical Insurance

654-6500 435 East Broad StreelWestfield

BIG FOOT SPECIAL!$1,00 OFF PER SHOE SIZEk

That means up to a $16.00 savings if youwear a size 16 shoe .and if you do. wearen t about to argue! Time to save on a

new pair of Red Wings! Offer ends (dateVIN'STOCK SIZES: 4Vfc-18...AAA-EEEE

AAA

tB-'i

M

US

A 6

" Ic

6'MS

D5-16

i E E l H

AAON.-FRI. 10-8, SAT. 10-5

2465B Route 22, Union611.3666

River Edge, Route 4 West••- • 3 4 2 - 5 5 5 1

LOSE WEIGHT NOW!Daniel J, Preston, M.D.

Is pleased to announce certificationto offer a weight loss program

featuring theMEDIFAST® PROGRAM

tohiiInternal Medicine Practice

1 Maintenance ProgramIndividual comprehensive treatment in private officeBeneficial In treatment of high blood pretaure, loweringcholesterol levels, and controlling diabetes.Rapid safe weight reduction • Easy to followMedical portion covered by most Insurance plans

LOSE UP TO 5 LBS OF PAT PER WEEKFor More information Calf:

467-5555M Morrta Av«. M I K««my Av».SprlngfWd Ktarny

On February 1, 1990, Elizabeth General MedicalCenter purchased most of the physical assets ofAlexian Brothers Hospital.With this important step, we pause to bid farewell tothe Alexian Brothers. Their century-long presence inElizabeth has left an imprint on the community whichwill long endure.We have dubbed this undertaking "Project90's—Healthcare's Next Step." Its aim is to secureand enhance the level of hospital care provided in theCity of Elizabeth.

Elizabeth General Medical Center-West, by that date,will have expanded to accommodate all acute careservices being transferred from Alexian BrothersHospital.In the very near future, we will break ground for a471-car parking garage at Elizabeth General MedicalCenter-West. This is the first step forward inaccommodating the increased usage of acute patientcare services at that location.Exciting times lie ahead. As events unfold, we willshare them with the people of our community.

Elizabeth General Medical Center - East655 East Jersey Street

At first, there will be few noticeable changes. TheAlexian facility has been renamed "Elizabeth GeneralMedical Center-East," but the important things willremain the same. The majority of Alexian's medicalstaff and employees, and a number of the members ofthe Ladies Guild and volunteers have agreed tocontinue to serve the people of our community as partof. Elizabeth General Medical Center, In addition, wehave received permission to retain the name of BrotherBonaventure in connection with the long-term careunit,Elizabeth General Medical Center-East will continue tofunction as an acute care hospital for many months tocome. By 1992, a gradual transition will expand theBrother Bonaventure Extended Car© Center to 120long-term care beds and convert the remainder ofElizabeth General Medical Oenter-iaat into a moderncenter for adult psychiatry, sub8tance abuse services,and ambulatory care services.

r

&«B^^E__ _ _ ^ ^ > . ^ H

i

Elizabeth General Medical Center -West925 las t Jersey Street

Two hotline numbers will be in effect to answerquestions about the new ilizabeth General MedicalCenter.Employment Opportunities 558-8153Public Information ; , . ,558-8167

The Medial Center for Eastern Union County

ELIZABETH GENERAL

ME PI C AH- CENTER

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — SB

ANDArthritis fitness programs slated

The St, Elizabeth Hospital PhysicalTherapy Department is acceptingregisfration for the spring sessions ofthe arthritis fitness programs in bothEnglish and Spanish.

The English program will begin onWednesday, Feb. 14, and will run forelghrsessions ThTough April 4."Thecost to participate in this program willbe $30,

Both courses will be held from 4:30p.m. to 5:30 p.m. in the physicians'conference room of the CommunityHealth Center of St. Elizabeth Hospi-tal, located on Williamson Street inElizabeth.

Written physician consent isrequlreff in oWeTTcTpartlcIpaie in theprograms.

The support groups, led by a St.

Elizabeth social worker, are open toall those with arthritis and their familymembers, and are available free ofcharge.

The Spanish support group, alsoscheduled from 5:30 p.m. to 6:30p.m., will resume on Thursday, Feb.

~*22ran<r will continue meeting «ff Oie^fourth Thursday of each month in thephysicians' conference room)

TheBreathing

LUNGiXAMINATIONThe Breathing CenterInvites You To An Open House.Get the tacts on asthma, bronchitis, chroniccough, sl i ip apnea, and more. Space islimited, so call toll-free today at l 800MD 4LUNG to make an appointmentTwo convenient times and locations• Wednesday. February 21 — 5-7 p m.

in Edison• Friday. February 23 — 9 a m -12 noon_ in MomstownBoth cinters have individual classes availableupon requestBecause The Breathing Center wants you to •breathe a little easier

For more Information, call 1-800-634-5864.John Penek M D . FCCP. Medical Director

d'itt + nutrition -

DIETRITION. INC."We teach people how to eat

NUTRITIONAL WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAMSMen • Women * Teens

for 6 weeks reducing(You can lose 15-25 lbs.)

* 3 0 0 0 0 for 10 w e e k s r e d u c i n ggcan lose 25-30 lbs.)

SORnoo for 12 weeks reducingO O U (You can lose 30-40 lbs,)

No shots* No drugsNo PrapaeMQad mMltOne-on-orw counselingPrsgrimi CuMm dmiQrwJ

•Special programs lorDtabetw. Hypertension,Food SanaittviUM,High CnoiMtarol, sic.

FREE Uiitime Maintenance at Goal Wight

C - H F o rWESTFIELD203 ELM ST {Ntxt 10 FoMtown)

789-3399 Cmrid by milt Iniyrinet ctrnpinlii

C e n i u N l t l o nM!LLBURN2S1 MAIN ST (Bit MiliBum & Morns Avis

467-3232

EATING RIGHTFROM THE START

Find out how parents can helpoverweight children lose weightby developing healthy eatinghabits and a good attitudetowards activities that will bene-fit them throughout their life.througr

Tliliias.The CHILDREN'S WEIGHT LOSS CLINIC

686-1717Medically ApprovedReasonably Priced

Ages 7-17

SHED POUNDSTHE "SOLID" WAYNO LIQUID FADS OR ARTTFICIAL FOOD DDTK

STARTANHTRmONAL DIETARY PROGRAM TODAY!PERSONAL COUNSELING WITH OUR

PROFESSIONAL NUTRITIONISTSBARBARA POTASHiaN M.S.. Dietitian Nutritionist8 & 16 Week, personalized and group programs

DiabetesMeal PlanningEating Disorders

• Permanent DietarySuccess

«• • Exercise Programs• Cholesterol• Hypertension

FREECONSULTATION , , . , .AVAILABLE (201)346 SOUTH AVE., FANWOOD, NEW JERSEY 07023

Stress ReductionOvercoming Hinging

SPECIALYES! WE ARE EXPANDING AGAIN!!ADDITIONAL 1500 SQ. FT.I

Separate NautilusS Polaris RoomSeparata Olympic Weight RoomSeparate Aerobic RoomSteam Room SaunaWhirlpoolStairmasters LifecyolasSun Tanning BedsPersonalized SupervisionShowerS;& Looker RoomsFre« ParkingLife Rowers

HEALTH CLUB820 fa i t St. George Ave. Linden 416-0100

SPECIAL MEMBER RATES FORALL FORMER AMERICANHEALTH CLUB MEMBERS

St. Elizabeth Hospital isProud to Announce its NewEmergency Department Service

XPRESSCARE

Quick Service for minor emergencies and minorillnesses from 9 sum. to 9 p.m.

Comprehensive service for all emergenciesaround-the-clock.

St. Elizabeth HospitalEmergency Department225 Williamson StreetElizabeth, New Jersey 07207(201) 527-5057

Use Broad Street entrancenear comer of Pearl Street.Reimbursable by mostmajor insurance companiesunder same criteria as otheremergency service.

New HopeForBreathingProblems

nThe..^BreathingCenter "

We're OnlyMinutes Away

We're The Breathing Center, a privatemedical center dedicated solely to breathingproblems. We help people with chroniccough, bronchitis, asthma, emphysema,sleep apnea (heavy snoring), shortness of

-breath,-stnas disorders and other pulmonaryproblems to lead more productive lives.,,and sleep more soundly. Without the laboredbreathing that afflicts many people everyday of their lives.

Now we can help you breathe easier in twolocations: our Morristown center and ournew, conveniently located Edison center —only minutes away from major thoroughfares.Both centers provide expert pulmonarycare for you or someone you know.

Our program of careful testing, diagnosisand thorough rehabilitation has alreadyhelped thousands of NJ and NY pulmonarypatients. We also offer industrial lung andheart screening, corporate health packagesand counseling for young asthma patients.Medicare and all major medical policiesare recognized.

If you or someone you know has difficultybreathing, come to the right place.

Call our toll-free BreathLine today,

at1-800-MD-4-LUNGfor information on our cost-free

educational services.For scheduling and information

call our patient coordinator

at 1-800-634-5864,

NOW OPENBAYONNE • PISCATAWAY • WEEHAWKENThis Valentine's Day, my sweetheart

will have less of me to love...thanks to Nutri/System.

Five months ago there was a lot moreof me to love ,,, 34Vz pounds more!

But on the NUTRI/SYSTEM Weight LossProgram, I was able to lose those

extra pounds fast and easilybecause of the great variety of

delicious meals and the one-on-onepersonal counseling they giveyou, so this Valentine's Day,

my sweetheart loves me more ,,.because of the way I look!

And so do I!

The NUTRI/SYSTEM comprehensiveFlavor Set-Point" Weight lossProgram includes:• Personalized Weight Loss Pmiile™

to identify your personal weight lossproblem.

• Behavior Breakthrough™ Programfor long-term succa$$.

AS eeoBle vary so am; — _ i _ _ .an .no^auai s -e.gm loss Our chant,

Maryann Powers©i9ea Nuin/Sysum. me lost 34Vt lbs,

DON'T WAIT, CALL TODAYWe Succeed Where

Diets Fail You:

nutri/systemweight loss centers

*-.w

FREE! NUTRI/DATA® Computer Weight Analysis.Call now tor your FREE ptrsdnal consultation You will learn your ideal weight ind the ways NUTRI/SYSTEM" willhelp you lost weight and keep it oft at a (roe no-obligation consultation As people vary, so does their weight loss

BAYONNE/JERSEY CITY 333-2030

CLIFTON 777-22?1EMERSON 967-8880PISCATAWAY 562-9522ROCHELLE PARK 845-3366WAYNE 633-6664

E.BRUNSWICK 257-5522

GLEN ROCK 444-0088

RAMSEY 934-0555

ROCKY HILL 609-497-0096

WEEHAWKEN 348-1288

EDISON 603-9122

MILLBURN 912-9120

RIVERDALE 831-8010

SECAUCUS 392-8933 ,

W.CALDWELL 226-0295

16 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

BUSINESS

PSE&G secures pipeline,expands client services

Public Service Electric and GasCompany (PSE&G) has secured anew natural gas pipeline link to serveits customers as the result of an agree-ment with Columbia Gas Transmis-sion Corp,

PSE&G supplies gas to portions ofUnion County, including Springfieldand part of Mountainside,

Under terms of the 20-year agree-ment, Columbia Transmission willtransport up to 4.6 million dekaiherm,sof natural gas annually, enough toheat approximately 10,000 homes ayear. Deliveries will begin in Decem-ber 1990.

PSE&G will buy the gas fromnatural gas suppliers and transport thevolumes through Columbia's pipelinenetwork. PSE&G will use me gas forsystem supply.

Columbia will deliver the gasthrough an 8,6-mile pipeline it prop-oses to construct from Swcdesboro toWest Deptford in Gloucester County,

To receive the gas, PSE&G willconstruct approjumately 5.8 miles ofpipeline from the terminus of the Col-umbia line. This new line also willserve the Eagle Point Cogenerationplant being constructed in WestDeptford by affiliates of Coastal Cor-poration and Public Service Enter-prise Group Incorporated, parentcompany of PSE&G,

The agreement between PSE&Gand Columbia is contingent on Feder-al Energy Regulatory Commissionapproval of Columbia's planned 8.6mile pipeline.

Headquartered in Charleston, W.Va., Columbia Transmission is a unitof the Columbia Gas System thaidelivers about 1 billion dekatherms ofnatural gas annually to 70 disffibutioncompanies in nine states and the Dis-trict of Columbia.

PSE&G is New Jersey's largestutility and largest natural gas com-pany. It serves 1,5 million gas cus-tomers in New Jersey.

Cali Associates kick offnew commercial project

"We are building what will be anew landmark along the Union Coun-ty portion of the Garden State Park-way," said John J, Cali, senior partnerin Cali Associates of Union, inannouncing commencement of con-struction on the sixth office buildingin the Cali Corporate Center inCranford,

"20 Commerce Drive will add176,000 square feet of premier officespace, fronting what is one of thestate's busiest highway networks,"Cali said.

As designed by the world-renowned architectural organizationof Swanke, Hayden, Connell of NewYork, 20 Commerce Drive will be afour-story, winged building linked bya glass galleria 60 fjet in diameter andrising 75 feet m height. Atop the glasstower will be a clock cupola visiblefrom the parkway. The lobby willcontain seating areas, balconies andcomputerized glass elevators. On-siteparking with 88 covered executivespaces will be provided.

"Pre-leasing is extremely activeand several lease negotiations are

t under way for substantial amounts ofspace in the building," said Cali,adding that the new building is sche-duled for completion by the end of1990,

Cali Corporate Center/Cranford isregarded as one of the firm's mostnotable achievements in its long his-tory of New Jersey development.

The site of the park, once aneglected landfill, was transformedby Cali into a successful business cen-ter, currently with six office buildingstotaling some 350,000 square feet ofspace. The development of the park

has generated more than S20 millionin ratables, while creating more than2,300 jobs.

The Cali Corporate Center/Cranford includes, among its tenants,such firms as New Jersey Bell; PublicService Electric & Gas; Sears; Hon-eywell; Paine Webber; R,H. Maey;Federal Express; and Cali Associates,which is headquartered at 11 Com-merce Drive.

The business park is off Exit 136 ofthe Garden State Parkway, accessibleto the New Jersey Turnpike, Routes22 and 78 and Newark InternationalAirport, Adjacent to the site, on Com-merce Drive, is the Day's Inn Hotel,providing a restaurant, overnightaccommodations and conferencefacilities. Other neighborhood ameni-ties include restaurants, shopping, fit-noutes 22 and 78 and Newark Interna-tional Airport, Adjacent to the site, onCommerce Drive, is the Day's InnHotel, providing a restaurant, over-night accommodations and confer-ence facilities. Other neighborhoodamenities include restaurants, shop-ping, fitness centers and recreationalopportunities.

Cali Associates has been responsi-ble for the creation of major corporatecomplexes and residential communi-ties statewide, garnering awards forarchitectural excellence and commun-ity responsibility. Among the firm'scurrent projects are the Cali Interna-tional Financial Tower, a 19-story,622,000 square-foot high-rise officebuilding in Jersey Cily; and LibertyHall, a mixed-use community beingdeveloped as a joint venture with theKean Family Trust in Union,

REAL ESTATE

UCTIONWEDGEW00D KNOLLS at

WEST PATERSON BOROUGH, NEW JERSEY

FIFTEENRESIDENCESTO BE SOLDABSOLUTE

REGARDLESSOF PRICE

Auction date and location:Sunday, March 4, 1990 1:00 P.M.Sheraton Heights Hotel, Hasbrouck Heights, NJ *"Wedgewood Knolls Luxury Townhome CondominiumsTwo and Three Bedrooms. 21 •• BathsOriginally Priced From: $257,000 to $325,000Suggested Opening Bids: $50,000 to $75,000

OPEN HOl'SE IMTKS: 1 5 [> m . rVbfiur, H>. I I . 17. Is. 24. J5.Manh .1 Hrijiniiinij Fi'bnmrv IJ, Salt"- Information Criiler will heo|jf [i fur inquiries Minutes-, ,int! KniUiv-- from 1 5 p m and ThursddSsfrom I n il1 p n.

KXCKHTH iV \L FINANCING IS AVAILABLK iu hu>t;rs closing on i 12 90.(.(wrier ivuipjnts can uliUm Sir mortice. U.JS interest plus une(joint MF HO iiinritiditf dl V . iiitiTfMplNsone point. No applicationli't's'iippii, Mali", arc a* of I '.' '-M1 jnd Milm-i t In change

DIRECTIONS: From Ueoriie Washinstun Bridge Ruute 80 west toliarrti ' i i State PifrifwaN south to iKx i l 154) Romt 46 west to Lu*erNotih Road exit Gu left untn Lower Notch Road and left unto

Avenue, T'iwnhunn"> are . mile on left.

FOR BROCHURE, terms of sale and offering prospectus, pleasei i l l iJOli 25b-2552

This is n»t an ollrrm; Thr ulfermi) is made onl> ir, the Putilu Oltrrinjf'Lin This is nut j i i offeringsulicilalion Iu slum Vitii'n pruhituied b\ Id*

lo.in feres. New jerses Real Kstate Broker->-- in cooperation with

SlELDONGOOD&CCWVPANVraReal Kstate Brokers • AuctioneersThmuqh its affiliate Real Estate Auttmm. Inc

18 Woodland Drive. West Paterson, New Jersey 07424New York • ChicagoWeitport • Denver

R. Laudf rdale • HoustonUs Angeles • Phof m»

San Antonio

Nutri-Systems expandsP,F. Pasbjerg Development Co., t

Springfield-based commercialRealtor/shopping center developer,has closed a lease with Nuoi-SystemsWeight Loss Centers at Echo PlazaShopping Center, Route 22 andMountain Avenue, Springfield.

The store contains 2,500 squarefeet of space and is scheduled to openApril 1. Steven Nussbaum was theleasing broker representing PasbjergCompany and Chuck Lanyard repre-sented the landlord, ParaganoEnterprises,

Nussbaum also brought Nutri-

Systems to the Stafford Square Shop-ping Center, Route 72 in Manahawk-in. Ocean County. This store also eon-tains 2,500 square feet and had a verysuccessful opening Jan. 2.

The Center contains approximately240,000 square feet, is 100 percentleased, and anchored by a Super ShopRite Supermarket. Stafford Square isthe largest shopping center in south-em Ocean County.

Negotiations are being finalizedthrough Steven Nussbaum for a thirdNuQ-i-Systems location in UnionCounty.

COME ALIVE! = Guys & Dolls Health Club, located onlast St. Georges Avenue, Linden, has recently put thefinishing touches on a new 1,500-square-foot aerobicexercise room. The floor, a specially formulated pad-ding of resilient, highly compressed foam, Is consid-ered to be the ultimate in aerobic floor materials. Theroom is also completely carpeted and air-conditioned.

Red Devil rep receives awardCreative Marketing & Sales

(CMS), a Grand Rapids, Mich.-basedmanufacturers' representative sellingRed Devil tools, caulks and sealantsthroughout Michigan, has beennamed 1989 Representative of theYear by L,O. Cook Distributors Lie, amajor hardware wholesaler in threeMidwestern states.

Red Devil Inc., based in Union, has

been a leading manufacturer of decor-ating, maintenance and repair pro-ducts since 1872, It offers a widerange of chemicals and tool products,

CMS was selected for the honoramong 480 rep organizations. Theaward was presented to CMS at L.O.Cook's recent vendor sales meeting inGrand Rapids,

Murray facility renovatedJeffrey J, Siegel, vice president at Murray Construction Co. tic. of Spring-

field, has announced that New Cenrury Education Corp. and Transamerica RealEstate Tax Service have taken additional space in a 36,170-square-foot build-ing, which has undergone several renovations, in Piscataway.

New Century Education Corp. has more than doubled the space in its head-quarters with an additional 5,000 square feet. The firm develops educationalsoftware called "Integrated Learning Center" for use in the elementary throughhigh school levels. According to Henry Lubas of New Century, the product,which has been implemented in schools nationwide, is designed to evaluatechildren in skill areas in order to recommend lesson paths.

Transamerica Real Estate Tax Service has expanded its offices to 10,300square feet, A subsidiary of the San Francispo-based Transamerica, the firm is afinancial organization servicing all mortgage companies in the United States,With 30 employees at the Piscataway location, the firm has chosen Old NewBrunswick Road as its New Jersey headquarters.

The building, located at 220 Old New Brunswick Road, features upgradedparking facilities and landscaping, a new security-card access system, and over600 feet of frontage on 1-287. It is also adjacent to the 200-acre CentennialIndustrial Park, with such tenants as Johnson & Johnson, AT&T, AmericanStandard, RCA, Chanel, and L'Oreal.

Other Murray buildings currently available for lease in New Jersey includeColumbia Executive Center in Springfield, and Murray Corporate Center inBranchburg.

Your Key to the Future.

Spencer's Home Equity Credit Linecan unlock up to $100,000 simply

by writing a check!

Why not unlock some of that equity you've built up inyour home? Spencer's Home Equity Credit Line canprovide you with enough borrowing power to satisfyVirtually any financial need, whenever and whereveryou wantajp to your credit limit. Use it over and overagain as you choose , . . give your children the educa-tion they deserve, take that dream vacation or add thatextra room you've always wanted.

Remember, your home is still today's best borrowingtool to get the most out of lift! And, under the currentTax Law, Home Equity Credit Line account interest isgenerally tax-deductible on amounts up to $100,000when used for any purpose. (Consult your tax advisorfor more details.) _~ ——-,

APPLY NOW! NO POINTS - NO CLOSING COSTSSPECIAL BONUS! FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY!

NO SET UP FIE ON ALL APPLICATIONSFor more details, mall the coupon or call ourConsumer Credit Department at 772-6700!

I MAMAIL TO:Spencer Savings Bank, SLAConsumer Credit Dept, r107 So. Main Street L

Lodi, New Jersey 07644

Please send meadditional information: 1

I Home Equity I I Fixed RiifI Credit Line I J Second Mortgage

121 Broad Street355-2111

ELIZABETH618 Bayway Avenue

289-60501055 North Broad Street

354-0200

UNION1331 Magie Avenue

289.1770

Other Offices Serving Northern New Jersey

Spencer is Solid on Service.FDtC-lnsurM

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — 17

on the job earningsTressle D'Souza Dalaya was

recently appointed as genetic eounse-lw for Biogcnetics Corporation ofPlainsboro and Mountainside.

Biogcnetics Corporation is a lead-ing center for human sperm bankingand reproductive diagnostic testing.

In her consulting capacity, Dalayawill manage all aspects of the com-pany's service to counsel families forgenetic disorders, including thereview of medical and personal infor-mation as well as analysis of patientfamily history,

Dalaya will also serve on the com-munity advisory board of BiogeneticsCorporation.

Keyes Martin Chairman Dan Gabyrecently announced hiring TedLawrence of Hoboken as an accountsupervisor at the Springfield advertis-ing agency.

At Keyes Martin, Lawrence willsupervise the AT&T military accountand assist with new businessdevelopment.

Michael Banks of Springfield hasbeen appointed vice president/tteasurer of Atlantic Mutual Compa-nies m Murray Hill.

Prior to joining Atlantic Mutual lastOctober, Banks was vice presidentand assistant conn-oiler with AmbacIndemnity Corporation, a wholly-owned insurance subsidiary ofCitibank. ~~

Dennis F. Kane of Roselle hasbeen named senior vice president ofmarketing at New Brunswick SavingsBank.

Kane joined New Brunswick Sav-ings Bank m 1987 as vice president ofmarketing. He also has administtativeresponsibility for New BrunswickFinancial Group, Inc., an insurancesubsidiary of New Brunswick SavingsBank.

Chairman Can Gaby of the KeyesMartin advertising agency recentlyannounced hiring Mary AnnDeFrancesco of Staten Island, N.Y.,as an art director at the Springfieldfirm.

De Francesco will work on TheVillage of Waterloo and Ryan Beckaccounts. Prior to joining Keyes Mar-tin, she was self-employed as a free-lance artist.

Olga Hade of Linden has beennamed an assistant vice president ofFirst Fidelity Bank, N.A., New Jersey,the state's largest commercial bank.

Hade is manager of the bank'sWestfield office, and joined the bankin 1982.

Bernadette C. Palmlsano ofUnion was recently promoted to assis-tant vice president of Hudson CitySavings Bank.

Palmisano began her bankingcareer with United States SavingsBank in 1973. When United StatesSavings Bank merged with HudsonCity in 1982, Palmisano took over asassistant manager" oFThe Roselandoffice. She is currently the manager ofthat office.

The Howard Savings Bank, NewJersey's largest state-chartered sav-ings bank, has reported a loss of$85.34 million, or $5.94 per share, forthe fourth quarter of 1989.

In the corresponding 1988 period,the Livingston-based bank gained$15,48 million, or $1.07 per share.

The fourth-quarter 1989 loss wasblamed by the bank on "deterioratingreal estate markets."

For the entire year of 1989, theHoward reported a net loss of $66.15million or $4.61 per share, comparedwith a net gain of $38.10 million or$2,43 per share for all of 1988.

The Howard also announced thatits chairman and chief executiveofficer, Donald F. McCormick, 59,had retired "for personal reasons," butwould remain with the bank for twoyears as a consultant. He was replacedby The Howard's president, Leo J.Rogers Jr., 53, who is now serving asacting chief executive officer.

The Howard has two branches inUnion. Other local branches are inClark, Irvington, Maplewood, Mill-bum and Springfield.

First Fidelity Bancorporation, aregional bank holding company, hasreported net income of $159.5 millionor $2,51 per common share on a prim-ary basis for the full year 1989, and aloss of $23,1 million or 46 cents percommon share on a primary basis forthe fourt quarter o f 1989.

This compared to 1988 full-yearearnings of $33.0 million or 29 centsper common share on a primary basisand a loss of $176.2 million or $3.33per common share on a primary basism the fourth quarter of the prior year.The 1988 results were largely atffibut-

able to a $235.3 millioii provision forloan losses in the fourth quarter.

In the fourth quarter of 1989, theloan loss provision was increased to$112,5 million from the $50.9 millionprovided in the third quarter of 1989.In the quarter, non-performing assetsincreased $25.1 million to $507,4 mil-lion at Dec, 31 and net charge-offswere $54.8 million.

First Fidelity Bancorporation is theparent company of the First Fidelitybanks and Morris Savings* Bank inNew Jersey and of Fidelity Bank andthe Merchants banks in Pennsylvania.The company operates through some500 offices in New Jersey and easternPennsylvania, including local FirstFidelity branches in Cranford, Irving-ton, Millbum, Union and Westfield.

Central Jersey Bancorp, parent ofCenQ-al Jersey Bank and Trust Co.which has local offices in Mountain-side and Westfield, has announced1989 operating results.

Net income in 1989 totalled $19million as compared to the 1988 totalof $18 million. Per-share earningsrose to $2.23 in 1989, versus the 1988level of $2.16.

During the final three months of1989, Cenn-al Jersey Bancorp earned$4.46 million, or 53 cents per share. In1988, the final quarter yielded netincome of $550 million, or 64 centson a per-share basis.

Schering-Plough Corporationreported that 1989 fourth-quarter netincome increased 20 percent toSI 11.1 million, or 98 cents per share,versus $92.9 million, or 83 cents pershare, in the prior year.

Fourth-quarter 1989 sales $776.9

Degnan Hi BoyleC~? Real Estate Since 1905 •/

SPRINGFIELDJUST REDUCED

Great first time buy. Walk to NYC bus and services from this 3bedroom Split with partially finished third level ready for bathand 4th bedroom. Inviting, enclosed porch off formal diningroom. Affordable at $224,900. Call Judl Harvath at 273-2400 oreves 467-8264.

Union/Elizabeth353-4200

15 Offices to serve you in Essex.Morris and Union Counties

DEGNAN+BOYLE

WeichertiWeichertl SHOP FOR A HOME BY VIDEO!

There are ternlic home values on the market For your cassette .just call any Weieheri ollice anatoday and you can •tune in lor an inside look, ask (or our Home Shopper s Showcase the area •;whatever lime is convenient (or you drst video.magazine o( homes

I ts free. I ts current. It's the easy 1990s way to shop for a home!

Affordablllty Plus can lowSryour monthly payments by 30%. Available on selected properties. Call us.

A MUST • • •UNION • Beautiful 2/3 Bdrm Colonial w/Sgarages, Chestnut Trim,* hdwd firi, don'tmiss this one (U201B) $178,900 CallBi?-4M0

V1BV UNIQUIUNION • Brick 2 Family w/ spacious rooms.S Hmi on 1st Fir, vary unique 3 Rm apt on2nd, won't last long (U2022) $184,000. Call687-4800 J

BATTLE HILLUNION • Malnwntnca Free 4 Bdrm Cape.gal heat, 1 attached garage (U2015)J149,900, Call 687-4800

PBACt ft QUIITUNON • Lovely raised Ranch on cu!-d8-»«c.peta Mom/Daughter, screened patio, 3/4bdrmi, 1.5 bths, Sel kit 4 Sum Kit Fam Bm,Secluded yard, Home owners Warranty,SpoUflta (U1M0) SZOt.SOO, Call 8B7-4800

MOVE HiQHT INUNION • 3 Bdrm Colonial, •paelous rmj,Ige H i In Kit. quiet residential st but close toschools and trans (U1932) §161,BOO, Call§87-4800

COZY 4 WELL KEPTUNION - Bright sunny Eat In Kit enhancesthis Affordable 3 Bdrm Cape, Quiet Resi-dential Larchmont Location (U2012)1183,000, Call M 7 - 4 I M A

C I M T M LOCATION•PWNQFIELD • Don't pay rent when youcan own this beautiful § yr young condow/tpacious rms, walk In closets, Scl Kit, all•ppllanc#«, deck only (U1989) $115,000.

tCl l l 887.4800 A

AMOLUTE BEAUTYUNION • Maintenance free home, New LgSel Kit. Lg LR, FOB, Gorgeous Fam Rm,Vaulted Celling w/skyllghtt, 3 Bdrms, 1-5Blhs (U2031) $174,500. Call SB7-4M0

PfWSTIOIOUS CUSTOM CH COLONIALUNION • NMtled against a wooded area enquiet street featuring a 2B' x 48' GreatRoom, complete w/4 "Huflg" Bdrmi, Denw/Ffple, CAC, See Syi, Oar + manyamenities, Built for style* comfort for yourgrowing family (U2016) offered at 1326,000,Caliee7-4«O0

UNION OFFICE1307 Stuyvtant Aw. • 687-4800

million were 5 percent higher than lastyear's $739,9 million.

Net income for the 1989 full yearrose 21 percent to $471.3 million ver-sus $389.8 million in 1988, Eaminpper share for the yew totaled $4,18, a20 percent increase over last year's$3,48, Sales for 1989 were $3.16 bil-lion, a 6 percent increase from the$2.97 billion in 1988.

Merck & Co., Inc. of Rahway andLinden recently announced that earn-ings per share for the fourth quarter of1989 were 93 cents, an increase of 21percent over the fourth quarter of1988.

Fourth-quarter net incomeincreased 20 percent to $367.9 mil-lion. Sales for the quarter were $1.8billion, up 15 percent from the sameperiod last year.

For the year, earnings per share of$3.78 increased 24 percent comparedwith 1988. Net income increased 24percent to $1,495.4 million. Sales rose10 percent to $6.6 billion.

Sales outside the United Statesaccounted for 47 percent of 1989 salescomptred to 50 percent last year.

The sale of Merck's interest in Tor-11 & Co., Ltd., a former affiliate inJapan, during the second quarter of1988 reduced sales growth for theyear 1989 by 2 percentage points.

Carpenter Technology Corpora-tion reported a 31 percent increase innet income and a 34 percent increasein earnings per share for the secondfiscal quarter which ended Dec, 31,1989.

Net income was $10.8 million,compared with $8.3 million duringthe same period a year ago. Earningsper share were $1.21, compared to 90cents last year. Sales were $139.4 mil-lion, an 8 percent decrease from salesof $151.3 million during the secondquarter of the previous year.

For the first six months of the cur-rent fiscal year, net income was $18.6million, a 26 percent increase fromthe $14.8 million reported for thesame period last year. Earnings pershare were $2,07 compared to $1.62last year. Sales were $273 million, a 7percent decrease from the $293.4 mil-lion reported for the prior year.

Carpenter's tube division is locatedon Springfield Road in Union,

UJB Financial Corp. reported netincome for 1989 of $118,5 million,compared with the $116.1 millionearned in 1988.

Net income per share for the 12months ending Dec. 31, 1989, was$2.62 up from $2.58 in 198R.

UJB is the parent firm of UnitedJersey Bank, which has 256 offices inNew Jersey and eastern Pennsylvania.

Subsidiaries include CommercialTrust, which has administrativeoffices in Linden and branches in Lin-den, Rahway, and Roselle; FranklinState Bank, which has branches inUnion and Hillside; United JerseyBank, N.A., which has local offices inElizabeth and Plainfield; and UnitedJersey Bank Ceno-al, N.A., which hasbranches in Clark, Elizabeth, Hillside,Mountainside, Union and Westfield,

CRANFORDTOWERS

CONDOMINIUM

Luxury 5-Story building at 18Springfield Ave. Short walk to buses,trains & shops. Spacious 2 bedroomresidences for those who appreciatethe finest in amsnities and conven-ience, starting at $189,900—most with scenic river views. Charm-ing studios available from 74,900Elegant model open 11AM-5PMFriday, Saturday, Sunday.Office #201-272-1143.Ejclusiveiy mifketed By Condo Marl IncRealtors Professionally managed By Brouneii &Kramer Management Co

CRANFORD TOWERS18 Springfield Ave. Cranford, NJ

BARISONEK, DOOLEY & VIGLIOTTICounsellors at Law

340 North Avenue, E,Cranford, NJ 07016

Commercial and Residential Real EstatePurchase and Sale of Small Businesses

Formation of Corporations and PartnershipsVariances and Subdivisions

At Exit 137 Garden State Parkway (201) Z76S500

TOWNHOUSE*139,9

MODEL NOW OPENEVERY 3AT& SUN NOON TILL1 4:30

Rivers Edge

833 Valley St. Union

< • 2 Bedrooms • %V% Baths • Designer Kitchens

Realtor

RonWInhold g£JA Assoc, Inc. S S

686-3600 or 276-3167

When You Choose Bob BrucknerTo Sail Your Homo, You Stop Up

To A Whole Now Level of ServiceOver $3 Million Sold in 1989

BOB BRUCKNERRMldMtal Marketing

Specialist

WANT TO SELL?CALL BOB BRUCKNER FOR RESULTS

U N I CLiving Is easy In this beautiful colonial. Features 3 bedrooms, 2.5Baths, Living Room w/Fplce, Large Modern EIK, Huge Family roomw/sllders to long deck. Full basement & attached garage. Plush w/wcarpit, GAG & many more extras. Asking $224,000,

Recently renovated 4 Bedroom Victorian style colonial. Boasts abrand new eat-In kitchen, 2 new baths, large deckA two car garage.JUST REDUCED! Why not Inspect today? Askg 5176,500.

ONIONThe pride of ownership is apparant in this lovely 3 Bedroom 2 5 Bathground entry spilt. Highlights include HUGE master bedroom suite,newer EIK, family room, full basement 4 two car garage Ownersays, "Let's Talk!" Askg $219,000,.

Walk to train from this wondwiul townhome. Contemporary decor Aupgrades galore make this unit extra special. Highlights IncludeLiving Room, Formal Dining Room, Modern EIK, Two extra largebedrooms, & a full finished basement. JUST REDUCiDI Askg mM$140§,

RE/MAX REALTYCENTER

1500 St. Georges Ave.(Peach Plaza) Woodbridge

882-2900

18 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

REAL ESTATEhappy birthday

Amsterdam Placeoffers convenience

Everyone is looking for ihc sameimportant qualities in a brand newresidence — luxury, convenience andvalue.

And Amsterdam Place, the newcondominium townhome communityin Roselle, offers all three in a bigway.

Situated in a pleasant suburban set-ling that's wjthin close proximity toNew York, shopping, dining, recrea-tional facilities and more, AmsterdamPlace offers gracious, three-leveltownhomc residences sporting twolarge bedrooms, two bathrooms and abevy of a roomy living space that'sideally suited for an informalweekend brunch or fancy dinnerparty.

The combination living and diningroom with wood-burning fireplace isperfect for impressing both familyand friends,

A pass through to the country kitch-en makes mealtime simple. Speakingof the well-equipped 10-foot by17-foot country kitchen, it has plentyof room for a dinette set and an abun-dance of oak cabinetry and counterspace.

Each country kitchen also comescomplete with a range, refrigeratorand dishwasher.

When the warm weather returns,residents can enjoy meal time or otherrelaxing moments on the large, ffeatedexterior wood deck.

The deck is accessed from thekitchen through sliding glass doors,and it overlooks the semi-private rearyard that every Amsterdam Placetownhome owner is welcome to use asdesired.

The ground level of each town-

on the job

Portraitof areato be aired

A video portrait of the Westfieldarea, covering Cranford, Fanwood,Oarwood, Mountainside, ScotchPlains and Westfield, will be aired onSuburban Cablevision TV-32 onSaturday, Feb. 10, at 3:05 p.m., andagain on Thursday, Feb. 15, at 10:35p.m.

The tape portrays key community

and local shopping. It also shows awide range of typical homes andneighborhoods.

The information is told in a histori-cal narrative, making the video ofinterest to lonf-term residents as wellas to families who have recentlymoved here.

All three local historical societies— Cranford, Scotch Plains-Fanwood,and Wesifield — provided informa-tion and material for the production,

"Videoscape," the title of the por-frait, is available in local libraries forborrowing through free video loanprograms.

The tape is sponsored by the West-field Board of Realtors. It can be pur-chased at the board's office and at theWestfield real estate offices of Barrett& Grain; Ctllahan & Horowitz;Roden; and Weichert, It is also avail-able at Tho Little Shop, the MillerCory Museum, and the Westfield His-torical Society museum at TamaquesSchool, all in Westfleld.

Liability claimscourse slated

The National Association of RealEstate Appraisers (NAREA) willoffer a half-day prep-am on Monday,March 19, in Seeaueus titled, "Pro-tecting Yourself from Appraisal Lia-bility Claimi."

The program will be held from 8a.m. to 12 noon at the MeadowlandsHilton Resort in Seeaueus.

The course has been developed toprovide real estate professionals withthe knowledge to protect themselvesfrom Habiliry claims.

The course fee is $75 and includesall course materials,

NAREA is the largest appraisalassociation in the country, with morethan 24,000 Certified Real EstateAppraiser and Certified CommercialReal Estate Appraiser members.

For more information regarding theseminar, interested persons may con-tact NAREA. 8383 But Evans Road.Scotudale, Ariz, 85260, phone num-ber 1-602-948-gGOO,

home houses the garage and semi-finished rec room, which is situatedbehind the garage.

Commuters will appreciate the easewith which they can travel to andfrom work via a Fine local network ofhighways and public transportation.

Routes 22, 1 and 9, Interstate 78,the Garden State Parkway and theNew Jersey Turnpike are all less thanfive miles from the site. Additionally,New Jersey Transit trains are avail-able at stations in Cranford, RosellePark and Linden. And a New York-bound bus stops directly across fromthe townhomes on AmsterdamAvenue. '

When considering value, luxuryand convenience, there's no compari-son to Amsterdam Place. The town-homes are priced at $154,900.

For information, interested personsmay contact KES Development Corp.of Roselle, the developer, at245-0480. The sales center and modelare open weekends, 12 noon to 5 p.m.and weekdays by appointment,

i

To visit, take the Garden StateParkway to Exit 137, Proceed eastalong Westfield Avenue, toward Eli-zabeth, Make a right at the third trafficlight onto Locust Street , atMcDonald's.

Then, proceed to the traffic lightand make a right onto First Avenue.Go to the first traffic light and turn leftonto Amsterdam Avenue. Make aright turn onto West Third Avenueand proceed straight ahead onto Pros-per Avenue.

Then turn right onto Aurore Streetand proceed to the model at 640 Jack-son Ave., Roselle.

TONY CAFRIGLIONE IHTony, son of Tony and Lori Capri-

glione Jr. of Keansburg, will cele-brated his first birthday on Feb. 4.Joining in the occasion were hisgrandparents, Eileen and Tony Caprj-glione Sr., and Marge and MichaelDobis, all of Linden; and his great,grandparents, aunts, uncles, cousinsand friends.

SCOTT M. HOLROYD

Scott, son of Thomas and KarenHolroyd of Magnolia Place, Union,celebrated his 11th birthday on Feb. 7.Joining him that day in the celebrationwere his grandparents, Beatrice Hei-marm of Union and John and EvelynHolroyd of Irvington,

LAUREN LaROCCA

Lauren, daughter of Joanne andChuck LftRocca of Newark Avenue,Union, marked her sixth birthday onFeb. 7. Joining in the occasion wereher sister, Kimberly, and her grandpa-rents, Joan Nisch of Union and Sarahand Joseph LaRocca of Maplewood.

JOSEPH SIGNORELLOJoseph, son of Antonette and

Joseph Signorello of WoodlandAvenue, Roselle Park, celebrated hissecond birthday on Feb. 4, Joining inthe occasion were his grandparents,Grace and Joe Signorello of RosellePark and Rose and Tony Barritta ofHolmdel.

KEVIN MAGLIAROKevin, son of Thomas and Stacey

Magliaro of Berwin Street, Union,marked his fourth birthday on Feb. 6,Joining in the celebration were his sis-ter, julianne; his grandparents, Tho-mas Magliaro Sr. and HelenMagliaro, of South Orange; and othermembers of his family and friends,Kevin and his grandfather share thesame birthday.

Baby GrandCome see this charming, well malntalntd ranch. Living room withcathedral coiling and fireplace, Itrge formal dining room, 2bedrooms, 2 baths, finished basement. All brick. Only $167,500.

688-3000

SCHLOTT This is only asampling of ourmore than 10,000 availablelistings in the TH-State area.

REALTORS8 Sunday Morning HOME SHOWSundays 11 i30a.m.

DON'T XJST YOUR DREAMHOUSE SLEP THROUGH

YOUR FIKGERS,GET YOUR HANDS O N THE

MORTGAGE LOAN FrasT!A

Sounds backwards to some, but at Schlon, we find you themortgage loan first, then we find you the home of yourDreams That way you know how much house you can affordbefore you start househunting

We do it through The Home Mortgage Network, acomputerized loan organization system ihat has access toalmost 3,000 mortgage plans

Our Home Mortgage Network lets you know the mortgageamount and monthly payments you can afford in advance,then provides you with a Power Purchaser Card As valuableas your most important credit card the Power Purchaser Cardlets you homesearch with the assurance that you have themoney to make your dream house a reality

The Best pad of an this is that you can find the mortgage andthe home - m that order - m one Schlott office

So can today Well not only help you find the home of yourdreams, we II help you keep it m your grasp.

Tm HOME MORTGAGE NETWORKProm AWos! 3 COO Mortgagi Plans Before You House Hunt

UNION $139,900Great starter Colonial featuring 3BRs, new aluminum siding andnewer gas furnace. Call today!UNI-1402 687-5050

UNION $199,000Immaculate brick Cape. LFTw/frplO-,4 BRs. FDR, EIK.& 2 full baths. Amust see! Owner anxious! UNI-1407687-5050

f *

UNION —IHiSeoBeautiful 2 family. Brick & aluminumwith 2 car attached garage, sepa-rate heating units. Both apts. up-datedJJNi-1403 687-5050

THE LIST GOES ON...HERE ARE MORE EXCEPTIONAL VALUESEUZABiTH - Wall maintained 4 BR Cape w/lovely IIK, newcarpeting and nice yard. Convenient to shopping andtransportation. $144,900 UNI-1423 687-5050

1UZABETH - Immaculate 3 family. 3 separate garages foradded income. Great rents! 8 SRs, 3V4 baths. Call fordetails, $188,900 UNI-1424.687-5050

UNION - Attractive 3 BR split. LR.& kitchen w/cathedralceilings. Quiet street. Clos« to schools. $180,000. UNI-1425887-6060

UNION - Custom split In Conn. Farms area. New vinylexterior, new roof, 3 BRs, window treatments and more!$199,900 UNI-1427 687-5050

UNION - Large custom cape featuring 4 §Rs, 3 full baths,LR w/frplc, finished basement plus much, much more!$218,000 UNI-1426 687-5050

UNION - Custom built original owner • extra large customsplit level. 4 §Rs, 2Vk baths, deck, CAC. Quiet street.$229,900 UNI-1415 687-5050

UNION530 Chestnut St.

687-5050

PARKSIDE MANORSTARTING AT '224,900°°!

• l~

1Mv

•jogm •QSP Exit 141 to Vauifhall Rd.W M I en Vauihall Rd. to Oak-land Av«., Turn Rt. 4th Week onRt. Union to:

This new development of elegant homes is located in Suburban Union: A town noted for Its wellgroomed neighborhoods and excellent school system both academically and athletically. The spacioushomis of Parkside Manor will undoubtedly add to the already established reputation of quality living In the

i nesi carefully designed homes are geared to today's need for convenience and efficiency for busylifestyles, t i the same time keeping In mind the desire for classic and unique designs,

Parkside Manor Is strategically located for easy access to Routes 22, 24 and the Garden StateParkway Shopping areas are close by with Union and Springfield Centers and Livingston and Short HillsMalls only minutis away. Commuter. Services are also ajnvenlMrt and provide |asy access anywhere inthe Metropolitan Area including Newark and Kennedy Airports,"

CONTEMPORARY LIVING IN ELEGANT DESIGN376-0770 687-3030

_ 8ALES OFFICE OPEN 11 A.M. to 4 P.M. w " ^

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — B9

4 BUSINESS DIRECTORY •A nmo mm»%SMYTHS

VOLVOCERTIFIID PUILIC ACCOUNTANT

• KRSONAl TAX RITURN PMPAMTION• C0BP0R4TI AND PARTNERSHIPS

• RIAL ESTATE• QUARTiRiY PAfROLl T M I S

• MONTHLY lOOKKilFINO SERVICES

DOMINICK FIORENZA

564-8125

CRIMEFIGHTERS INC,

ProfessionallyInstalled

Burglar/Fire Alarms24 hr. Monitoring

FREE ESTIMATES482-7834

Serving Northern. N J

BARRY'SSTEAM

CLEANING• High Pressure Washing• Aluminum A Vinyl Siding

• Brick • Stonea Concrete

a Cedar Shake. CleanedFree EstimatesFully Insured

686-8829

C & C AUTODetail PlusProfessional

Sealant appliedHand/Machine Polish

Interior ArmorallCarpets

761-1565By Appt.. Lam Message

OLDSMOBILEOldest 4 Largest

ExclusiveOlds Dealer inUnion County

ELIZABETHMOTORS, INC,

Value Rated Used Cars582 Morris Ave

Elizabeth 354-1050

EXCLUSIVEVOLVO DEALER

3?i MORRIS AVE SUMMIT

273-4200AUTHORIZED

FACTORY SERVICiLONG TERM LlASINC

WHOLESALETf l THE Pl IRI ICOPEN 6 DAYS

Cloted SundayWed.&Sat.7;30to5:45p.m.Weekdays 7:30 am to 7 pm

688-5848Vauxhall Section

2081 Springfield Awe., UnionSpringfield

3 l1 Hour #rruifpHunk (tora firmnurb

Corkiutt

399-4934Bar-ariiit

TOP $$$ IN CASHFor AM Cars 4 Trucks

CALL DAYS589-8400

or EVES688-2044

'Sam* diy Pirh up i |

BATHHEMODEUMB

r ons ByJohn®

Custom designer baths• Free i~iiiiiriic~ • Odd lobs• (.i'raniit- floors & WHIU• Specially iiniiilliUiiiii.

Jari'll/zi X Whirlpool tub-.• ^iiMboHrds r<'[i)m*t*tl or rrpiiirt'ii

2JI-I.$2.i JohnN-liilli/./i

CARPENTRYSmall Jobs Only!

20 yrs. ExperienceREFERENCESFully Insured

BOB V00RHEE8

298-0980CLEAN-UP

CarpentryContractors

AdditionsCustom Decks

Roofing - SidingReplacement Windows

Doors

Free EstimatesMike or John

687-113630 Years Ixparlanca

CAPRI CONSTRUCTIONGeneral Repairs

• FRAMING• ROOFING• ADDITIONS

So&cializing in Siding & DecksNo Job Too Big • No Job Too Small

FRIE ESTIMATES FULLY INSUREDCARMINE

676-2966

CERAMIC TILES

CERAMIC T IL IINSTALLER

New and Repairsnpyfoiitmg/RemodelingNo job too Big gi Small

Idol ! all

JOEMEGNA429-2987

Tri CountyCleaning Service

Offers 10% OFF onAll Fall Clean-UpWindow • Home &Gutter Cleaning

Free Estimates

378-8814

AAAi . i-r CLEAN-UP

HAULING- SERVICES

Fast, Dependable Service.Garage, attics, basements,yards, Demolition, Anything,Free Estimates,Guaranteed Low PricePriced Lower th in Container

355-5067

COJHPUTfR SfRWICK

INFOWESTSYSTEMS CO.

r iRID OF SHOPPING AT COM-PUT1R STQRtS? OR HAVI

U BOUGHT A COMPUTERTHAT IS COLLIOTINO DUST?

WVt CAN HELP. CALL US!• Accounting • Marketing

• Desktop Publishing• Database • WP

COMPUTIB CONSULTINGto the Small Business

378-8934

CONSTRUCTION

R.TAVARESHOME IMPROVEMENTS

• Add if ions •Dormers 'Decks1

• R oofs •Windowst Sid ingt

Free Estimates Insured

BOB: 964-5813

CARMT-UNOUUM

DON ANTONELLI

ROYAL LINOLEUMFAMOUS BRANDS

Armstrong • MohawkAmtico • ManningtonCongoleum • Tarkett

EXPERT INSTALLATIONLOW PRICES

FREE ESTIMATESSHOP AT HOMI

CALL 964-4127

DECKS

"Improve Your Homewith Gil"

DecksBasements

Redwood - Pressure Treated12 YiARS fXPERIiNCf

964-8364We will beat any

legitimate competitor's price.

DRIVIWAYS mmr IOARDED

ifit* !i'i*n«iR • f iillf '"lit'

687-0614

,4f<n/f/a4>OFFERS SECURE ENVIRONMENT

FOR SENIORS• Housekeeping Services• Excellent Food• Easy Walk to Churches,

StoresN,j , State LicensedAFFORDABLE PRICES

746-5308?71 CLARCMONT AVI".. MONTCl.AIR

ELECTRICIAN

RICH BLIND!'JElectrical Contractor

Lie No 9006• Residential• Commercial• IndustrialNo Job Too

PRICES / THATWON'T SHOCK YOU

683-1853

ELECTRICIANS

MAEELECTRIC CO.• RESIDENTIAL• COMMERCIAL

EUCTRICI AN

SPURR ELECTRIC

Lie No, 7ZU

BONDED INSURED

686-4621Lie No 9591

Ujhiing __•SmoM DeltetOfs• Tird i Security Ufhtrng• Ultfillions•New Developments

EXCELLENT SERVICEREASONABLE RATES

No Job To Smili

8519614

FIREPLACESUNLIMITED

* Marble* Brickfronts* Wood Mantels

ALL TYPES OFREMODELING289-4169

FLORIST

HOLLYWOODFLORIST

60 years in BUSINESScredit card over phone

Flowers for all ocassions

686-1838Toll Free 1-800-421-5976

FUND RAISING

CHURCHES - ORGANIZATIONSFund Special

Raising Iventa• Tremendoui Selection '• Wholesale Prices• Consignment Terms

GIFTS PLUS1887 Mor r i s A v m u » , Union, N J . 070S3

Not Opon to Tho General Public

HOMI IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT

MASIERRHNOVAKIRSI.M.^

ALAN MARQUUIS

Renovation SpecialistsAll Phtisi of Interior Renovation• Piaster & Sheetrock Walls & Ceil-ings • Floor Installation & Repair •Ceramic Tile • Rough & FinishCarpentry • Custom Decks • AIMISpraying • Counter Tops & Lami-nation • Window-Door installationsFully Irtiured Raatpnsbi* RitciSouth Orang* Arts Springfield h

763-2420 376-2211

HOME IGEORGEANA

CONTRACTINGADDITIONS lUILT UP OR OUT

CUSTOM KITCHENSAND BATH

ALL TYPES OF SIDING& MASONRY WORK

FULLY INSURED4 GUARANTEED !FREE ESTIMATES

•ONE CALL DOES IT ALL"

964-3774

VISA&MASTERCARD

ACCEPTED

CALL NOWTO RENT

THIS SPACE!763-9411

HOME IMPROVEMENT

JOE DOMAN686-3824DECKS

ALTERATIONS/REPAIRS

• KITCHENS• ATTICS

• BATHROOMS• BASEMENTS

REMODELED

HOME IMPROVEMENT

TOM'SFENCINGALL TYPES

NEW & REPAIRNO JOB TOO SMALLFREE ESTIMATES

CALL:761-5427

HOMI IMPROVEMENTSREPAIRS & RENOVATIONS

'Vanities "Bathtub Enclosures•Ceramic Tiling "Kitchen Cabinets•Vinyl.& Wood Flooring 'Painting

'Carpentry 'PanellingiMATES Providing Reliable Efficient ServiceimAics At Reasonable Prices Since 1988

REN-CENT CONSfRUCTION CORP,762-7100

1955 Springfield Avenue Maplewood239-3357

Evenings.i WeekendsA Division of Vincent J. Morrocco Roaltor Builder

PHBE

HOME IMPROVEMENT

PENN BUILDERS& FRAMERS, inc.

AM upes of cafpenlry i customhome remodeling Basements.

Ihfooms k tchons. garagesflecks ' ioo'5 vs.iiis ' ceilings,step.s porches md o r e Freeest,mates ••'. re,js.j'!,itjie pricesSteve 687-7677 a 15-3046 Sen.or Citizen Discrjur-.t No iob toosn-'ai; Fully ."Su'tnl RememberCan PEHN DecJi,se we care

HOMI IMPROVEMENT30 Years Experience

A. BIN1 & SONSNEW CREATIONS & REPAIRS

W I TAKE PRIDEIN A JOB WELL DONE• MASONRY • PATIOS

• STONEWORK • STEPS• BRICKWORK • TILE

• AIR CQND-* HEATING• LIGHT CARPENTRY

• RES. REFRIGERATIONFRlf 1ST, FULLY INS

887.8824or 731-7718

JEWElfRS

NEW JERSEY • NEW YORKANTWERP • DIAMOND SETTING

EXTROADINARIEMANUFACTURING

SPECIAL ORDERS • GRADUATEOFFICIAL G.I.A. • IMPORTER

APPRAISER

SKI SETTING CO.MS Mountiln Avo.. Spfingllold, Niw JirM) I

376-8880 376-8881

SPACE AVAILABLE763-9411

-mm*MCTOBfDIRECTPWCES!BetterBi

KITCHENS, IMCShowroom Now Open

• AM 1990 Colors,& StylesWe are the working man's Kitchen Remodeling Stora, You don'thava to spend $10,000 to remodel your Kitchen. Typical 8 ft, x Bft. Kitchen $4489.00 Installed.

819-0707

VISA & MASTERCARDACCEPTEDCALL NOW

TO RENT THIS SPACE!

763-9411

DON'SECONOMY

MOVING & STORAGE687-0035

688 -MOVE751 Lehlgh Avenue

PC 00019

KITCHENS

AFFORDABLE« tuttiim d, niuniil kiti h, IIii iih DftHHftitll i-nlimi h

huill tilth fhi inhijrififii fuii fiinuhiti.

We take your needs andyour imagination and designa kitchen that is not onlyaffordable but whichcreates your Dream Kitchen

8Jang Kitchens Inc.86 Madison AVB.

Gillette. N J 07933

Factory DistributorJan Sworjko

Free i i Home 1st

P A U L ' S MIM

I n U L *J MOVERF 0 N V t H i ¥ OFA I f A * F H l L l

Call 688-7768

RITTENHOUSEMOVING

Experienced MenLow Rates

insured241-9791

License No. PM00112

VISA&MASTERCARD

ACCEPTED

CALL NOWTO RENT

THIS SPACE!763-9411

MATESCLEAN UP• Attics • Garage*

• Basement*• Remove Appliances

• Light Hauling• Reliable Service• Fret Estimates

688-7739

PAINTING

JIM RINALDIPAINTING

•Interior•Exterior

Pflperhanging

INSUREDFree Estimates

964-4601

MUTING

D.M.C.PAINT

WALLCOVERING

interior Specialist

FREE ISTIMATISFULLY INSURED

486-0067

PAINTING

BORIS RASKINPainting

1XTERI0B4 INTiRIOHFREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

WORK GUARANTEEDREASONABLE RATES

REFERENCES

CALL 564-9293

FAINTING

J.L. CAFIOLANPAINTING

INTEJtiQR iUTERiOR

QualityWorkmanship

REASONABLE RATESFREE ESTIMATES

INSURED

81502616185457

PAINTING

COLOR MYWORLD PAINTINGINTERIOR A EXTERIOR

COMMERCIAL ftRESIDENTIAL

Reasonable Rates

FULL INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

REFERENCES

687-5772

PAINTING/WAUPAPWING

WILLIAM E.BAUER

ProfessionalPainting

• Eitenof Interior•Paperhangmg

I N S U R E D

964-4942

PAINTING/WAUPAPfRING

EXTERIOR PAINTING

PaintingPlastering

Interior & Exterior25 Years experience

Free Estlmatus

LENNY TUFANO273-6025

PLUMBING

1LEIWEISPlumbing A Heating

• Ga« hasting conversion• G«» hot water heater• Bathroom 4 Kitchen

RemodelingRESONABLE RATES

Stats License 7176

686-7415

PLUMBING I Hf ATIN6

RICHARDSCHOENWALDERPLUMBING & HEATING

REPAIRS & ALTERATIONSBathroom A Kitchen

RemodelingQAS HEAT • BOILERS

ZONE VALVES AHEATING CONTROLS

464-8635

PLUMBING & HEATING

MAX SR. & PAULSCHOENWALDER

Est 1912Over 75 years

Qas hut & water htitariInstallation A SarvicaEitlmatM Furnished

686-0749Lie. 101/4182

fitlNTMNI.

PRINTINGCALL 762-0303

For A Bid On AllYour Printing Neids

No Job too big or too smallPublication printing

a specialty

Maple Composition463 Vallay StreetMaplewood, NJ

Rear of Newa-Record l ldgMon., TUBS., Wed, 9 am . 5 pm

Fri. 9 am -4 pm

Rf$VMC$Resumes

Fast ProfessionalTypesetting Service

Interested in starting a new e i -reer? Want to change jobs? Seeus for typesetting your rasume,

call 762-0303463 Vallay StreetMaplewood, NJ

Rear of Newa-RMerd BideMon,, Tues., Wed, 9 am - 5 pm

Fri. 9 am - 4 pm

KOOMN0

WE STOP LEAKSClark Builders. Inc.

Serving Union CountyFor Over 20 Year*

• New Roofing 8. RepairFlat Roofing

AM noil luaiantttd in writingFull) insured Fftf t f i imi l i i

DOTSY LOUROOFING

CONTRACTORS15 yaars of Happy Service

NO JOB TOO SMALLOR TOO LARGEALL TYPES OF

REPAIRSGUTTERS LEADERS

FREE ESTIMATESSENIOR DISCOUNT

688-2188

ROOFING

J,D.ROOFING CONTRACTOR

Special'Zing in 1 -ply.Rubber Roofing

Hot Tar arid Shingles"* All Types of Repairs

ALL WORK GUARANTEED

Fully Insured Free Estimates

688-2612

ROOf ING ft SIWH6

QuallityRoofing & SidingWindows. Gutters. Doors,

Carpentry & Bathrooms

RWBISHMMOVAi ;

A-ONE REMOVALATTICS • BASEMENTS

GARAGES • LOTSWAREHOUSESWE TAKEAWAY

ANYTHINGLOW RATES

245-4285ANYTIME

Custom Printtd T-Snirts

Also Jackets. Sweats. HatsAthletic Wear for your Business. School, Club, Teametc

Top QualityQuick Service

can 379-3439Sprinqfield, NJ

DENICOLOTILE CONTRACTORS

EBTABUSHIP 1B3SKITCHENS > BATHROOMS

REPAIRS • ^ROUTINGSHOWER STALLS

TILE FLOORSTU1 ENCLOSURES

tn* •«. Fully liw.

No Job loo •mall or too large

686-5550 390-4415

Union. N,J.

Free Estimates

527-9168

S.S. TREE SERVICE688-4699COMPLETE TREE CARE

TRIE A SHRUB PLANTINGFree Eatlmatei • Heaaonable Rati

WOODSTACKTREE SERVICE

Local Tree CompanyAJI Typai TJ -M Work

• Free isti mates• Senior Citizen Discount• Immediate Service• Insured • Free Wood Chips

27i-5782

ANY STYLI• KITCHEN •DINING ROOM

CHAIRS• BOOTHS 4BARSTOOLS

RECOVEREDCUSHIONS\ESTUFFED

JG UPHOLSTERY1001 VAUXHALL RQAD

UNION, N, j , 07083

686-5953

EXPERTPaper Hanging

& Painting

MIKE TUFANOFREE ESTIMATES

A MEASURING

Rifaraneat Available

522-1829

•10 — THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8. 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NIWSPAPIHS

t ' t t r OB AN

an • »»< v9 >C i t . . * '

Big Results! CLASSIFIED ADS!NEW A USET

8oo»br j i

M £ L P

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERSCLASSIFIED AD RATES

(Effective March 1,1989)Appearing in gll Unisn Ceynfy Newspaper* and glie gvgilgble in esmbinaf

with ilisx Cgyflty NswipapBri far 0 total fesdsrihip of Over 195.W0

Call (201) 763-9411

TRANSIENT RAT1S20 wofdl Of leii!och odditionol 10 words or leu.

Four Timei Of More20 words er leis ,. ,EacN additienrji 10 words or less

1* set if, gll CAPITALS10 Words Or less ,

loch additiOn&l 10 words QT Sell . .Classified Display Rote m.n 1 col mfh.

^gf inch fCemmisSienobleiContract Rotes For Ads ThatRun on Consecutive Weeks

4 to 12 timgs ; ; - .1 3 times or more

$6.0012 00

SS 00S2 00

So 00S3 00

. SI 6 00

S13 00112 00

^ ^ l _ ^ ^ l_____H

Vita and MCart acctpted

Transient ra te i apply to ads appear ing fewer 'hon 13 times Payment for tronsienlads should be received before the publ icat ion da te , i e no l a t f thon the Wednesday beferethe Thuridoy of pub l ica t ion W e wil l not be responsible for errors unless fHty ore detectedbefore 'he I n d insertion County Leader Newspapers reserves the right to classify, edit orreiect any advert is ing The f ino l deadl ine for classified is 3 00 p m Tuesday Earlier receipt efcopy * i l l be apprec ia ted

BUSINESS DIRECTORY AD DEADLINE Friday 5 P M

CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE Tuesday 3 P MBOX NUMBERS A N D BORDERS Avai lable for a fee of SB 00 each

COUNTY LEADERP.O. BOX 158

Mapiewood, N.J, 07040• Union Lead«r • Ksnllworth Laadsr • Linden Ladder• Springfield Leader • Mountalnilde tcho • Ro»elle Roielle Spoctntor

UNION/iSSEX COiMBO RATESCOMSO DEADLINE: Tutsday 3:00 P.M.

TRANSIENT CLASS! F l I D RATES20 words ('minimum; S'2 00 Addit ional 10 words or lessBo, Number 58 00 Borders.

CLASSIFliD DISPLAYClejSSified Display open rgfe cgnimrssionable pef inchpy13 weeks or mere inch

$3 00SIS 00

S3 1 00S2600

MapiewoodSouth OrangeNuiley

Glen RidgeWei' O'eng

counfy Coverage includes:Ifving'sn Sloe^fife'ldOrqnge East OrangeBellev.lle Vgilsburg

CLASSIFliD INDEX1-RIAL ESTATE 4-INSTRUCTION2-RfNTAL 7.MISCELI.ANEOUS3.iMPLOYM6NT S-ANNOUNCEMiNTS4-BUSINBSSOPPORTUNITI_S »-PETSS-SiRVICiS O P P I R I D lO-AUTO/vlOTlVE

r« • • • • • « • • • •

(1) REAL ESTATECEMETERY PLOTS

CEMETERY PLOT. Hollywood MemorialPark Geihsemano Gardens Mausoleum.Union, NJ. 1-True Companion CryptAsking $5,000. Savings of $1 000 Call609-971-8746 after_6PM.

REAL ESTATE WANTEDALL CASH- Paid for any home. 1 - 1 0families, 2 weeki closing, no obligationsEssex and Union counties Approvedcontractors, Mr Sharps 376-8700BROKER.

YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couple look-ing to purchase one-family home inMountainside area. By owner only. Norealtors Please call 351.8468 Ask forMr. M.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ATTENTION. GOVERNMENT homesfrom $1 { U repair). Delinquent taxproperty. Repossess ions , Call1-602-838-8885 Ext. GH 19208.

GOVERNMENT HOMIS from $1.00 (U• repair). Foreclosures, Repossessiens,

Tax Delinquent Properties. Now sellingyour area. Call 1-315-736-7375. Ext.N-NJ-M2 current lists. 24 hours.

GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00(U-REPAIR). FORECLOSURES. RE-POSSESSIONS, TAX DELINQUENTPROPfRTIES. NOW SELLING YOURAREA. CALL 1-31 5 -736-7375 ,iXT.H-NJ-01 CURRENT LISTS. 24HOURS.

HILLSIDEOPEN HOUSE, 12 TO 51414L HIAWATHA AVENUI(OFF HILLSIDE AVENUE)

Just listed 3 bodroom home. Stop in, lookS <nake offer Asking $119,800

GRIFFIN & LITCHMANREALTORS 687-4747

INCOME PRODUCER. Immaculate 3family North Newark totally renovated34-3 $145,000 Call 783-3692 or762-5252.

MANAHAWKIN SCAT LOVIRS. Water-front 3 bedroom ranch New roof, siding;windows, dock, and bulkhead, $169,000.Call 429-0900 or 4S5-6052.

THINKING TO SILL?CiNTURY 21-

RAY BELL & ASSOCiATES688-6000

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

UNIONCenter hall Colonial Features livingroom dining room, fireplace, eat-inkitchen, 3 bedrooms, 1'4 baths, fullbasement Close to everything. Call fordutails. $205 000

WEICHERT REALTORS376-4545

UNION. Private sale of seven room singlefamily Livingroom, diningroom, modernkitchon with" nook, sun parlor, two en-closed porches, 3 bedrooms, 1'/. baths,walk up attic, full basement. Qas steamheat, chestnut trim. Priced during Febru-ary onlyi $149,000 firm + plus saveeommisionl Call 232-2g24 or 347-4460.

UNION RANCH home in great locale. 3bedrooms, 2>> baths, diningroom, livin-groom, eat-in kitchen, central air, at-tached garage, finished basement withkitchen, pius'more. A steal at $185,000.Call 637.3938.

UNION ~ ~Two family home. Terrific investmentopportunity Mint condition. WashingtonSchool area of 5 points Union. 5 and S. 2bedrooms each Rent $850 plus utilities.•£ vacant Priced to sell, $269,000

WEICHERT REALTORS376-4545

UNION 4 bederoom, 2 story Colonial,Washington School area. By owner. Mas-ter bedroom suite with balcony, Z'Abaths, livingroom with fireplace, dinin-groom, modern kitchen, 1st floor familyroom with fireplace, deck, finished base-ment $239,000. Principles only Days686-8722, evenings. 687-2735

(2) RENTAL

BO8ELLE PARKFIRNMAR REALTY

BUYING OR SELLINGRealtor 241.5885

218 I . Wostflaid Ave , RP

SOUTH ORANGIOPEN HOUSE

Sunday, Ffbruary 11, 1-4

473 ACADEMY STRUT

UNION

BUY OR SELL CALL

RealtyWHITE

Realtors §§84200

APARTMENT TO RENTBLOOMFIELD. 5H ROOMS. Businesscouple preferred. $750, heat/ hot watersupplied, y/t months security. Availableimmediately. 429-8482.

ELIZABETH. LUXURY building, 2 bed-rooms, 2 baths, close to houses ofworkship 4 transportation. $800 permonth: 964.8384,

~!RVINOTON/UPPERDELUXE 3'/, ROOMS

Modbm garden building well maintainedand secure. Spacious and beautifulrooms includes all facilities, transporta-tion, shopping, parking. Individual con-trolled heat and hot water included. Builtm air conditioner and laundry, freshlypainted $625 month. March 1, Brian992-7BB3.

KiNlLWORTH, Modern 3"/i rooms, 1stfloor. Supply own utilities. No psts. Closeto main street. Available immediately.Call 245-9148. '

LINDEN, LARGE 1 bedroom apartmentin modern building, Nic« area, Securebuilding. Walk to town and trains. $650.Studio apartment also available. $525.862-9Q87.

MAPLEWOOD. THREE bedrooms, twobaths, living room, dining room, ea$-inkitchen with dishwasher; garage, base-ment storage and laundry hook-up, Nopets. 1 '/i months security, 1 year lease,$940 per month plus utilities. AvailableMay 1st. 763-4091. _ _ _ * ~ ~

MAPLiWOOD. S rooms, 1st floor inprivate home. Near transportation, super-market. $825 00 plus utilities. Call763-7148.

MAPLEWOOD. 7. room •partnnenf, 8ndand 3rd floor combo. Near tnansportationand park. On dead end street, $iS0 plus.827.689a. ' '

MAPLEWOOD. MODERN 3 bedroomapartment on • eul-do-Me next to park,•hopping and busses Heat/ hot water•upplied; $100 ptr month. Call 37S.1377or 781-4873, evenings.

APARTMENT TO RINTROSELLE. Large 2 bedroom apartment,2 baths, sat in kitchen with dock, garage,laundry facility, heat & hot water supplied.$800. Call 886-1758.

ROSILLE PARK, Duplex, 3 bedrooms,living room, dining room, fully carpeted,kitchen, den, finished basement, nearpublic transportation and school. Kids/pets OK. 81 ISO plusd utilities. 762-1318.

ROSELLE PARK- One bedroom andefficiencies. Heat and hot water supplied.New wal[ to wall carpet. Painted. Nicebuilding. Private parking. 494.1617,9 AM- 4 PM. After 4PM 241-6869.

RCSELLE PARK. Modern, 8 room apart,ment plus garage. Close to all transporta-tion Hook-up washer/ dryer. For informa-tion, please call 688-4167.

SOUTH ORANGE Village. 1 bedroom"available March 1st $590 with parking,$570 00 without. Call manager761-4.187.

SOUTH ORANGE. 6'4 rooms. Homeand business combination. Irvington Av-enue. business1 zone. After 6pm,763-2067.

SOUTH ORANGE. 7 room apartment.Private home. Parking. Laundry. No pets$925. 761-7088.

SPACEOUS APARTMENT: 2 beder-ooms, livingroom with fireplace, formaldiningroom, sun-room, modern kitchenand bath $800.00 per month. 674-3183,evenings,

SPRINGFIELD, General Green Village,One and two bedroom apartments in parklike garden complex. Heat and hot waterprovided. One block to shopping andtransportation. No broker's fee467-671 1.

SPRINGFIELD. One bedroom apartmentwith garage, 2nd floor of 2 family house.Business "gentleman preferred. No pets.$625 month, utilities not included. Onemonth security. Available April 1st Call379-4240.

UNION. 3 bedroom brick duplex. 2 bed-rooms up with full bath, 1 bedroom downwith half bath Kitchen, dinette and livingroom Recently decorated, wall-to-wallcarpet, basement for washer/ dryer,fenced yard. $895 plus utilities.686-1025,.leave message.

UNION 3 room apartment Adults Nopets Heat supplied Available now687-9239 or 233-6558.

UNION 4 room apartment. Avilable now.On quiet street in Livingston schoolsection. $700 plus utilities. Call231-2343. ^

UNION. 4 rooms, 2nd floor, 2 family. Newcarpet, new bath, heat/ hot water in-cluded Available March 1st, Call622-6934.

UNION. 6 large rooms. Quiet area. Nopets, rw,o children ok Close to schoolsOft street parking. Call 964-1391,

UNION, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,1st floor, 2 family, attached garage,central air, washer/dryer. $1000 month376-09-58.

UNION. 8 rooms, second floor of twofamily house. Central air, $900.00 plusutilities Adults only. No pets. Close toNew York transportation, I'/i monthssecurity plus references. AvailableMarcMst. "Call 637-3653.

UNION. Beautiful modern one bedroom,large kitchen and dining area, ail ap-pliances, storage-room, laundry, parking,Backyard. Residential neighborhood.Avoid realtors fee. Will not last! $650.00plus utilities. 6B8-9QS7, 688-6385.

VAILSBURO, 3 bedroom apartment,newlypainted with attractive tile kitchen &bath. Convenient first floor location, nearQSP. $8Q0/menth plus utilities. No pets.403-8884, 9a_m-7pm.

WISTFIELD. S'/i ROOMS. Convenientto transportfltion/midtown. ImmediatB.Call:MR. K. 201/276-4500

WIST ORANGE. Livingroom, bedroom,kitchen, bath, off-street parking Pay ownutilities. March 1st availability. $550monthly. Call 325-7331.

WEST ORANGE, 4 room apartment:modern kitchen, rear deck, backyard,newly decorated, parking. Available im-mediately. $775. plus utilities. 738-4300.

APARTMENT TO SHAREMAPLEWOOD. TWO PROFESSIONALfemales looking for third to share spa-cious 3" bedroom apartment. Close totransportation. $300 monthly plus 1/3utilities Available March 1st, 763-6350after 6P.M

CONSERVATIVE PROFESSIONAL fe-male, seeks same to share 2 bedroomapartment in Union. $450, utilities in-cluded Washer/ dryer, amenities galore,688-4250.

APARTMENT WANTEDFAMILY OF 4, seeking 3 bedroom apart-ment or townhouse. Will consider me-dium size house. Call Bill or Terris after4PM 654-8928.

ELDERLY PERSON BOARDEDISSEX HOUSE

MONTCLAIROFFERS SECURE ENVIRONMENT

FOR SENIORS•HOU8EKIIPINQ SERVICES•EXOiLLINT FOOD•iASY WALK TO CHURCHES,

STORESN.J. STATE LICENSED

746-5308271 Claremont Avenue, Montclalr

HOUSE TO RENT " " ~LIND1N, 2 bedrooms, livingroom, dinin-groom, kitchen, detached garage. Closeto transportation and shopping, AvailableApril 1 Sth. $1,100 per month plus utilities.Call 4S8-1468. ' '_^_

UNION. 3 bedroom brick duplBx. 2 bed-rooms up with full bath, 1 bedroom downwith half bath. Kitchen, dinette and livingroom. Recently decorated, wall-to-wallcarpet, basement for washer/ dryer,fenced yard. $895 plus utilities.686-1025, leave message.

OPflCE TO LETUNION, A-1 OFFICE space, 1,000square feet, in attractive building on route22, All facilities supplied, moderate re-ntal, worth seeing, brokers invited. Call88S-4SM or SSr.0573,

OFFICE TO LET

UNION CINTERCorner Morris «nd Stuyvesant Avenues.Luxury, prestigeous office space. Willfinish to suit, Including partitions, carpet-ing, suspended ceilings, recessed light-ing, etc. Brand new airoonditionirig andheating systems. Up to 1,700 square feetavailable. Building recently renovated.Muit be seen to be appreciated. $15.00per square foot. Brokers protected.687-S410.

UNION, FIRST floor, modern building,route 22, private entrance, all facilitiessupplied, affordable rent,,j.brokers wel-come. Call 688-4896 or 687-0573.

UNION. IN an imp^tsjive building, isavailable a two-room*office, minimal re-ntal, all facilities supplied. Call 688-4896or 6 8 7 ^ 7 3 .

WiSTFIELD, Office suite. 3 rooms withadditional basement storage Convenientall transportation. Immediate.Call Mr. K. 201/276-4500

SPACE FOR RENTBLO.OMFIILD/ NEWARK line. 4,000 to25,000 square feet Good for light manu-facturing or commercial use. Off-streetparkingf Long or short term leases avail-able. Call 485-6052 or 429-0900.

COMMERCIAL STORE SPACI torent in busy shopping area Union/Irvington boundry next to Rite-Aid,42,000 square feet available. Will di-vide Large parking lot. If interested callf8i-364fl

SHOP AND office available in free stand-ing building with paved parking for 15cars. Suitable for plumber, electrician,contractor, etc. Reasonable rent withlease. Call 731-0284, after 6pm.

VACATION RENTALSJERSEY SHORE, Chadwick Beach Is-land, 3 bedroom beach house, bay frontproperty. Available month of July, $850per week, 262-6531.

KISSIMMEE, FLORIDA. 2 bedroom villa,Orange Lake Country Club, sleeps 6 to 8,all amenities, 4 miles from Disney World,Available May 6:13. $800. Call 667-8731.

SEASIDE PARK. 2 bedroom, modernoondo, sleeps six. Ocean block, aircondi-tionad, TV/VCR, Plan early' $600 weekly.Call 681 •8405.

~ ~ WANTED TO RENTDETACHED TWO car garage wanted fordry storage. Union area. Call 688-40S4.

(3) EMPLOYMENTCHILD CARE

RESPONSiBLE WOMAN seeking posi-tion as companion. Experienced withreferences. Own transportation. Avail-abje between 8:30am-2pm. Call687-3673, leave message.

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDBABYSITTING in my Linden home.Excellent facilities, playroom and yard,.Seven year experience as pre-sohoolteacher. Reasonable rates. Call62S-8548.

CERTIFIED NURSING Assistant willcare for elderly days, nights or weekends.Experienced. Excellent references Car.Call 674-2301. _ « _ _

DEPENDABLE. Trustworthy person willclean your horm Excellent references.Call Cathy, 984-5765 or 687-7071.

EXPERIENCED WOMAN looking-forhousecleaning job, Saturdays only. Rea-sonable rate. Call mornings betweenSAM and 3PM, 373-7741.

HOUSECLEANER SEEKS daysOwn transportation. Experienced, Refer-encas. Call 484-6232.

HOUSiKEEPING, RELIABLE ladyseeks housecleaning job. References,Own transportation. Call 672-6943. .

I AM A housecleaner. I do a good job.Please call me at 354-5136, Maria Pinto.

IF YOU NEED HOUSiCLEANINQPLEASE OIVE US A CALL, 955-1851.

MATURE EXPERIENCED woman seeksjob to take care of the elderly. Live in/out.Call 374-6727,

PORTUGUESE WOMAN looking forhouses to clean. Own transportation.Referenes Good experience. Pleass callafter 5 P.M., 686-7863.

PORTUGUESE LADY Is available forhousecleaning work. Please call923.8679 0^81-7745 after 4PM.

HELP WANTED

ADVERTISING SALESCareer opportunity for male/female tojoin newspaper advertising staff. Mustenjoy people and have some salesbackground. Salaried position withbenefits. Car required for local selling.To arrange interview call 674-8000 or686-7700.

AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR, Make ahealthy living,-part-time, low impact forlate afternoons in your area. Experiencepreferred. $12-$15 to start. Will trainadvanced techniques. Leave n i m i andnumber. 896-80S0.

AIRUNiS NOW HIRING,TUGHT AT-TENDANTS, TRAVEL AGENTS, ME-CHANICS, CUSTOMER SERVICE.LISTINGS. SALARIES TO Si6SK/ EN-TRY LEVEL POSITIONS. CALL(1)805.687.6000 EXT.A-61S0.

ARTISTPART TIME

Weekly newspaper group seeks layoutartist to work with advertising salesstaff. Must be able to do layout, designarid paste up Newspaper experiencepreferred, but not necessary. Call Ad-vertising Director at 674-8OO0 for ap-pointment interview.

HELP WANTED

ATTENTION. HIRING! Government jobs- your area, Many immediate openingswithout waiting list or test. $17,840" -$69,485, CaH1-602-S3i-ii85. Ext, R19208,

AVON SALES • ALL AREAa CALL TOLLFREE: (1-800)668-2298.

STAND OUTDoes your ad need a little more attention?You can creat Ad-Impact by using largerttypeThi

pe.his Type size is..

12 Point

14 Point

18 Point

24 PointAdd impact by using larger type - ask ourClassified Representative for the typeyqu would like for your ad,For low cost people-to-people advertisingget into the Classified Pages. Call763-9411.

BANK TELLERSSeveral part time day positions avail-able for individuals with at least 3-6months teller experience. Hours areWednesday, Thursday and Friday allday. Call Carl Thomas at:

289-8070

BANK

TELLERS

FULL TIME•SUMMIT

PART TIME•SUMMIT

Monday thru Friday. 11AM-3PMSaturday, 9AM-1PM

1 day off

Up to $8,50 per hour(Depending on Experience)

At City Savings Bank, ?SB we recog-nize that congenial "people oriented"Tellers are essentiarto the operationand success of each of our branches.

Your dedication, know-how and flairfor dealing with customers, will alwaysbe appreciated here. Among otheramenities, a career at City SavingsOffers:

•ixcellent benefits package•Internal job posting•Formal paid training to sharpenyour skills (available state-wide)

Promising beginners, preferably withprevious cash handling or customerservice experience, may qualify to betrained for these challengingpositions.

If you're looking for an environmentwhere your talents will be acknow-ledged consider a career with one ofthe most extensive banking networksin New Jersey,

For consideration please call:Human Resources Department

(201) 80S-4909

CITY SAVINGS BANK, FSBEqual Opportunity Employer M/F/H/V

SENETTON WISTFIELD RetaiT man-agement trainee and sales help. Experi-ence preferred. Full and part-time. Callmanager at 233-0140.

WHEN REPLYINGTO A

COUNTY LEADERCLASSIFliD BOX NUMBER

ploase address envelope to:

BOX NUMIERCounty Leader

NewspapersP.O. Box 158

Mapiewood, NJ 07040

HELP WANTED

BOOKKEEPER

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER

Full time position for qualified applicant.Previous AJP, A/R and computer know-ledge a plus.

Excellent company benefits, includingProfit Sharing. To arrangft an interview,please call:

687.1313, Ext 2S0

~ CASHIERSDays, nights and weekends part-timeCashier positions available 25-30 hours/week...incentive bonus, benefits and paidvacation after 1 year. Excellent startings«lary. Must be IS or older. Immediateopenings in Springfield, Per an interviewcall K#nny • ! QUICK GHEK 376-9833between i;30arn-4;30pm, . ..-.

CHILD CARE. Mountainside motherlooking for reliable, caring woman, 2 daysptr week for cute B month old twin gins.Light housekeeping, own transportationgjg.2635, ->~ - -

CHILD CARE needed two weekday•veninfls for thre* month eld in ourMapiewood home Call 762.4185,

CHILD CARE. Wanted dependable per-son to cars for bright friendly 3 year old Inmy home. Some housekeeping. Pull orpart time. English speaking, Own tran».portation. Non-smoker. Union area.68§-18§8,

CLEANING LADY to work one day/week.Light cleaning, washing and ironing, Sal-ary negotiable. References required.Days, 908-1252; evenings, 965-1848.

CLERICALOFFICE GENERALPart-time now, full-time summer, Collegestudent. Busy Union County office seeksbright parson for general office duties.Light typing very helpful. Call Mary,241-6769. "

CLERICAL AND general office work af-terschool hours, in Union, not far fromhighschool, steady position, S5,00 perhour. Call "688-4896" or 687-0573.

CLERICAL RECORD-KEEPING. Smalloffice in Union. Full-time, 40 hours.Bookkeeping helpful, hand posting toledger cards" Must be neat, aecurate\vithfigures, light typing. Phone and generalduties. Good benefits, Send resume to G,Anderson, P.O. Box 2188, Union, NewJersey 07083.

CLIRICAL PART-TIME. Knowledge ofcomputer necessary. Varied duties, con-genial office, Springfield, Call 378-0539,

CLERICAL POSITION available for-ma-ture individual for Mountainside CPA firm.Typing a must. Various duties with com-pany paid benefits. Call Bev at 789-0011.

CLERK/BQOKKiiPIRExperience helpful but will consider alert,responsible beginner to work in activeUnion office. Moving to Millburn shortly.Great opportunity to work in a friendlyatmosphere. S28O-S300 a week to start,

964-7900Ask for Theresa

CLERK/TYPIST, Busy sales office needsperson good on phone, with customers,typing arid filing. Salary, benefits, vaca-tion, 401 K. Send qualifications to NQKSpark Plugs. 93 Morris Avenue. Spring-field, N.J. 07081. "

COMPANION, to nice elderly lady in NewProvidence. Own transportation re-quired, 8-4, weekdays. Light housekeep-ing and cooking. Call 464-1069,evenings,

COMPANION AND liqht housekeepingMapiewood area. Call 763-9005, if ncanswer leave message on tape.

COMPANION' HOUSEKEEPER. Live-infor elderly lady. Nice home1 Italian speak-ing preferred. Call 379-7549.

no

CUSTOMER SERVICE TRAINEE.Must be able to do light typing. Hours2pm- 10pm. Call Rick at 289-5700,between 9am-noon.

DILI/PART-TIME sandwitch makerneeded Monday through Friday10:00A.M.-3:00P.M. High hourly pay. Un-ion, N.J. Call after 3:00P.M., 688-6884.

DENTAL ASSISTANT- Full-time, AV,days per week, experience preferred.Pleasant, suburban Union office. Call686-7190.

DENTAL ASSISTANTFull or part-time for busy Mapiewoodoffice. X-Ray license needed. Call;

763-0808

DENTAL ASSISTANT. Millburn Ortho-dentist. Top salary. Benefits, CDA a plus.No orthodontics experience necessary.376-S61S,

DRIVER/DELIVERYExperienced straight job openings withlocal Union, NJ building materials dis-tributor, Clean driving record, Goodknowledge of Metro area. Full eom-

rmy benefits, 688-6363 ext 32.OB.

DRIVER-FULL TIMEFor growing advertising agency. Deliverartwork in Union/Essex county area, Fujicompany benefits. Apply in parson. LERGRAPHICS, 1030 Salem Road, rearentrance, 2nd floor, Union,

DRIViR for florist, MUST know Unionarea, 1-4 Monday to Friday, occasionalSaturday, S5.Q0 per hour * mileage. Musthave own vehicle. 686-8122,

DRIVERSFor leading corporate limousine ser-vice. Part and full time shifts available.Ca l l Lou or Rich be tween9:0oam-S:Q0pm at:

242-2604

DRIVER'S & MOVER'SEstablished local moving storage com-pany ne*ds relaible, punctual parson.Able to handle heavy furniture. Will train,must drive, year round work, part timersconsidered. Recent references.

687-0035DRIVERS' WANTED. Full time, part time"Flatbed or tow truck, ixperienoe if youhavB It, Must bs 21 years old or older forinsurance purposes, Contact between §

'rvf Monday thru Saturday,6S7-1611 Union/ Millburn/ Springfieldarea,

IARN $7,75 HOURWe need assistance in evaluating andresponding to daily work report submittedby our agents throughout the state. Noexptrienee necessary; Paid to completetraining. Work *t home. For Informationsend self-addressed, stamped envelope?Vi inches lona to: AWOA, DepartmentE, Box 161189, Atlanta, QA 30311.

EARN EXCITING income. Part/ full time.$20,000 or mort. Established company,expanding in Essex County Call73S-1627,

EARN^ONIY reading books! Excellenti n c o m e p o t e n t i a l . ^ D e r a i l s .(1)a0i-6S7.S000 Ext. Y-1448,

IARN UP TO 11,000 PiR WtIKFull time Part UrnsPreecaa mall i t hom». Ea»y work. No•xp«ri*nea n«c»»««ry. For frm infor-mation wnd ••>( addfMaad, atami»adanvtiopa to:

Direct Mailers, Inc.P.O. Box 396-6

Oakland Gardens, N.Y. 11364

• • » •

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — B11

DtiN

ntai >no

*_B*rl".pni > art p4 iA.f

CLASSIHEDilDS!f'C MUrBOCIi Ji * Plat* gn,Oh

NEW* IBody S. f (ndfr Par

HILP WANTED

EARN UP to $300 in 3 hours sellingUnderooverwear Lingerie, Run your ownbusinesi. Set own hours. Have a goodtime. Meet new people. Unlimited oppor-tunity for advancement. Fabulous bonusincentive including FREE trips to Exoticplaces, Margie, 515-9394,

EXCELLENT WAGES for spare timeassembly, iasy work at home. No experi-enee needed. Call 1-504-641-7778'Ext.4844. Open 24 hours, including Sunday,

EXPERIENCED SALESPERSON LA-"DIES BOUTIQUE IN WEST ORANGEEXCELLENT SALARY. 4-5 DAYS NONIGHT WORK. NO SUNDAYS CALL930-5:30. 731-2428. 736-1228.

FLORIST IN Short Hills needs part timedelivery person. Great for college stu-dent. Call Linda's, 379-2188,

GAU GUY Friday for busy print shopSalary negotiable. Call 4B6-SS9Q.

GENERAL OFFICE WORK in Union,clerical and a little typing, part-time morn-ings preferred, flexible hours- steadywork. Experience not necessary but ex-perience is well paid. Call 688-4896 or887-0573.

GRILL PERSON. Weekends. 4:30A.M. to2:3QP.M Experienced only. Good payCall 372-9481. Ask for Mike or Larry.

HOME HEALTH Aide needed for younglady whos partly disabled. Weekendsonly, No smoking or drinking. Must becertified but I will sponsor if needed. Call322-1740,

LEGAL EXECUTIVESECRETARY

Busy expanding Gateway firm seeksexperienced secretary who is depend-able, energetic, highly skilled, and able toproduce under pressure, WordPerfectand steno/speedwriting necessary. Ex-cellent salary with benefits Send resumeto Frohling & Hanley, Suite #100 Gate-way One, Newark, New Jersey 07102;Attention: Ms. Heinz.

LEGAL OFFICE ASSISTANTBusy mid-size Gateway Law-Firm seekslegal office assistant. Successful candi-date must possess: Valid N.J. Driver'slicense; superior organizational skills;ability to thrive under pressure; exper-ienced with office FAX machines/copiers;highly motivated, dependable and flexi-ble. Previous experience in law officepreferred. Send resume or work-relatedexperiences to Frohling & Hanley, Suite100 Gateway One, Newark, NJ 07102,Attention: Ms. Heinz.

LEGAL SECRETARYBusy expanding Gateway law firm seeksexperienced legal secretary who is de-pendable, energetic: highly skilled; andable to work under pressure WordPerfectand steno/speedwriting necessary.Hours: 4:00 PM - 8:00 PM. Excellentsalary with benefits. Send resume toFrohling A Hanley, Suite 100, GatewayOne, Newark, NJ 07102, Attention; Ms,Heinz.

LEGAL SECRETARYMillburn law firm seeks secretary withcorporate experience. Excellent skillsrequired. Good starting salary and excel-lent benefits. Call Mrs, Tamburri:

467-8000" ™ MAINTENANCE ~

PORTERWe are seeking a responsible exper-ienced Porter to work Monday - Friday,5:15 • 9 PM as well as every otherSaturday 1 • 4 PM, Interested individualsplease contact Personnel at 277-8633,

, P. A120 SUMMIT AVENUE.SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901

MAKi MONIY working at home. Sellinginformation by mail. Free details. Rushself addressed stamped envelope, S.P.Perrone, 17 Standish Place, Nesconset,New York 11767.

M A R K E T I N G / R E S I D E N TCOUNSELOR- Ward Homestead, a re-tirement community located in Maplew-ood, New Jersey seeks a residentcounselor to start in the spring of 1990,Applicants must have proven track recordot imaginative and Innovative marketingexperience. Good communication skillsrequired. College level education pre-ferred. The position presents an oppor-tunity to market retirement living asso-ciated health care services with an estab-lished leader in the retirement communityindustry. Compensation package negoti-able. Send resume and compensationrequirements to Gregory L. Rogerino,L.N.H.A., Executive" Director, WardHomestead, 125 Boyden Avenue, Ma-plewood, New jersey 07040,

MEDICAL ASSISTANT, Full time posi-tion in busy Pediatric Office, 4 week daysand Saturday morning. Desk, patientset-up and lab work, ixperience helpful.Please call 763.5424.

NURSE- SPECIAL procedure nurse forangiography institute, a beautiful hospitalselling. 8am-4pm, Monday-Friday, Call268-8544, evenings 376-3429.

~~~ MEDICALTRANSCRIBERS

Incentive Payment Program

is in place at the Summit Medical Group,F.A, Ixperienood Medical Transcriberscan earn top $$$ working on stata-of-the-art equipment at our large group practicefacility. Current available positions areboth full time and,.Dart time eveningand/or nights with FLEXIBLE scheduling.

We offer an excellent BENEFITS pack-age for individuals working over 30 hoursa week. Medical terminology is required.Our location is easily accessed from bothRoutes 24 and 78. Interested Individualsplease contact Personnel Department277.8633,

ISO SUMMIT AVENUE.SUMMIT.' NEW J I R S i Y 079O1

MODELS/CHILDREN3 MONTHS.17 YEARS ONLY

TV Commercials/Shows, Toy/FashionMagazines 4 Catalogs. No schooling orportfolio ntctisapy. Apeintments re-quired. Call 201 sa j . f l iW. See our kidsin upcoming Issues of: Model's ^vorldMagazine 4 Parents Magazine. Teansneeded for designer junior sportswear.NGN 30 Two Bridges Road, Fairtuld,New Jersey. PWO1S9S00,

NEWSPAPER OFFtOi seeks person fordiversified duties. Full time. Delivery,collections, light lifting, clerical, eta. Call686-7700 for Interview appointment.

HELP WANTEDNurse

RN OB/GYNAre you searching for a fresh alternativeto hospital nursing? Join our group efprofessionals working as an RN full timedays in our OB/QYN Department. OB/GYN background is necessary. We offera pleasant environment, an extensivearray of benefits and a highly competitivesalary that is commensurate with experi-ence. If interested please contact Person-nel at 277-8633,

Q-MH+, P, A120 SUMMIT AyEPiUE SUMMIT NEWJIRSIV 07901

OFFICE ASSISTANT. Hours 9=2:30.Small company in Union seeks responsi-ble person for diversified clerical position.Ixperience helpful but not necessarySend letter or resume to: P.O. Box 3656,Union, NJ 07083,

PARALEGALBusy mid-size Gateway Law Firm seeksentry level professional paralegal. Suc-cessful candidate must possess: Under-graduate degree; superior organizationalskills; ability to thrive in a fast paceenvironment; must be highly motivated,dependable, innovative and flexible.Send resume to Frohling & Hanley, Suite100, Gateway One. Newark. NJ 07102.Attention: Ms, Heinz,

~~ PARALEGAL "Millburn law firm seeks estate planningparalegal. Experience helpful, but notrequired. Must have 4 years collegedegree. Light typing & some computerexperience helpful. Call Mrs Tamburri:

467-8000

PART/FULL-TIME. Process mail athome. $300 + weekly, addressedstamped envelope. G.B.S. P.O. Box 43,Department 21, "Bloomfield. N.J, 07003,

PART TIME, Local newspaper seeksperson for diversified duties! Delivery,collections, light lifting, clerical, etc. Call686.7700 for interview appointment.

PART TIME, Earn $7.00 per hour. Notyping. Flexible hours, day, evening andweekend, Clark office, Call Sandy&815-1396.

PART TIME office help needed in syna-gogue. Must type. Call Dorri Monday thruThursday, 9-5, 763-0111,

PART TIME Career opportunity. Atten-tion housewives, teachers or anyoneinterested in a flexible job opportunity,Set your own hours, work from home.Good pay. Demonstrate educationaltoys. Now hiring key people. Call736-8248,

Part time

PASTE-UP/TYPISTFor group of weekly newspapers. Pro-duction dept, located in Maplewood.No paste-up experience necessary.Call 762-0303.

PART TIME, Clerical work and data entryfor Short Hills office, 20 hours week,$6,00 per hour to start. Must have owncar. Call 376-9118,

PART TIME/FULL TIME

Due to rapid company expansion. Na-tional Corporation has IS positionsavailable. $11,25-$15.00 to start. Easyevening and/or weekends hours avail-able. Ideal for local college students.Good second income. Opportunity foradvancement. Call:

325.5200

PART-TIME POSITION in ehildrens retailsales. Two days a week for a mature,dependable person. Call Debi at851-0581.

PART-TIMI workers needed. Assemb-lers. clerical, knitting/ sewing generallaborers, larn |50,00-$500.00/ week athome. No experience necessary. Weeklypaychecks. Students, housewives, se-nior citizens welcomed. Unemployed,underpaid, need extra cash, contact us.We can help. Details: send a self-addressed stamped envelope to: Lanier/Unemployment Busters, P.O. Box 2575,Bloomfield, NJ 07003.

PART TIME clerk typist. Union Centerarea. Call Miss Peters 887-0753,

PART TIME Positions available. Flexiblehours. We will work with your schedule.See manager at ROY ROGERS, 210Locust Street, Roselle.

PART-TIME RECEPTIONIST for RosellePark internal medical practice. Mondayand Thursday, 3:30-7:30pm, Friday,12:30-4:30pm, Saturday, 8:30-12:30pm.Call 241-4200.

PART TIME or full time. Receptionist.Millburn office. Perfect for mothers orcollege students, afternoons preferred.No weekends. Call 467-1810,

PART-TIME NIGHT Guard wanted. Ma-ture gentleman 2-3 nights a week forretirement home. Apply in person: WardHomestead, 125 ioyden Avenue, Ma-plewood, N.J,

PART TIMi , Must have experience inlawn service work. Valid driver's license.Good wages plus incentives, Steve276-3752, leave- message,

PART TIMS, Clerical position available.Springfield insurance agency has imme-diate opening. Good terephone and typ-ing skills required. Call Mrs, Goodman,467-8850. _ ^ _ _ _

PART TIME. Office Assistant. Hours9-2:30. Small company in Union seeksresponsible person for diversified clericalposition, ixperience helpful but notnecessary. Send letter or resume to: P.O.Box 3658. Union. NJ 07083.

POSTAL JOBS. Start $10.79/ hour, Forexam and application information call<21§) 763-§649<fxt,NJ 130, 9AM-9PM, 7days.

RECEPTIONIST

CLASSIFIED SALESMapiewood off lea. Full time position forbusy weekly newspaper. Good tele-phone manner, good spelling, compu-ter Input, sales experience a plus, butwill train bright beginner. Great oppor.tunity for recent graduate or personreturning to the work force. On-jobtraining. Congenial office. Companypaid benefits and vacation. For inter-view call S74-8QOO.

HELP WANTED '

RECIPTiONISTBusy phono needs answering. Sharpindividual to work busy phone systemalso filing and light typiny , Call Blade:

241-6900

RECEPTIONIST. NON-PROFIT organi-zation seeking full time, organized," reli-able person toanswer busy phone Otherresponsibilities: light typing, word pro-cessing, filing, mail, etc. Friendly, pleas-ant, non-smoker environment Call783-4116.

RECEPTIONIST/ ASSISTANT FORORAL SURGEON. FULL-TIME EXPER-IENCE REQUIRED. BENEFITS.762-5773. _ _

RECIPTIQNIST/TYPIST =

For CPA firm. Pleasant phone manner.Light typing with various duties. Pleasantsurroundings with company paid bene-fits Call:

789.0011

HELP WANTID

STAND OUTDoes your ad need a little more attention?You can creat Ad-Impact by using largertype: " ,This Type Size is...

12 Point

14 Point

18 Point

24 PointAdd impact by using larger type - ask ourClassified Representative for the typeyou would like for your adFor low dqst people-to-people advertisingget into me Classified v Pages CaM763-9411,

REPORTER WANTEDThe News-Record of Maplewood-South OranjpHssf ek-

ing a reporter to write features and cover a munlclpaTbeat.The full time, 35 hour position carries complete benefits.Recent college journalism graduates and people InterestedIn journalism careers are invited to call Executive Editor DonVeleber at 674-8000 or send him a resume addressed to:

P.O. Box 849, Orange, NJ 07051

RESTAURANT NOW hiring waitresses,waiters, cooks. Experience preferred butnot necessary. Will train. Flexible hours,high volume, benefits. Apply in person:Ground Round Restaurant, 380 Route 22East, Springfield, 467-4004,

R E S T A U R A N T O P P O R T U N I T I E S

COME WORKIN THE

GARDEN!Challenge. hxdU'menl. Hun RewardsIt h all waiting tor you at The OliveGarden \X'c have more than 100 op

immediately available

• HOSTS & HOSTESSES• WAITERS ft WAITRESSES• BARTENDERS• CASHIERS• DISH MACHINE OPERATORS• UTILITY PEOPLE• LINE COOKS• PRODUCTION

APRIPCOOKS• BU55ER5• PASTA MAKERSApplication?, wi l l he taken Uailybetween 8 am "p.m Apply for unvotthe positions listed above by vhitlngwith us at our newest locaiion

The Olive Garden275 Route 22 East

(West of Auto Land)Springfield

An KqualOpportunity Employer

ITALIAN

The Accent's On Success

SALES POSITIONPart and/ or Full time person ntidsdfor wtll established ehildrens clo-thing store In Maplewood. Call:

381-0660

SEARS " ~ ™ ~PAINT & HARDWARE STORE

is currently accepting applications forimmediate part time positions. Prior retailand hardware experience is a plus. Manypositions available. Managers in training,sales associates. Flexible hours. Paidvacations and holidays. Great benefitpackage. Associate discounts. Call686-7100,

SECRETARY/ RECEPTIONIST

Part-time position in Short Hills areaprofessional office. Monday, Tuesday.Thursday evenings, 4:30pm-B:30pm,Saturday, iam-12 noon. For organizedperson with pleasant telephone man-ner. Typing and general office duties,word processing desirable. Call Mrs.Morrison 467-0333,

SECRETARIAL POSITIONExcellent opportunity to work for mark-eting firm in suburban Summit, Indivi-dual that is well organized with excel-lent typing, telephone and inquisitivemind a plus. Experience preferred, nosteno or dictaphone. Will train on wordprocessor, Excellent salary, benefitsand free parkino Call Susan Manahan467-5969,

SHOI SALES help wanted. Male/ fe-male. Salary plus commission. ShoeGallery,.259 Morris Avenue, Elizabeth,Call for appointment, 3SS-09B2,

Banking Opportunities, To $25,000Insurance Agency To $25,000Secretarial Legal; To WS.OOOSecretarial Corporate.., To S2S.O0OColltction Clerk $22,000Billing Citric $22,000Clwk Typist $18,00066S4VORK (8675) FAX I6S.I772475 Prospept Avtnui, West Orangt

SPRINGFIELD law firm seeks a compe-tent receptionist with excellent telephoneskills Typing and filing a plus Must havesense of humor and" be able to assistothers when needed. Call Ellen at,487-3200.

SwitchboardMEDICAL PAGE OPERATOR

We are seeking a part time evening/weekend/holiday page operator for ourlarge medical facility. Accuracy, reliabil-ity, and attention to detail a must We willtrain the right candidate If interestedplease calf Personnel Department at2778633,

i HeM^d , P, A130 SUMMIT AVENUE SUMMIT fVf W Ji«Sf > 07361

==s = = = = = =^*~

TELEMARKETING

DO YOU LIKE TO TALK?...Then we want to talk to you.

We are looking for a highly self-motivatedperson with good communication skills.Sales experience a plus. Some typingFlexible hours, Maplewood office. Call forappointment.

674-8000

TELEMARKETING/ =

PART TIME PERMANENTLeading provider of second mortgagehome equity loans located in Union seekstelemarketing sales representatives toassist qualified prospects in completingmortgage applications over the phone.Base hourly_wage of $8.00 plus bonus/incentives. Prior telemarketing/sales ex-perience preforrod-but full training will beprovided. Evening and Saturday J"ioursavailable. Call Joan Monday thru Fridayafter 12 Noon to set up interview at688-2000, Ext. 324.

TELEPHONE SALESAssist the execuiive of an ExecutiveSearch Firm with a nationwide telephonesurvey of STOCK BROKERS. Require-ments are: a clear, unaccented voice; anassertive manner and prior telemarketingexperience. Pleasant West Orange of-fice. Open BAM, to SP M, Hourly rate,bonus and benefits. Car needed. PhoneCal Dearius at 201-325-0421.

ALARMS

TYPISTPart-time typist needed for busy surgi.cal office in Chatham. Medical experi-ence helpful, but willing to train. Excel-lent skills required. Flexible daytimehours which can be expanded withother secretarial duties if desired. Ex-cellent salary, Extremely pleasant en-vironment. Call 635-0800,

YOUR AD cou ld appea r herefor as little as $6,00 per week.C a l l f o r m o r e , d e t a i l s Ourf r i e n d l y C l a s s i f i e d D e p a r t -ment wou ld be happy to helpyou. Call 763-9411

WAREHOUSE/ SHIPPING. Suitable foryoung person to work in warehouse ofdirect mail company. Assist in packing,labeling and shipping. Full-time, will,train.Call 272-9080.

(5) SERVICES OFFEREDACCOUNTING

ACCOUNTING SERVICES — Small bu-sinesses. Monthly or quarterly service.Corporate, partnership and individual in-come taxes, George P. Porcelli, Jr.C.P.A., 761-1658.

CERTIFIED PUBLICACCOUNTANT

PERSONAL TAX RETURNPfiiPARATION

DOMtNlOK flORENZA564-8125

TAX REFUNDIRS accepted direel transmitter

Your money In as little i s 2 weeks

$20. Call 298-8465 .Expert Tax Service Available

UTHPCELT SYSTEMS INC.

INCOMf TAXES lor Individuals, Pre-pared at your place or mine, Alan Dou-glas, M i . A 761-4882.

CRIME FiGHTERS INC,PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED

BURGLAR/ FIRE ALARMS24 HOUR MONITORING

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

482-7834S>rvlng Northern New j«r»ey

ALUMINUM SIDING CLEANING

BARRY'S STEAMCLEANING

HIGH PRESSURE WASHINGALUMINUM & VINYL

SIDINGBRICK STONE CONCRETECEDAR SHAKES CLEANED

FREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

686-8829BATHROOM REMODELING

JONS BY JOHN•Free estimatas»Odd Jobs

• Ceramic floors & walls•Specialty installationsJacuzzi & Whirlpool tubs

•Wallboards replaced or repaired

241-1323 John Schillizzi

BATHTUB REGLAZING

Bathtub Resurfacing(All Colors)

Make Your Old Tub LOOK Like "New"

caii Mr, UGLY540-0333

5 Year Warranty AvailableCARPENTRY

CAPRICONSTRUCTION

•GENERAL REPAIRS 'FRAMINGPROOFING 'ADDITIONS

^SPECIALIZING INSIDING & DECKS

*N0 JOB TOO BIG*NQ JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATESFULLY INSURED

CARMINE 676-2966

" CARPlNTRY ~CONTRACTORS

"Additions 'Custom Decks•Roojirig 'Siding

'Doors ' R p l i

DECKS

- J E SMIKEJOHN,. A .. ' I)1 - 1 ^ / 687^23$

30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

~ ~ CARPENTRY =

SMALL JOBS ONLY!!20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

REFERENCESFULLY INSUREDBOB VOORHEES

298-0980

G. GREENWALDCarpenter Contractors

All type repairs, remodeling, kitchen,porches, enclosures, cellars, attics. Fullyinsured, estimates given 6B8-2984.Small jobs,

JOE DOMAN686-3824

•Alterations/Repairs•Closets/Cabinets

•Customized Tables•Storage Areas

• Formica/Wood/PanelingWindows/Doors/Sheetrodk

CARPETINGDON ANTONELLI, Royal linoleum. Fam-ous brands, Armstrong, Mohawk. Amtico,Mannington, Congoleum, Tarkett. Expertinstallation Low prices. Free estimatesShop at home. Call 964-4127.

CLEANING SERVICEDIANE'S — EVENING CLEANING 5ER-VICE. Apartments, homes and offices,SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATES. Diane,755-8736, Leave message if no answer,

D J MAINTENANCE — Residential andoffice cleaning; window cleaning; floorwaxing. Fully insured. References pro-vided. Free estimates. Call 964.8136.

TOO BUSYI Too Tired! Call Trust Clean-ers, All purpose, custom, deluxe clean-ing. Residential and business, Refer-ences available. Call Yvonne 375-6445.

TRI COUNTYCLEANING SERVICES

Offers 10% off on Fall window clean-ing, home c lewing and gutter c l t m -Ing or any other Fall clean up. For FreeEstimates call:

378-8814

COMPUTER SERVICES^NFOWEST SYSTEMS CO.Tired of Shopping at Computer Stores?

Or Have You Bought a ComputerThat is Gathering Pus;We Can Help, Call Us,

• Accounting *Marj<eiIhg 'Desktop "'•Publishing •Database *WP

Computer Consulting ToThe Small Buisnesi

378-8934

CONTRACTOR " ~ ^GEORGEANA CONTRACTING

'Additions Built Up or Out•Custom Kitchens and Baths

'All types of Siding and Masonry WorkFully Insured and "Guaranteed"!

Free Ist imatoi•One Call Doe's It All"!

(201) 064-3774

DECKS"IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH GIL"We will beat any legitimate competi-tors price. Redwood, pressur* treated.Basements, 12 years experience.

964-8364

ELECTRICIANSELECTRICAL REPAIRS and improve-ments Free estimates. Evening/WGekend hours Lighting, services andropairs. Lcanse 7417 Small job special-ist Frank 4308264

•RESIDENTIAL•COMMERCIAL

BONDED INSURED686-4621

Lie. #9591

RICH BLINDT JR.Electrical Contractor

Lie No 9006• RESIDENTIAL•COMMERCIAL•INDUSTRIAL

NO JOB TOO SMALLPRICES THAT WON'T

SHOCK YOU!688-1853

Fully Insured

SPURR ELECTRIC

New & Alteration Work

Specialiiing in recessed lighting andservice changing, smoke deterftors, yardand security lighting, alterations, and nowdevelopments License No 7288 FullyInsured No Job Too Small

B51-9614

FENCINGALL COUNTY Fence All typus Wood,chain and link fencing expertly installedand repaired Lowest prices' Pate,298 0922, Tony, 232-6727.

TOM'S FENCING ~~ALL TYPES

NEW & REPAIRNO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATESCALL:

761-5427

FIREPLACES

FIRlPLACESUNLIMITED

*MARBLE *BR!CKFRONTS*W00D MANTELS

ALL TYPES OF REMODELING289-4169FIREWOOD

FIREWOOD

SPLIT, SEASONED, FULL CORD

636-0278 or 583-S885SEASONED HARDWOODS. $120 percord, Deliveredand dumped. Slackingextra. Foster's Tree Service. 379-3710,

FLOORSSANDING, REFINISHING and Pickeling.Hardwood and Parquet Floors, Fullyinsured - Free Estimates • Call Kin FloorSanding, Inc. 226-3829,

GARAGE DOORSGARAGE DOORS- installed, repairs &service, electric operators & radio con-trols. "STEVEN'S OVERHEAD DOOR,241-0749.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS30 YEARS EXPERIENCE

A. BIN! & SONSNew Creations & Repairs!

We Take Pride In A Job Well Done!'Masonry *Air Conditioning"Patios 'Stonework 'Tile 'Brickwork'Steps 'Heating 'Light Carpentry•Residential RgfridgerationFully Insured Free Estimates687-6924 731-7718

ADAM'S HOME Remodeling. Carpentry,electrical work, decks, kitchens, bath-rooms, ceramic tile, sheetrocking. ceil-ings Free estimates Call 688-5149,leave message.

~~ ALAN MARGUli lT"INTERIOR SPECIALISTS

PROFESSIONAL CRAFTSMENALL PHASES OF

INTERIOR RENOVATION• P L A S T E R . S H E E T R O C KWALLS. CEILINGS»CARPEN-TRY.FLOOR INSTALLATION &REPAIR.CERAMIC TILE-AIR-LESS SPRAY-CUSTOMPAINTING.

FULLY INSUREDREASONABLE RATES

376.2211 Springfield Area763-2420 South Orange Area

CARPENTRY AND custom home remod-eling, Sasements, bathrooms, kitchens,garages, decks, floors, walls, ceilings,steps, porches and more. Free estimates.Senior Citizen's discount. 687-7677S15-3O46. - r - • '

DRYWALL INTERIOR. Sheetroek, Paint-ing, Ceramic Tile, Bathrooms, Kitchens,Drop Ceilings, Carpentry, Free Esti-mates. No Job To Small! Call De/inis687-5883. , ^

HANDY PERSONS 4S years experiftncK.Your source for reliablt, insured^ guaran-teed electricians, plumbers, and tils set-ters Ntw concept "Surrounds" lor oldbathtubs. Call 374-8923.

IMPROVIMENTS "PLUS". Plumbing.Kitchens. Bathrooms. Tito. Attics. Bas«-ments. Windows, poort. Floors Repairsor New Construction. Free estimates352-4 720,

B12 — THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — COUNTY LiADfR NEWSPAPERS

l u l « • ' < f- 1' 0 B ft N 5' i*.r " MOUSE

CLASSIFIED ADSiS t?»S I *.*)!

Bird*

fcfti!08»Ng£ ir f > U f iiftn ?

Bod* d FfnflPf P#fAvdlablr «i

nor*

H E L P

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

REPAIRS & RENOVATIONS• Vanitios#Bathtub Inclosures

• Ceramic Tiling-frKitchen Cabinets• Vinyl 4 Wood Fl0Oring*Painting

• Carpentry #Pannel!naFREE ESTIMATES

Providing Reliable Efficient Service AtReasonable Prices Sines 1966.

REN-CENT CONSTRUCTION CORP.782-7100

195S Springfield AvanuiMaplewood239.3387

Evinlngs & WeekendsA Division of" Vincent j . MorroccoRealtor Builder.

R. TAVARESHOME IMPROVEMENTS

Additions • Dormers • DecksRoofs • Windows • Siding

Fret Estimates InsuredBOB 964.5813INCOME TAXES

INCOME TAXRETURNS

FREE- FAST- REFUNDS1 800 USA-0-TAX

MOVING/STORAGE PLUMBING

INCOME TAX PREPARATION

KEN WALKER, CPA '

298.1957

INSURANCE^

TIRED OF 40% RAISES IN YOURHEALTH PLAN?

SELF EMPLOYED?100%

HOSPITAL COVERAGESTABLE PREMIUMS

GROUP RATES

RETURN YOUR PREMIUMS AT 65

LOWELL COHEN 201-912-0484

_ JEWELERS

SKI SETTING CO,NEW JERS6Y, NEW YOBK. ANTWERP,DIAMOND SETTING EXTRAORDI-NAIRE, MANUFACTURING SPECIALORDERS OFFICIALGIA iMPORfERAPPRAISER

905 Mountain Ave,Springfield, New Jersey

376-8881 or 376-8880

KITCHEN

BETTER BlKITCHEN INC.Factory Direct Prices

SHOWROOM NOW OPEN'All 1990 Color & Styles

*Free Designs & Estimates'Custom Wood &

Mica Cabinets

819-0707BETTER QUALITY ATA BETTER PRICE

INC,EUROPEAN &

TRADITIONAL CONCEPTSFEATURING

"THE DOORWOODCUSTOM CABINET LINE"

86 MADISON AVENUE, GILLETTEFactory Distributor;

JAN SWIERZKO647-6556

LANDSCAPING _

HOLLYWOODLANDSCAPING

ARTISTIC LANDSCAPINGDESIGN

EXOTIC GARDENS &POND INSTALLATION

TREE REMOVALFREE ESTIMATES

686-1838MASONRY

FULL-TIME COMPANY employed ma^son Small to medium sizd "projects:

. Steps. Sidewalks. Patios, Brick or SlockRetaining Walls My low overhead meanslow prices to you Free estimator Callafter 4 ;1OP M or leave messaae687-0563

MASSUESE/MASSAGE

MEN. WOMEN," Athletes, Executives"Improve your performance11 Excellentmuscle massage 10 years experienceResidential service available 7am-8pmComplete privacy 372-8986,

MOyiNG/STORAGE " ~

AMERICAN RED BALLLocal & worjdwide movers Red Carpetservice to FLORIDA,*Agent UNIVER.SITY-Van- Liner. -27&2nni'-iwrw~Edgar Road, Linden, PC 001'02,

" DON'S iCONOMYMOVING & STORAGE

The R*c6mmended Mover. Our t i thyear. PC 00019, 7S1 Lebigh Av»m»Uninnion,

687-0035 688.MOVE

PAUL'S M & M MOVERSFormerly Of Yale Avo.

Hillside. PM 00177Local & Long

Distance MovingCALL 688-7768

MOVINGEXPERIENCED MEN

LOW RATESINSURED241-9791

SCHAEFER MOVING. 2 HOUR MINI-MUM LOW RATES. LICENSE-PM0Q5S1 ANYTIME, 964-1216,

"_ _ ODD JOBS

A A HANDYMAN. Light, small, heavy,tail Move if. fix it, redo it. We do it .Quickly. Call anytime 686-1478.= HOME HANDY MANPainting, paperhanging, carptn-try & odd jobs, clean-ups." Nojob too small,

964.8809

MATES•ATTICS •GARAGES 'BASEMENTS

'REMOVE APPLIANCES•LIGHT HAULING

•RELIABLE SERVICEFREE ESTIMATES

688-7739

PAINTING

BORIS RASKIN& SONPAINTING

EXTERIOR & INTERIORFREE ESTIMATES/INSURED

WORK GUARANTEEDREASONABLE RATES

REFERENCESCALL 564.9293

TINTERIOR & EXTERIOR

COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIALWORK GUARANTEED

FULLY INSUREDFREE ESTIMATES

REFERENCES687.5772

DAVID BERGER Interior Painting Spe-cialist Professional prep-work, murals,portraits, signs. No job too small Freeestimates 851.0064,

D M O. PAINT/WALLCOVERING Interior Specialist, Free Estimates Fully In-sured, 4860067.

INTERIOR / EXTERIORPAPERHANGING

INSUREDFRIE ESTIMATES

964-4601

J.L. CAROLANPAINTING

INTERIOR. CyTEpjiQHQuality Workmanship

Reasonable RatesFree Estimates

815-0261/688-5457

MOVING AND plumbing. Householditems carefully moved. Old appliancesremoved. New appliances jnstBllsd.Plumbing, odd Jobs Call John 7S3-6837

JOE'S-INTERIOR PAINTING, INC •Fully insured. Free estimates Highestquality workmanship. Union, 964-4187.

PAINTING &PLASTERING

25 YEARS EXPERIENCEFREE ESTIMATES

CALL: LENNY TUFANO273-6025

PRIVATE PAINTING, Quality work. Inter"ior exterior by George Trikalmos Call272-8842.

WILLIAM E,BAUER

Professional Paintingixterlor/lnteriorPaperhancjing

964-4942

PAPER HANGING

EXPERTPAPERHANGING &

PAINTING

MIKE TUFANOFREE ESTIMATESand MEASURING

References Available522.1829

PROF6SSIONAL Wallcovering Installa-tions. Fully insured. Guaranteed Certi-fied by piporhanping instituto. Free esti-mates Commercial, residential. Call any-time, 736-0241 or 736-1766.

PAVING

" B . H I R T H PAVINGRESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL

ASPHALT WOfHC•DRIVEWAYS "PARKING ARIAS

•SiALINQ 'RESURFACING•CURBING

•FREE 1STIMATES 'FULLY INSURiD

PLUMBING

SLEIWIISPLUMBING & HEATING

•Gas heating conversion•Gas hot water heat»r•iathroam A kitchen remodeling

REASONABLE RATiSFully Insured and Bonded

State license 7876686-7415

MAX SR, & PAULSCHOENWALDER

Eitabllshtd 1i12 Ov»r 7 i YearsGas Heat & Water Heatirs

Installation & ServiceESTIMATES FURNISHED

686-0749Lie. 101/4162

"RICHARD SCHQENWALTJIW"PLUMBING & HEATING

REPAIRS & ALTERATIONSBATHROOM &

KITCHEN REMODELINGOAS HEAT 'BOILERS

ZONE VALVES &HEATING CONTROLS

464-8635 •License No, 6551

PRINTING

CALL 762-0303For A Bid On All

Your Printing NeedsNo job too bigor too small

Publication printinga specialty

MapleComposition

4 i3 Valley StreetIn the rear of the

News-Record buildingMonday and Tuesday 7AM-9PM

Wednesday and Friday 7AM-4PMSaturday 7AM-2PM

Closed Th_ursday_RESUMES

ResumesFast Professional

Typesetting serviceInterested In starting a new caretr?Want to change Jobs? See us for typesetting your resume.

Call

Maple46

762-0303Composition

463 Valley streetMaplewoodN#w Jersey

Rear of News-Record Bldg.Man . TUBS.. 7am-5pm

Wod , 7am-5pmFn & Sat 7am to 4pm

ROOFING

No Job Too Small or Too LargeAll Types of Repairs

Gutters Leaders

DOTSY LOURoofing Contractors

Union, NJ688-2188

CLARK BUILDERSSERVING UNION COUNTY FOR OVER20 YEARS. NEW ROOFING and RE-PAIR ALL WORK GUARANTEED INWRITING FULLY INSURED. FREE ES-TIMATES CALL:

381-5145

~~ J.D. " " " " - ~ ~ "ROOFING CONTRACTOR

Speacializing in 1 ply Rubber Roofing,Hot Tar, and Shingles, all types ofRepairs.

All work guaranteedFully Insured Free Estimates

688.2612= ™ ~ QUALITY "

ROOFING & SIDINGWINDOWS.GUTTERS.DOORS

CARPENTRY.BATHROOMS

Free Estimates

527-9168

WILLIAM H. VEITRoofing * Seamless Gutters. Frae Esti-mates, Own work. Insured. Since 1932.24V7J45, ..

RUBBISH REMOVAL

A- ONE REMOVAL'ATTICS 'BASEMENTS •GARAGES

'LOTS 'WAREHOUSESWE TAKE AWAY ANYTHING

LOW RATiS245-4285

ANYTIMESERVICES OFFERED

AAA OLEAN;Up & Hauling ServicesFast, dependable service. Garage, At-ties, Basements, Yards, Demolition, Any-thing. Free Estimates, Guaranteed LowPrice, Priced lower than Container355-5067. '

YOUR TOPSCUSTOM PRINTED

T-SHIRTSALSO JACKETS 'SWEATS 'HATS

ATHLETIC WiARFOR YOUR BUSINESS

SCHOOL 'CLUBS 'TEA.M 'ETCTOP QUALITY

QUICK SERVICE379-3439

SPHINGFIELD, N.j.TILE

"CTHAMIG TILE INSTALTPTNew and RepairsRegrouting/Remodeling

No Job too Big or SmallI do It all

JOE-MEGNA429*2987

DENICOLO TILK CONTRACTORS_Eitabll.fh«41131

Kitchens, iathrooms, Repairs, Gout-Ing, Tilt Floors, Tub enclosures,ShowerstallsFret Estimates Fully Insured

No job too smell or too large686-5S50/330-4425

P.O. BOX 3615, Union, NJ

TOWING

DRUID TOWING23% HOUR SERVICE"

JUNK CARS REMOVEDLOCKOUT SERVICE

399-4994 687-8730TREE EXPERTS

S.S. TREE SERVICE

688-4699eQMP»LITi T R I I C A R !

TREE 4 SHRUB PLANTINGFREE ESTIMATES • REASONABLE RATES

TYPESETTINQ ~

COMPUTERiZED, TYPESETTING

•Veloxes•Ruled Forms

•Ntgatives

Maple Composition463 Vaiity St, Mapliwood

(Rear of News-Record Building)Mon. Tues. Wed. ?am to 10pm

Fri & Sat.-7am to 4pm

CALL 762-0303

UPHOLSTERY

ANY STYLE•KITCHEN •DININGROOM CHAIRS

'BOOTHS & BARSTOOLSRECOVERED

CUSHIONS RESTUFFED

JG UPHOLSTERY1001 VAUXHALL ROAD

UNION, N.j. 07083

686-5953

WEDDING INVITATIONS

Complete Line

WeddingAnnouncements

Also

Napkins andSouvenir Matches

MapleComposition483 Valley Street(In the rear of the

News-Record Building)Maplewood

762.0303

WORD PROCESSINGACADEMIC PAPERS? Repor ts?Resumes/ cover letters? We Can Help!Satisfaction guaranteed. Free pickup/delivery. Word processing training- Multi-Mate or Word Perfect S,O." Call for studentdiscount! Imprint Word Processing763-0484. _ -

QUALITY WORD Processing, freepickup/ delivery, fast accurate service,special half-price with first order. CallJoan (201) 759-4132.

AUCTION

(6j, INSTRUCTIONSINSTRUCTIONS

"HAPPY SAINT Pitrick's Day," Irishdancing lessons to begin. The SheridanSchool of Irish Dancing will begin MondayMarch 5th, 6:30pm at Farcher's Grove1135 Springfield Road, Union, For furtherinformation please call Greta Sheridan,6g7 j752 or 687-8549. thank you!

PIANO OR keyboard lesson* given atyour home. John Lenard 353-5841,

PROFESSIONAL, PRIVATE piano~les^sons. Specializing in theory as well asperformance. Beginners to intermediate.Please call 372-0626,

•SUCCESSFUL MATH TUTOROVER 25 YEARS TEACHING

High Schooi/ColltgeAlgebra 1 through Calculus

RESULTS PRODUCEDSATs A Specialty

686.6550

(7) MISCELLANEOUSFLEA MARKET

FIRST PRESiYTERIAN CHURCHIndoor/Outdoor Flea Market

Corner Fifth and Chestnut, RoselleSaturday, February 10, 1900

Collectible and Flea Market DialersBake Table, Snackbar, Refreshments

Ftw Spaces Available, 245.7300

J U G I INDOORFLEAT MARKET

D I A L i R t WANTEDSUNDAY, MARCH 4TH

ST, MARY'S HIGH SCHOOLELIZABETH, NJ

TABLES $12,00CALk 352«43S0 FOB INFORMATION

AUCTION

PUBLIC AUCTION SALENO RESERVES - ALL GOODS MUST BE SOLD

HUNDREDS OF PIECES OF FINE

GOLD & PRECIOUS STONE

JlWf LRYSUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11,1980 - AT 3:00 P.M.

AT THE HOLIDAY INN, 304 ROUTE 22, SPRINGFIELD, NJ

RINGS - NECKLACES - PENDANTS - BRACELETSSTERLING SILVIR JEWELRY - HEUER,

SEIKO and RAYMOND WEIL JIWELRY - ETC...TERMS: FULL PAYMENT AT KNOCKDOWN BY CASH ONLY

10% BUYERS PREMIUM - VIEWING A*T 12:00 NOON TILL SALE STARTS

RANDY L. FRIDKISAUCTIONS INC.

201-499-8686

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

AA APARTMENTCONTENTS SALE

All household items, everything must go.Very cheap prices. Sunday, February 11,9AM-3PM. 56 B Lakeside Drive, Millburn(driveway next to Shop-Rite, off Main.Street), •-

ALUMINUM WHEf US, 16x8. Brand newfrom a Firebird Formula 350 Paid$300.00 each, asking $280,00 each.Must sell, 886-9495. "

AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DIS-=COVERY SHOP. SECOND HANDFURS, JEWELRY, CLOTHING FORWOMEN. MEN AND CHILDREN. 2012MORRIS AVENUE (UNION CENTER).964-6220.

APARTMENT SALE: Everything mustgo! Redecorating. Call 748-0371 or239-3091.

BEDROOM SET, dark pine, triple dresserbase, hutch mirror, single bed, commode,student desk, chair; queen sofa-bed;piano; dinette, 688.5704,

COUCH, (Queen size sleeper) love seat,coffee table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, $300.Call 4509214.

ELECTRIC RANGE. 30 inoh Hotpoint. 2years old. Excellent condition. Best offer.Call 232-8760.

ENTIRI CONTENTS OF APARTMENT.OININQROOM, LIVINGROOM, BED=ROOM, KITCHEN. 241.7922.

GE WASHER and dryer, large capacity.Excellent condition. $165 each, 2 re-frigerators, $200 and $300, Money backguarantee. 694-2235,

JACK LA LANE health spa. Liberty life-time membership for sale, $925. Call736-6078.

MATCHING CRIB & dresser, plus portacrib & stroller. All in excellent condition.Reasonably priced. 376-0201, . _

PORCH SALE: clocks, records, pocket-books, fireplace accessories, lamps, cur-tainrods, glassware, bric-a-brac, pic-lures, frames, heaters, etc. Call for ap-pointment. Cheep! 736-1059.

TICKETS (4) New Kids on the Block,Sunday, March 25th looking to swap forMonday, March 26th, 686-3905 leavemessage

YOUR AD could appear here foras little as $6.00 per week. Callfor more de ta i l s . Our f r iend lyc l a s s i f i e d d e p a r t m e n t w o u l dbe happy to help you. Call 763-9411.

GARAGE SALE

UNION INDOOR Sale. Priced to sell fast.Saturday, February 10th, SAM. to 4P.M.1286 Stuyvesant Avenue. (Corner Lentznext to Cumberland)._

WANTED TO BUY

AAA ANTIQUE BUYING Service. Any=thing old or antique. Rugs, furniture,paintings, trunks, toys, trains, fishing,

linens, Christmas items. 763-8408

' ANTIQUES—CASH PAID. Old jewelry,glass, furniture, toys, unusual old objects.One piece or entire contents. 499-0447.

ANY LIONEL, FLYER,IVES AND OTHER

TRAINSTop prices paid,

635-2058334=8709

~ " ~ BOOKSWe buy and sell books. 321 Park Avenue,Plalnfield, 754-3900,

COLOR-Portable TV sett and VCR'8wanted. Any condition. Cash paid,273-544a_

CONTENTS SALE

BY JUNK>COMPLETE OR PARTIAL

APPRAISELS687-7071

MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALE

MAKE EXTRA money. I buy furniture,jewelry, china, silver, frames, paintings,bric-a-brac linens, pottery, lamps. Call272-2008 or 241-260^

OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS, Lettersand correspondences, picture postcards,autographs, comic booKs, baseball cardsand other collectibles, Estate^appraisals.Call Norman Scrivener, 7 HighlandPlace, Maplewood, 762-58S0,

Orlg. R*cyclers of Ser*pMetal

MAX WEINSTEINSONS, INC,SINCE 1919

Daily 8-5/Sat. 8:30-12

686-8236STAMP COLLECTOWOLD ORIENTAL RUGS

Private BuyerExcellent References

Pays Cash

224-6205

(8) ANNOUNCEMENTS

ANNOUNCEMENTS"

FREE. BEAUTIFUL color catalogue.Distinctive gifts. Items guaranteed. Mo-ney refundable. Write to: FrankO'Hara. 571 Chestnut Street, Orange,NJ 07050,

CHURCHESORGANIZATIONS

FUND RAISINGSPECIAL EVENTS

•TREMENDOUS SELECTION'WHOLESALE PRICES

•CONSIGNMENT TERMS

GIFTS PLUS1887 Morris Avenue, Union, NJ, 070S3

964-9660Net Open To TheJ3>nefal Public

PERSONALS

A TRUE PHYCHICMRS, RHONDA

Reader and AdvisorI give all types of Readings and Advise. Ican and will help you where others failed,I have been established in Union since1988, By appointment 686-9685 or964-7280.1243 Stuyvesant Avenue, Un-ion, near Foodtown, Open daily from 9-9.CAROLE JANE'S SINGLES. Meet some-one special in a gracious manner. Ourvalues are simple: Honesty, Sincerity andIntegrity _= Jesuits. Call 292-4748.

OfM6TIRY PLOTSHOLLYWOOD

MEMORIAL PARK

Gethesmane Gardens, Mausoleums,Office: 1500 Stuyvesant Ave,, Union,

88B-43OQ

MRS. GABRIELSReader and Advisor, All types of readingsand advice. Specializing in Tarot cardreadings. Call for appointment,272.31«, Hfluw-iA.M. to 9P.M.

CHARGE-IT!Classified now accepts

Visa, MasterCard

fir-

COUNTY LEADERNEWSPAPERS

763-9411

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — B13

OR4N&Iroom « i (

I i i fqF %£=££ tsu% I 1 3

npnt ? in t f !*©* A*r

^•MiiiMiMiiiGENEItL HtP»iR_

incc C«n

CLfiSSIHEDflDS!nf i •na^qrth *nclo

luffs SIC MUfOOCK J 'JIM i j i lPlat* Union

NEW I USEBody 4 Ffnfl»f Paris

parly b

HELP

PERSONALS PERSONALS PERSONALS

£we XmeBRAT, Hugs urn hugsand Kisses are kisses,I sura do love my mis-susl Robert,

CHARLIi. THIS isonly the beginning,1990 is our year. I willlove you today, tomor-row and always. Lisa,

DADDY, Just want tolet you know you'regoing to be the bestDaddy a son canhave. Love, Alex,

DADDY, You are mybest friend! I love youvery much, HappyValentine's Day! Loveyou. Morgan Patrick.

DEAR DOMINICK.Even though we'/emiles apart, you knoww h e r e youare,..always in myheart! Love always,Jennifer. 1-1-90,

DEAREST JO, Hopeyour heart is filled withlove and happinessthis Valentine's Day,I'll love you alwayslLove, Mike,

DEAR LARRY, I don'tknow what I didwrong, but I wish weooula still be friends.Happy Valentine'sDay!!!

GEORGE, YOU aremy sunshine, mylove, my life, I can twait for our day. Fore-ver your love, Leslie(Ditto).

GLEN, Happy Valen-tine's Day, I am soglad we met. Can'twait to1 see you. Missyou. Love, Lisa,

GRANDMA andGRANDPA Geoghe-gan. You are Bothvery special to me!Happy Valentine'sDay! Love, MorganPatrick.

GRANDMA &GRANDPA Brooks,You are very specialto me, Happy Valen-tines Day! Love, Mor-gan Patrick,

QUS, NO candyhearts are as sweet asyours, no chocolatefuss could melt myheart like you do!Renee.

HAPPY VALEN-TINE'S Day. Thanxfor being there for meB.F.F.i, Hope you getwhat you want(Frank), Love ya,Parzeres,

HAPPY VALEN-TINE'S Day. Thanksfor everything, Hopewe can remain goodfriends. You to Matt.Love Muffin HeadTricky Tree.

JDI, Violets are blueand daisies are yeklow. I'm glad you'remy fellow. Carnationsare pink, roses arered, I'm letting youknow you're stiirgoodED.

JOEY, Thank you forshowing me whatLove really is,..TheUnderstanding, TheTrust, The Caring andMost of all, ThanRYoufor putting up with meand not giving upwhen! did. (Love You!Love always, Lauren.

MARIE & PETER.Happy Valentine'sDay. I love you verymuch. Mom.

MARKIE, My Wish:Someone special toshare my love and lifewith forever. MyAnswer: You! I loveyou, Dawme

MARK Y. Roses arered, violets are blue,Fran and Eileen wouldlike to have lunch withyou. It will be our treat,so please say you'll goor we'll be disap-pointed if you say no.

MARYANN, BE myValentine. Be my lov-er, but most of all bemy best friend. I loveyou fruly, Joe.

MAX, Giving you ason can only begin toshow the love I havefor you. All my love,Lori.

MORGAN PATRICK,You are tfie world tous! Happy Valentine'sDay! Love youalways, Mommy andDaddy.

MY RITA Rita there isno one swetta. MyRita Rita wait till youmeet ha. LoveGrandma,

SAL, We have hadmany good timestogether and I hope tohave many, manymore. All my love,Shemar.

SEAN, i'mso(,,,„,,««came into mvTife, U-Rthe only one 4-me tildeath oo us part. Loveyou, Frani,

SORRY IF I upset youWilly! Hope we can befriends. I'll neverforget you and theawing. Maria,

STAC, A-Rue, I loveyou, Yes I do, DoopieDoopie Do! Daddy,

TERRY, You are thelove of my life. Wouldyou be my Valentine?Love, fiddie.

TIM, YOU are my oneand only Valentine Ileva you with all of myheart. Love always,Nicole XOXO,

TO MY Baby Henry,who says love won'tcome knockln1 at yourdoor! You're theGreatest! I love you,Patti.

AUTO FOR SALE

PERSONALS

SINGLE GENTLEMAN, 35, loving, hand-some, 5'9", 160, never married, wishes tomeet caring, single Filipino lady, 25-35,Please reply to P.O. Box 243, Union, NJ07033.

SOCIAL SINGLES today. Use classifiedads to meet Send free ad, 4 stamps forlitest issue, SST-2, Box1451, Bloom-field, 07003.

STILL SiARCHING? SINGLES ALERT!Sunset for Singles offers you a uniqueway to meet your special someone! Findout how you too can "ride off into thesunset and live happily ever after"! Ourspecial FREE OFFER with this ad makesnow the time to call! Our successfulsingles alternative features "class" not"cost"! Call our Livingston office,992-6150,

LOST & FOUNDFOUND: SIAGLES, 2 pure bred. Youngand gentle. Reclaim/ adopt or will bo putto sl iep. Union County S.P.C.A.362-6100^ _•-

RiWARD. Packet of family pictures in thevaoinity of Burnett Avenue in Vauxhallgoing towards route 78. Call 688-7129.

(10) AUTOMOTIVEAUTO ACCiSSORiiS

BUY-WI3IAUTO PARTS

WHOLESALE TO THi PUBLICOpen € Days, Clo»#d Sunday*

Wednesday and Saturday7:30AM to 5:45PM

Weekdays 7:30AM to 7PM.

688-5848VAUXKALL SECTION

2091 Springfield AvenueUnion

AUTO DEALERSELIZABETH MOTORS, INC.

OLDSMOeiLEOldest & Largest

ExclusiveOlds Dealer InUnion County

Value Rated Used Cars582 Moms Avenue

Elizabeth354-1050

AUTO DEALERS

8MYTHE VOLVOEXCLUSIVE

VOLVO DEALER326 Morris Avenue Summit

273-4200AUTHORIZED

FACTORY SERVICELONG TERM LEASING

AUTO CLEANING/WAXING

C & C AUTODETAILING PLUS

PROFESSIONAL SEALANT APPLIEDHAND/MACHINE POLISH

INTERIOR/ ARMORALL/ CARPETS

761-1565By Appt, Have Message

AUTO FOR SALEATTENTION. G 6 V E R N M £ N T seizedvehicles from $100. Fords, Mercedes,Corvettes, Chevys. Surplus buyersguide. 1-602-838-8885 Ixt. A 19202.

1873 BRONCO with power angle snowplower, snow tires, good engine. $750.Call 686-1187 after 6PM.

1978 CADILLAC Seville, 4-door, powerelectric seats. New exhaust system, ra-diator, water pump. 75,000 miles. $2850.Excellent condition. 864-9622,

1988 CHEVY NOVA, Grey, 4 door, auto-matie, excellent condition. Air, powersteering/brakes, highway mileage. Ex-tended waramee. Must sell, $S,195,791-6341.

1981 CHIVROLET CITATION. 4 door,70K miles, power steering/ brakes, auto-matic, air, lest offer. Cair233.1321 after6PM.

1984 CHEVROLET" CAPRICE" "Coupe"AM/FM, power steering, airconditioned,52,600 miles, 5 new tires. Asking $4,400Call 399.7519 after 8:00P.M.

19S6 CHIVY CAVALIER, 4-door, 4 cylin-der, 3 speed, mileage 23,400, gray.Excellent condition. Must sell, $3,500.376.7476.

1971 CHEVY IMPALA, 4-door, four newtires, power steering/ brakes, automatic,never hit, no rust, 350 V-l, 86.800 miles,272-8698,

1966 CHEVY MALIBU convertible. 2^ooiv-whltBjjew- black top»JBd Interior,$3,000. 762-68ei11988 FORD MUSTANG QT,Red7fullyloaded Including alarm and oar bra. Bestserious offer. Call 688-7700 before 4PMweekdays only, ask for Pats,

1978 FORD MUSTANG. 85K miles, fourcylinder, four speed, clean and reliable$600 firm. Calf after 8 P.M. 245-5S92.

AUTO FOR SALE

1967 FORD MUSTANG fallback. Navyblue, 289 4-barrel. Needs refinishlngInside/ out. Engine excellent. Need mo-ney for school: $3,500. 761-5417,

1084 FORD ESCORT OL wagon, Airconditioning^ power steering, powerbrakes, AM/FM cassette, 54,500 miles.$1900, 964-7349 after 5PM,

1986 FORD TAURUS XL. Excellent con-dition in/ out, garage kept, full power,loaded, 60K miles, $5000, Originalowner, 763-9378. _

1989 FORD F250- 4X4 Custom. Ingine302, 5 speed, air, Sony AM/FM cassette,Viper auto security system, sliding rearwindow. Extended service plan. Ladderrack tool box, bedmat, black and guns-moke gray. Must see. $15,000 or bestoffer. Calf 790-7078,

GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from$100. Fords, Mercedes. Corvettes.Chevys, Surplus, Buyers guide (1)B05-SS7-6D00 Ext. 5-1448.

1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 5 speed,power sunroof, AM/FM cassette, cruisecontrol. Charcoal grey. Mint condition.69K miles. $4850. 761-7177.

1988 HYUNDAI EXCEL Hatchback.2-door, 4 speed, Excellent running condi-tion, $4000, negotiable. Call 674-635Z,leave message,

1987 ISUZU PICK-UP. 14,000 miles, 4speed, great mpg, like new. Must sell,925-6886 after 6PM or weekends,$4,500. ;1980 MERCEDES. MODEL 280OE.Classy, beautiful brown, tan interior.Runs new. Must sell. Asking $8,250 orbest offer. 375-6489/ 375.6249.

, 1983 MERCURY COUGAR. Justpainted, all power, new transmission,rims and tires. 81K. Asking $3,000 or bestoffer. Call 888-5402,

1982 MERCURY GRAND Marquis,Loaded, 84,000 miles. Good condition.Asking $1800, Call 887-0697,

1984 V,_ "OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Su-preme, Power windows/ steering/ locks,antenna. Air, AM/FM radio, 1 .owner. Only39,000 miles, $5,500. Call 429-1126.

1986 PEUGEOT 501 TURBO WAGON,Loaded, leather seats, airconditjoning,cruise control, stereo, all extras. Greatcondition, 44,000 miles. $8,400.762-5369.i f iS t PLYMOUTH +HQRtZQN. Automa-tic, 25,000 miles, hatchback, «lr condi-Honing, power steering, brakes, stereo,warrantee. Must sell, lest offer.486-2453, 381-6871,

1984 PONTIAC 6000. 4 door, automatic,V6, air. AM/FM stereo, power windows/locks, new brakes, tires, battery, exhaust.$3,776. 762-3103.

. Automatic,"highperformance, all extras. Outstandingbody and running condition. GarageaMust see. $4,250. Call 731-0488.

1986 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF. Automatic,air conditioning, well kept, like new, greatheat. Must see! Asking $5000 Call378.8368, leave message,

1988 YUGO, STICK, am/fm radio cas-sette, air condition, low mileage- $4000.325-1611 or 677.2495,

YOUR AD could appear here foras little as $6 00 per week. Callfor more details Our friendlyc lassi f ied depar tment wouldbe happy to help you. Call 763-9411.

AUTO TOWINGWE WILL REMOVE YOUR JUNK CARS24 HOUR SERVICE. 688-7420.

AUTO WANTED

TOP $$$ IN CASHFor ALL Cars & Trucks

CALL DAYS - 589-8400or EVES, • 688-2044

(Same day Pick-ups)Wi PAY CASH for your junk car or truck,J.F. CUNNINGHAM & SONS, 375-1253.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1979 CHEVY PICK-UP, crew cab, goodtires, good 350 engine. $1100. Call688-1187 after 6 P.M.

1974 DODGE KARY VAN. Step-up cubevan. 4 new tires, new rear doors, 77,000miles. $1,600 or best offer, 686.7020.

1985 DODGE W150 pick-up, 4 wheeldrive. Royal SE package, low mileage,extras, mint. Looks new, $8,200/ bestOffer. 687-3958.

1987 DODGE B350 heavy-duty van.Dark blue, V-8, power steering/ brakes,air, AM/FM stereo, doors. 32,670 miles.Mint. $5800. 201-678-5840,

PUBLIC NOTICE

P U B L I C N O T I C EPlease lake notice that the Union County

Board of Chosen Freeholders will ho]d apublic hearing on February B, 1900 at 7;30P.M. In the Freeholders Meeting Room,Union County Administration Building, 6thFloor, Ellzabethiown Plaza, Elizabeth, NJ07207,

The purpose of this hearing Is to complywith Green Acres Rules and Regulationsregarding the us* of public lands. Speeifi.caTly, the hearing is to allow public com.mem on the exchange of lands between theCounty of Union and John Lenaz at oradjoining 423 Valley Road In the Townshipof Clark. The purpose of the exchange Is toprovide an a foot side yard between theexisting structure of the common propertyllns to eliminate »n Irregular property lineThe properly owner John Lena? will conveyB21 sq. ft. of Lot 97, Block 178 to the Coun-ty of Union to be designated parkland andthe County of Union will convey 1S2 sq, ftof parkland to John Lenaz being a portion ofLot 55, Block 176.

All interested parties are Invited to attendand address the Board of Chosen Freehol-ders and have their communts placed onrecord.11328 County Leader. February 8. 1990

(Fee SI 3-68)

I

Get Luckywith

Bargains...in the

Classified!

UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIEDTable Saw • 10",% horsepower

motor with extra blades

Good condition. W L- AWAY

USE A PREPAID

CLASSIFIEDAD

$6.00 for first 20 words$2.00 each added 10 words

Enclose Checkor money order

NAME

ADDRESS

CITY

Write your ad in the spaces below and mail to

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERSCLASSIFIED

P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J. 07083

TELEPHONE.

ZIP

3

7

11

15. ....

19. ...

23. ...

27,:,

31. ...

B14 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

Taylor album has gutsy deliveryBy MILT HAMMER

Best of the New LPr Of the manylistenable albums we heard this week,we liked the one by talented Greg"Fingers" Taylor on his MCA debutLP, "Chest Pains."

For well over a decade, Greg hasbeen the show-stopping harmonicahero of Jimmy Buffett's Coral ReeferBand. As a member of this much-loved group, Taylor's "harpmanship"has won him legions of fans. The fullscope of his talents, though, hasn'tbeen truly captured in the studio —•thai is, until the release of his newalbum.

While Taylor's blues influences asa singer, player and songwriter areevidenced Ljiroughoui the album,"Chest Pains" is no roots-revivaleffort. The tracks here rock hard witha modem edge that's anything butdated. Produced by Memphis key-boardist Michael Utley, Taylor'slong-time mate in the Coral Reefer

disc 'n' data

MHCiPiSbBand, "Chest Pains" mixes sinewyr&b with rock 'n' roll aggression anda touch of dirty Delta blues.

"I'm a rocker with a real love forrhythm and blues," Taylor explains,"The blues will always be pan of whatI do, but with this album I wanted toget a contemporary feel as well. Tome, the record as a whole has more todo with the music of Memphis thananything else,"

The songs on "Chest Pains" featur-ing Taylor originals and well-chosenoutside tunes, range from the nicelynasty to the moody and plaintive."Over the Fence" and "Love to Ride"are full-tilt rock workouts that displayTaylor's gutsy vocal delivery, "SomeWhite People Can Dance" simmers to

CAST MEMBERS — The New Jersey Public Theater'scast of 'The Musical Comedy Murders of 1940' are,from left, back row, Ellen Kaufman, Gary Bihler, DonSheffrin of Roselle, Judyth Elzer, JoAnn Moretti,Michael Gravois and Mary Weltchek; front row, DaleBennington, David Momot and Dominic Muoio, Theshow will run through Saturday at the theater located at1052-A Plainfield Ave., Berkeley Heights, on thegrounds of the John E. Runnells Hospital.

a second line New Orleans beat, withtangy hom fills. The title tune and"High Cost of Loving" show off Tay-lor's way with slow-burning balladry.The album's closing instrumental,"Sunbum," is a scorching example ofthe Taylor harmonica touch,

"Chest Pains" is an album long incoining and arriving at just the righttime. Slowly but surely, through toursand recordings, Greg Taylor has builta following and readied for his majorlabel debut.

WITH OVER 100 CARS INSTOCK TO CHOOSE FROM,

HATMENT

OARDPAM

ANOARDPUIPMENT

I l l i JMOTORSGREG 'FINGERS' TAYLOR

486-5555

400 E. ST. GEORGE AVE./LINDEN

MERCEDES '85 300 SOS Tl iMI NMr/MM MM, S CTt TURN MMl Mf.

am mm, wm/Hmrftriufwimmt/ nmwof,Mr M M , ef,M0 ml, f IN NO. M 0 M M 7 , 1 TEAR

fACTOHY WAMUXTT.

•24,900MERCEDES'82 380 SLCOUPE/ROADSTER

HMT/MM MM. VI. MM n m . pwr/U M T / M I / K M I / I I I , Hr MM, 2-tof» 70,200m. VIM BO. C»0tM«. 2 YEAH EACTOTY WAR.

""" '25,900MERCEDES '81 300D

4 dr. M M , ch«mpniw/|mwiHno m , B ejt• M l H | , MM WM. pwr/ttMf/brki/wM*/k*/n>nr1. ttr wmt, II.MO ml. fin M.M244141. f Vr, fMtsry wtrr niU.810,995

CADILLAC '85FLEETWOOD BRGHM

4 * . MM, i«»/pif M , »l, "«^l».pwr /sMf /Mu, « M M M . Mr com). 47.000 itM,VIM HO. F8754398. M M M I wMsM * et*1i

'8995

MERCEDES'86 300 SDLJ M Urnr/Mw. • pyi turbo dMM mg, mm

M M , pwr/MM'/Mii/«FlnM/ika/moanra«i, Mrcond. 33,800 oK. VIM M . 0A2S3081. ML OFFACTORY WAWUNTY.

'29,995MERCEDES '88 300E

Lt l»otf/p«*omtno. • rt DM Wg, iiit» M M ,wm/*mrnte/m*mm*. Mr tm*. nmomm.91JMM ml. VIN NO. 0*31 M M . 2 T I M FACTORYWARRANTY.

'24,995JAGUAR '84 XJ6

f B f Inffi, B syl Mf , MfU t™».pwr/*t^r/Drt./wtmli/»*. cnilM, M M rt. Mr

BS.iOO ml, VIN Ms, IC377IM, WlTt m i -touita -unit:

'10,995LINCOLN '84 CONTINENTAL

4 * . a too. gow/uddto kan. vi, mm M M ,p w r / i f H r / M i / w M i / Hit/rtj. t*pa pliyar.win WM>, Mr NMl, 62,500 ml, VIN NO.Y627026 AHorMM ctaganc* *i only;

'8995Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer,*

except for licensing, registration and taxes, i

Union County's Only Authorized Mercedes Dealer

KSBSSlSSKSW

I i JJQTQRS*

416 Morris Avenue,Elizabeth, NJ 07207201 / 351-3131 718 / 494-2266m 8ai«w^

Union LoaderKenliworth LeaderSpringfisld LeaderTha SpadatorMouniainsidi ichoLinden Leader

Get your piece of Wedding Cake

published February 22, 1990

'90The biggest dtcision of a lifetime goes handin hana with the biggest purchases of;

bridal gownshomeswedding and engagement ringsflowersphotographymusic and entertainmentfurruturehoneymcjQn vacationscaterersfine chinabedding

t lyfurnituresilverwareapplianceshousewares

bakeriesbeauty parlorstuxedo rentalslimousine serviceprinters-invitations

Double your impact with co-op advertising

You may be able to double the size of your ad or perhapsrun your advertising at no cost. We'll check with manufacturers of the products you selland uncover the co-op-advertising funds you are entitled to...and might not bo awareof... and there's no additional cost or obligation for our co-op search. Ask your advertis-ing representative today about your advertising opportunities in our bridal edition.

Closing date; February 16, 1990

R.S.V.P,

Use the handy FAX-FORM below or call us right now at 686-7700

Mai! or FAX back this convenifnt form or contact your County Leader AdvertisingRepresentative at (201) 6S4-7700 for more information. FAX: (201) 686-4169

Business Name

Your Name

Business Address

T6wn '- ZIP

Phone Number l i s t Time to Call

. L SAVE HUNDREDS

SPECIAL LOW LEASE PAYMENTS ON ALL VOLVOS IN STOCK!

90 BONNEVILLE LE SEDANPONIIAC AIR lilt. Cfuiiti. frdetruii. aulo t fyni , diamond ainrii whl§pwr siiriy Prhs, Iks /wS* /st , gaugesVi VIN No 1120)223 MSRPi ie.b iO "

LEASEFOR

month"

•325 •0

90 VOLVO 744 GLAAIR. sun rf , lint Bis . slereo cass . autopwr sting /brksVlks./wdsw./mrr . 4 c lVINNe L 1400231, MSflPSaSSlO

LEASEFORparmonth"

•32745

'90 VOLVO DL4SAAIR iun rf , lint gis . stereo cass , metpaint, auto, pwr strng ibtks /Iks 4 cyiVINNo L1390b?B. MSRPiJOSIS

LEASEFORparmonth"

•283'

lyniinis turn on 4|.month clowd end l iMi , 1st mo in i f lv ina, 1 mo ncufily itpcBit ti.000| mi hmii pr yr 11 p«f mi therMfter f w total pynm simply multiply pymt by 48 W M i inelu«

rrngnt PUP ind appi-table reUM. Lie las ana HM> tan eAa LuMi may M respoosible lorunusual *iar and nar at iiaH end

••("lymenti D U M on iO-montli clostfl tnd UMf 1st mo in Mvanes. 15.000 mi limit ptr yr IS Bermi merMfter For total pymts iimply multiply pymt By 80 Pricii ineludf frnghl prfn inssppliCaBta retain. Lie ten irta salft ( « iitra Ltisei may be responsible lor unusual weir andtear at lease end

6-YEAR/60,000 MILES* UP

II qualiliedTO SO MONTHS TO PAY• TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES• FINEST Authorized SERVICERENT-R-CAR DAY • WEEK . MONTH

^ C A U 382-7740Suburban-Traded QUALITY USED CAR VALUES!

1983 BMMD PBIIBROUGHAM

PONTIAC. Browr•/taiga Lindiu tap p /• ' b. auto. AIM. FULLPOWIB! viN No,F2MU74. Mi SS.Hl.

$6195

1M7CELEBRITY

CCHIVY. 4-dr.w/bhi« ml AIR.

VVWI«p/S'b

•ute. a cy i . VIN NoHQ1M174, Ml M.I40.

$6995

1MIGRAND AM

PpNfl*O. S-Sr Am.AM/FM can . p's'bauto, 4 gyl.. Burgundyw/gr»y int. VIN NoJC777213, Mi UM3

$7995

11M SUNBIRD

TURBO GTPONTIAC, 2dr Mw/gr*y int Air p'i/b/w.auto. 4 cyi, VIN NoJ7S10716 Ml 11,093

$7995

1987

BONNEVILLEPONTIAC, AIR, AM/FM51H., pwr a/B/w. «ul9.S eyl. any w'grey in!VIN No HW2240OS, Ml•8,102

$7995Wo» induds frMgln, iMgpmg. duto p(»p. appllaHi immt tM m mm mm » Bi Mnu by i cuit0ft*tnMptip.lkara(n(|l«t.n«isint«o4tiu»

SOS NORTH BROAD ST., ELIZABETH • 3 5 4 - 6 1 0 0

•V