Dayton wrestling team County manager's resignation flattening foes — Page BI ends stormy tenure *— Page 11 Mountainside Echo

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS VOL.32 NO.12—MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990—3* TWO SECTIONS — 50 CENTS yereyed for U.S. attorney's post By SUZETTE STALKER ful and outstanding records oFenmi- tions against Genovese family boss Mountainside attorney Michael nal prosecutions in the history of the "Fat Tony" Salerno, Tony "Ducks" Chenoff is being earmarked by high- district. Corallo, a Luchese family boss; and ranking state Republicans to succeed "I believe that he would enable the Junior Persico, of the Colombo crime U.S. Attorney for New Jersey Samuel U.S. attorney's office to sustain the family. Alito Jr., should the latter be named to momentum of prosecutions against Each of these men were sentenced fill a vacancy on the U.S. Third Cir- organized crime and narcotics," the to up to 100 years in prison during the cuit Court of Appeals later this year. congressman continued. much-publicized Mafia "commis- Chertoff has declined comments on sion" case. Chertoff, who has served as First his possible ascension to the U.S. A native of Elizabeth, Chertoff Assistant U.S. Attorney for New attorney's position, which would only served as a clerk to Judge Murray Jersey since 1987, supervises his occur after Alito's appointment to the Ourfein of the U.S. Second Circuit boss's office in Newark when Alito is Court of Appeals. Court of Appeals from 1978 to 1979, absent. He has reportedly received The 37-year-old Chertoff, a 1978 and to U.S. Supreme Court Justice Alito's approval as a possible succes- graduate of Harvard Law School, rose William Brerman Jr. from 1979 to sor to the state's highest law enforce- to prominence during the past decade 1980. He was employed by the law ment post. by successfully prosecuting several firm of Latham, Walking & Hills in cases involving key organized crime He has also received an endorse- Washington, D.C, from 1980 to figures. ment from Rep. Matthew Rinaldo, R- 1983. s Union, the senior member of New One of them was Bobby Manna, Jersey's congressional delegation. the reputed head of the Genovese Chertoff is among at least six can- crime family in New Jersey, who was Rinaldo, whose congressional dismct didates who are believed to be inter- ORIGAMI LESSON — Mountainside resident Haruml Sal, center, gives a demonstration includes Mountainside, has com- sentenced to 80 years in prison for ested in succeeding Alito's as U.S. conspiring to murder John and Jean in origami, the Japanese art of paper folding, for Kindergarten students at Deerfleld mended Chertoff this week on both Attorney for New Jersey. School in Mountainside. The children, from left, are Gregory Zimmerman, Kanaka Sai, his legal victories and his qualifica- Ootti, and for ordering the murder of Two of the others who are reported- the demonstrator's daughter; Brian Dressel, Maura McDonough and Ryan Feller. They tions for the U.37iptomey'5 post. businessman Irwin Schiff, who was ly being considered for the U.S. attor- practiced origami folds by making paper Japanese warrior helmets, which they were "I'm sure that he does an excellent killed in a restaurant in 1987. . ney general's post are former attorney able to wear home. job," remarked Rinaldo, who was As Assistant U.S<-Attomey for the general Cary Edwards and Peter Sud- reached in Washington, D.C, on Tues- Southern Dismct of Ntew York under ler, formerly an assistant U.S. attor- day. "I recommend him because he former U.S. Atterney Rudolph ney and prosecutor for the U.S. has compiled one of the most success. Guliani, Chertoff also won convic- Department of Justice Strike Force. Deerfield students enjoy Hospital event to benefit traditional art of origami By SUZETTE STALKER is the Japanese word for jjaper gami paper is square, thinly-textured, Kindergarten children at Deerfield folding. ^ solid or multi-colored, and can be pur- School in Mountainside discovered an Sai and her friends Erni Tsuji and chased from craft stores. annual national telethon enchanting and unique Far Eastern art liko Ebato visited all three Kinder- Kindergarten teacher Ann Lynch, By SUZETTE STALKER will play hosts for the program at in Fanwood. The hospital treats form right in their own classrooms garten classes, where they instructed who does origami herself as a hob*>y, A special event will be taking the hospital. youngsters with congenital disor- last week, through a special program nearly 50 students in groups of fiveo r explained that there are several stan- place in Mountainside on Wednes- Chairpersons from various state ders, spinal cord injuries and other designed to broaden students* cultural six children each during three half- dard folds upon which all origami fig- day, Feb. 7, when Children's Spe- and local organizations interested anomalies. horizons. hour sessions, according to Kinder- ures are made. These figures can cialized Hospital holds a benefit in participating in the fundraiser, The upcoming telethon, to be Brookside Road resident Harumi garten teacher NgneyBonaventura' includejsyejjthimj, from animals. to_ business meeting-party to support including the Kiwanis Club, the held ftBie 2 and 3, will benefit Sai, mother of Deerfield student The younpters first eonsirueted holiday ornaments to miniature the Children's Miracle Network International Brotherhood of Elec- Children's Specialized and Child- Ka|iako Sai, 5, gave a demonstration Japanese warrior helmets from sheets houses with furniture. Telethon, an annual fundraiser trical Workers, ieveral women's ren's Hospital of New Jersey in last Wednesday in origami, the deli- of newsprint, to practice making the An individual's level of skill, which assists children's hospitals organizations and some student Newark, along with 159 other cate Japanese art of folding paper into special origami folds. They later made according to Lynch, is dependent nationwide. gioups from Kean College, are children's care facilities throughout decorative objects. The term origami fish from actual origami paper. Ori- (Continued on Page 2) expected to attend, according to the United States. The Miracle Moflier's Day bene- hospital spokeswoman Neva Rae * The grand prize for the Miracle fit, to be held at the hospital's New Fox, Providence Road headquarters Mother's Day benefit this year is a The Children's Miracle Net- trip to Paris, France, donated by Dayton teacher selected beginning at 7 p.m., will be an work, begun by the Osmond informal event featuring refresh- EbJert Travel Associates of West- Foundation — a branch of the per- field and by TWA. Second prize is ments, information, and various forming Osmond Family — pre- prizes for participants. an Apple II Computer, which was for recognition program pares for its annual telethons for donated by Roberta and Amie It will also mark the seventh year about a year before the actual event Krumholz of Mountainside. By SUZETTE STALKER ness program a part of their lives. is Vincent Albano, a science teacher that Children's -Specialized" has takes^place. Last year, the Child- Jonathan Dayton Regional High "In many ways," she continues, at Brearley. Albano taught at Jonathan taken part in &e network, which is ren's Specialized benefit raised Third prize is a trip to Jamaica, School teacher Ruth Townsend, who "we've gotten away from the simple Dayton from 1957 to 1968, and eight years old. $50,000 for the telethon. compliments of Go Oo Tours of has taught many Mountainside stu- playing of games, working instead served as assistant football coach at Media celebrities Miss Molly, A comprehensive pediatric reha- Ramsey, and fourth prize is a trip to dents during the course of her long toward teaching kids something more both Dayton and Brearley. WOR TV's Aplus for Kids Ambas- bilitation facility, Children's Spe- the Caribbean from Continental career, is among those educators who practical -— how to lead happier and sador and formerly of Romper cialized houses 60 rehab beds and a Airlines, Fifth prize is an AT&T will be participating in the 1990 Oov- healthier lives." Roan, and Jonathan B. Bell, of the 25-bed long-term care wing, and cordless phone which was provided ernor's Teacher Recognition Townsend was chosen as Dayton's Z100 Morning Zoo radio program. also operates an out-patient facility (Continued on Page 2) Program. outstanding teacher for 1989-90, Townsend, who lives in Spring- according to school officials, based field, is one of four distinguished specifically on her "use of effective faculty members who will represent instructional techniques and Union County Regional High School methods," as well as her "develop- District 1 in the program. The district ment of feelings of self-worth and includes Jonathan Dayton in Spring- love of learning in her students," field and David Brearley Regional "In physical education, I cry to High School in Kenilworth. expose my students to pleasant, fun A native of Ocean (3$, Townsend methods of keeping fit," Townsend graduated from Ocean City High "added, "And, 16y to make them real- School in 1964. She earned a bachelor ize mat being in good physical shape of arts degree m health and physical will improve their lives in so many education from Treuwn State College ways. m 1968, and received her master's "Teaching family life in health degree in school admuusfration from classes presents a whole new set of Kean College m 1982. challenges, so I try to meet them by Townshend did student teaching at providing my students with as much Jonathan Dayton while still a college factual, useful information as possi- "senior It Tfet^^Stiierand m Sep- ble," Townsend #aid. tember 1968, she was hired as a full- "It is so important that students RUTH TOWNSEND time physical education teacher at the learn in these classes, so I attempt to high school. She is currently a teacher reach out to each individual and give of physical educanon, driver educa- them the help and knowledge that inside story tion and health. they, as teenagers, really need." Business Page B5 For her participation in the Teacher In 1973, Townsend founded the Calendar ; Page 7 Girls' Vanity Basketball program at Recognition Program, Townsend will Classified Pages B8-B11 Dayton, saving as the team's head receive a Certificate of Commenda- County news... Page 11 coach until 1981. She was also a tion from Governor James Florio at a Crossword Page B3 chcerleading advisor for four years. special Convocation on Excellence in Entertainment.. Page B334 The educator state that she believes Teaching, to be held May 10 at Prin- Horoscope Page B3 the quality of physical education in ceton University. Lifestyles. Pages 5-7 schools has improved dramatically The regional district will also be Lottery Page B3 over the past two decades. awarded a $1,000 grant in Town- Obituaries Page 9 "Fhysieal education is probably send's name, to be used toward Opinion'..... Page 10 more important to youngsters today improving education programs at Religion Page 8 man it ever ho been," she explains. Jonathan Dayton. Townsend will Social Pages 5,6 "Our curriculum has changed quite a have the honor of deciding how the Sports Pages BlJB2 funds will be utilized. A GATHERING OF GEESE—These geese enjoy an unusually mild winter day rocontly, bit ova- the yean. Today, we are parading by the water at Echo Lake Park In Mountainside. The park Is not only a peren- emphasizing the importance of health One of the three other teachers nial favorite spot for our feathered friends, but for area residents as well, who continue to and physical fitness, and we try to from the regional district who were 1M0 AN RlgMa R«Mfv*d visit It ho matter what the season. teach our indents how to make a fit- selected to participate in the program

• :r 2 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS^ 3* Daycare fun helps Students learn origami (Continued from Page 1) cutting the paper, or by using more upon how small his or her original than one sheet, enrich kids' lives sheet of paper is, since it is more diffi- "The children loved it, they The Deerfield After School Prog- about their day, and share their cult to make shapes from smaller ram, m diycare program for children responded very well," remarked snicks. The first 20 to 30 minutes of sheets of paper than from larger ones. Bonavcntura, regarding her students* held weekdays at Deerfield School in daycare is a transition period which A centuries-old tradition in Japan, introduction to origami. "I dunk it Mountainside, has proved to be highly allows the child to adjust in his or her origami is learned by very young was a peat opportunity for them to successful during the past year, own way," . children, whose skills are generally practice listening and taking direc- according to director Mindi The program provides children Silvers te in, enhanced as they mature. There are tion, besides having an art project and with various activities, including free two varieties of origami, traditional a chance to socialize and to learn She explains that the prop-am is play, board games, aerobics, dancing, and creative, and both types are found about another culture." designed to provide the children of playmg school, playing house, VCR m many parts of the world today. Lynch noted that these skills are working Mountainside parents with movies, imagination games and especially important for young child- diverse activities both educational and Traditional origami,. which first whole group activities. There are also ren to learn, since listening and taking entertaining, which provide the appeared in Japan during the late 17th different art projects conducted and directions are two of the basic princi- youngster with a well-rounded century, is done by folding paper into field trips. ples of the education process, afternoon. Some of the older children shapes without any cutting or pasting. This type of origami is enjoyed most- Bonaventura explained that Deer- "Our day begins at 1 p.m. when our involved in the program are presently ly by children, and features about 100 field teachers are eager to have other youngsters in the Kindergarten clas- organizing a production of "The traditional shapes, many of them parents with a special skill visit the ses arrive. We all share stories and a Wizard of Oz" with the younger animals. school and share their talents with the small snack as we ease ourselves into children, according to ilverstein. The students, She added that another rest time," explains Silverstein, group is planning a performance fa- Creative origami, which gained popularity during the 1940s, is gener- parent, who works as a translator with "During rest time, the children will parents and peers in the near future. C1.ASSROQM LIBRARY — Kindergarten students ally favored by adults. Enthusiasts the United Nations, recently came to listen to storybooks or watch a "Since we have so many different Tessa Rosenthal, left, and Kristen Mauser, who are create more complex figures, often by Deerfield to acquaint children with movie," she continues, "This time activities going on at once, there are enrolled in teacher Ann Lynch's class at Deerfield using non-square pieces of paper, by different language skills. gives children a chance to rest up for certain rules and guidelines that the School in Mountainside, enjoy some of their favorite the remainder of their day. When rest children must follow," according to story books In their classroom library. A cuddly friend time is over, the children usually have Silverstein, who explains that after on Krlsten's knee adds to the fun. Benefit to aid telethon a half hour or so for free play until the two hours of play, the children must (Continued from Page 1) 'big kids' come in at 3 p.m. settle down for a period of time called "quiet time," Tax services are offered "By an anonymous donor. Telethon Coordinator Sarah Lewis "When ihe 3 p.m. bell rings, the Prize winners will be announced explained this week, During "quiet time," the children Members of the Mountainside On Thursday, Feb. 15, the chapter children filter into the classroom at a special drawing scheduled for can either do their homework, read a chapter of Retired Persons will be will meet at the Community Presbyte- Tickets cost SI, and books of casually, after they put their belong- May 7, according to hospital book, or play a quiet game. These offering free tax service at the Moun- rian Church on Deer Path in Moun- tickets may be purchased at the hos- ings away in their lockers. Some of officials. pital party or can be obtained by the children who come in are activities help the children get pre- tainside Library every Wednesday, tainside, The guest speaker will be pared for their parents to pick them commencing Wednesday, Feb. 7, One David Roberts, and his topic will be A total of $77.3 million was calling the Children's Miracle Net- exhausted from their busy day at raised through last year's telethon, work at 233-3412, school. up, Silverstein reports that some can call the library for an appoint- "The Future of Electricity: Evolution ment. The service will be held of which Children's Specialized The upcoming 21-hour telethon "These children can meet their children enjoy the program so much or Revolution." Roberts is employed between the hours of 1 to 5 p.m. Hospital and ChjUlren's Hospital will be broadcast live from Disney- needs of relaxing by finding a nice they find it difficult to leave at the end by GPU, as director of Energy Status of the day, The Lunch Bunch of the chapter and Analysis. shared $370,000.' land in California, with Miss Molly comfortable couch or beanbag to hang "The Miracle Mother's Day ben- and Jonathan Bell serving as reg- "The basis of our program is not to will be holding a luncheon on Thurs- All interested persons are invited to out on. There are also the children efit is a wonderful fundraiser with ional hosts. It will be covered local- be a babysitting service, but to enrich day, Feb. 8, at Scarpellino's, located attend the meeting of Feb. 15, since who come in all charged up and need great prizes and a good way to con- ly by Suburban Cablevision's the children's lives in a comfortable, at 168 MtL Bethel Road, Warren, at the lecture will affect the homeowner off steam. These children can tribute to the telethon," Regional TV-3. release some of their energy by exer- safe environment," Silverstein con- 1:30 p.m. and mdusffy. cising or going to play outside or in cludes. "If people would like to visit, the gym. or join in on a full day of fun, they can Events planned "A child may also sit at a table with just call a few days in advance and we The Mountainside Beerfield PTA Mountainside Echo his or her friends, where they can talk can set something up." Enrichment Committee announces that the following programs will be Income Tax Return Prepared The MOUNTAINSIDE held at the school this year: ECHO (USPS 166-860) is at the library Feb. 15 — Craig Babcock, mime, Accounting Services published weekly by County will inffoduee the art of mime and will Leader Newspapers Inc., 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, The Mountainside Library has Feb. 8, Toddlertime, 10:30 a.m.: invite audience participation. It will Call For Your Convenient Appointment Union, N.J., 07083. Mall sub- announced its calendar of children's "Mice are nice." be held for the entire school at 1 and 2 Weekend and Evening Hours Available scriptions $16.50 per year In programs for February, The age for Feb. 13, All Ages, 3:30 p.m.: p.m. Union County, 50 cents per toddlertime programs is 2Yi years. The "Cranberry Valentine," written by March 8 — The Creative Theater copy, non-refundable. Second ages for pre-school programs are 3'/i residents Harry and Wendy Devlin. will perform "The Bremen Town to six years old, Musicians," A workshop willprecede class postage paid at Union, Feb. 15, Pre-School, 3:30 p.m.: N.J. and additional mailing Siory hours are Tuesdays and the performance, during which "Woodn't you?" Nicholas A, Frungillo, CPA office. POSTMASTER; Send Thursday. approximately ISO students will address changes to the Today, Feb. 1, Pre-School, 3:30 Feb. 20, Pre-School, 3:30 p.m.: rehearse with the actors and partici- 504 Washington Ave. MOTJNTAINSmE ECHO, p.m.: "Scrap Art." "My book." pate in the performance. It will be Kenilworth, Nj 272-2470 P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J. Feb. 6, Pre-School, 2 p.m.: "Make a held for students in Kindergarten Feb. 22, Pre-School, 2 p.m.: "I love 07083. game." a parade." through grade 4. Parents are invited to attend the performance.

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For more information, one Students-of-the-Month. Hall auditorium at the the school. announced that the deadline for fil- The Winter Pops Concert at Dayton can call 376-6300, extension 328. Student-of-the-Month at Jonathan ing a nominating petition to run for Dayton is Stephen Fowler, 16, son of a seat on, the Regional Board of Carol and Charles Fowler of Moun- Education is Thursday, Feb. 8. Game official to speak tainside. The senior has distinguished Three seats on the nine-member himself both as an outstanding student regional board, one each from The Union, County Federation of at the Union County office complex, and as an athlete during his high Kenilworth, Clark and Berkeley Sportsman's Clubs will have Bob 300 North Ave. East, Westfield. school career at Dayton. Heights, will be contested on McDowell, assistant bureau chief of Admission is free. * Stephen has attained a grade-point School Election Day, Tuesdly1, the State DMsion of Fish, Game, and average of 3.52 on a scale of 4.0, and April 3. Each of the candidates Shellfisheries, as the guest speaker at For further information, interested is ranked sixth academically out of elected on mat day will be chosen its Monday, Feb. 5 meeting. persons may call Ray Eriksen at 155 students in this year's senior class for a full, three-year term. The meeting will be held at 8 p.m. 665-9051. at Dayton. The Regional Board of Educa- He is captain of the Jonathan Day- lion seats to be contested this year ton varsity swimming team and, in STEPHEN FOWLER ROBERT WEISS are currently held by Frederick Scouts work on badges addition to his four seasons as a varsi- with troubled young people ages and activities and an essay. SODS of Kenilworth, Melvm Alt- Three hundred Boy Scouts of the noon at Union County College in ty swimmer, Stephen has also been a man of Clark and Howard Heller of 12-16. Rob remembers his participation as Mountainside-based Watchung Area Cranford. member of the school's varsity soccer Berkeley Heights. Heller has Rob hopes to attend an engineering "a peat learning experience," where Council, Boy Scouts of America, will The high-school age scouts, who team for two years and its spring track already decided not to seek re- college next September, and says he differing opinions all attempted to earn credit towards their merit badges are from Union County and vicinity, and field team for three seasons. election. would eventually like to work for find workable solutions to problems through workshops to be presented on will be accompanied by 50 troop lead- He is a member of the National some company "that is personal, mid- such as pollution. Interested individuals must Saturday, Feb. 3, from 9 a.m. until ers at the morning convocation. Honor Society, has been recognized sized, and that would afford financial Rob's second major honor was obtain a nominating petition in the as a Garden State Distinguished Scho- security." having being named a Garden State office of the board secretary at lar, and has been an active participant Rob cites Lee lacocca's "An Auto- Scholar because of the scholarship aid Jonathan Dayton Regional High diet + nutrition = for three years on the Jonathan Day- biography" as the book he values it brings. School on Mountain Avenue in ton teams competing in the New most. Springfield, on any school day DIETRITION. INC. Rob's nominators commended him Jersey State Science League events. He explains "lacocca is my idol. He between 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. The "We teach people how to eat for his intelligence, maturity, and Stephen is planning to attend Eli- started out sweeping the floors for completed petition must then be NUTRITIONAL WEIGHT LOSS PROGRAMS zabethtown College in Pennsylvania. Ford and worked his way up to the integrity. He is a young man who "has returned to the board secretary's Man * Women • Teens Kenilworth resident Robert Weiss, all the qualities of a fine student and a presidency; he took Chrysler out of office by 4 p.m. on Feb. 8. $9fll|00 for 6 weeks reducing No shots • No drugs 17, who is Student-of-the-Month at bankruptcy, even considered running good human being." As a friend he is Any candidate filing a nominat- w No Prepackaged meals David Brearley, has also proved him. described as being "considerate." - (You can lose 1 g-25 lbs.) On#<3n-ena counseling for the presidency. He's a man of ing petition for Regional Board oi D for 10 weeks reducing Programt CuAofn dnignM self to be a well-rounded student- remarkable achievement." As a student he is, according to his Education membership must be a • (You can lose 25-30 lbs.) Special pfOQfams lo athlete. Now that the soccer season When Rob thinks about his own nominators, "well-prepared and inter- United States citizen, at least 18 has ended, Rob works part-time after Diabetes, Hypertension, achievements, he is especially proud ested." As an active community citi- years old, a registered voter in the $*|RjjQQ for 12 weeks reducing Food SensitwrtiBS. school at a machine shop in Cranford. of two of them. The first was his zen he has "projected a positive image regional dismct, and a resident of (You can lose 30-40 lbs.) High ChgtesiefQl, etc He is an on-going member of the attendance last summer at the Gover- of Brearleyi" the municipality from which he/sh FREE Ufttlma Milntcnance at Goal Weight Youth Services Commission of both nor's School on the Environment at is to be elected for at least one year "Education is the process of replac- FRii Coniuttatlon Kenilworth and Union County — an Stockton State College, where he was ing an empty mind with an open one," preceding the date of the election. MILLBURN 303 ELM ST (Nexi to FoMtownj organization committed to dealing one of only 100 students from the concludes Rob. "Malcolm Forbes said For more information, one can 281 MAIN ST (Bet-MiUOuin & Moms Ayes ) 789-3399 state to participate and was selected that — and it's a simple summation of call 376-6300, extension 328. by mil! Iniurmet etmpinlti 467-3232 based upon a transcript of his grades what I believe," school menu REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS 2470 Route 22 West, Union FRIDAY, pizza parlor, plain, saus- age, pepperoni, peppers and onions, batter dipped fish sub on bun, spiced (201) 851-0707 Canter Island next to Mia ham sandwich, tossed salad with International House ot Pancakes dressing, vegetable, fruit, large salad OPEN SUN. 9AM-9PM • MON.-THURS. 10AM-9PM platter with bread and butter, home- made soup, desserts, milk; MON- FRI. 9AM-4PM • OPEN SAT. 1QAM-7PM DAY, frankfurter on roll, sloppy Joe on bun, egg salad sandwich, potatoes, vegetable, fruit, large salad platter, ALL homemade soup, desserts, milk; TUESDAY, veal parmesan on bun, hot southern baked pork roll on bun, PERSONAL tuna salad sandwich, potatoes, veget- able, fruit punch, large salad platter PAGING with bread and butter, homemade 4oup, desserts, milk; WEDNESDAY, SYSTEMS hot turkey sandwich with gravy, pota- PHOTO & COMPUTER toes, vegetable, fresh fruit, hamburger on bun, cold submarine with lettuce, large salad platter, homemade soup, A LOT MORE THAN A CAMERA STORE • SALE • SALE • SALE desserts; THURSDAY, spaghettrwitfa- meat sauce, bread and butter, tossed salad with dressing, fruit, grilled cheese sandwich, potatoes, turkey COMPUTERS salad sandwich, large salad platter, homemade soup, desserts, milk.

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Monrlo, •3I.9 W/|MI PHONE PANASONIC CODE-A-PHONE $599 •2249 TELEPMONE/ANSWEH- •MS MACHINE SYSTEM TELEPHONE WITH ••MBBWUMnWH PRICES VALID FOR 1 WEEK 4 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1890 — COUNTY LtADIR NEWSPAPERS - 2,3,4* Musicians to perform Two Mountainside residents, David Hollister and Michael Shapiro, are members of the New Jersey Youth Symphony, which will be presenting its winter concert on Sunday, Feb. 4, at 7 p.m. at Madison Junior High School, Main Stteet, Madison. The program will include works by Rossini, Schubert and Mahler. Admission is free. The New Jersey Youth Symphony is in its 11th season, and has been led by music director and conductor George Marriner Maul! since its inception. MauU has led the orchestra in performances at Carnegie Hall, on Channel 13 and on four European tours. Funding for the symphony has been made available in part by the New RAH, RAH, RAH! — The Springfield Minutemen Cheerleaders display lots of spirit Jersey State Council on the Arts, before a big game. In back row, from left, are Jennifer Fishman, Allison Moskowitz, Department of State. Michelle Kirsch, Melissa Geller. Michelle Rozan. Michelle Poveromo and Jqdi Woud. In middle row, from left, are Melissa Mercantuone, Jennifer Bromberg, Carrie Fishbein, Gina Millin, Stacey Rauchbach, Megan Smith, Jamie Chesley and Rory Panter. In front Aid is offered row are, from left, co-Captain Shari Handler, Captain Jaime Luciani, and co-Captain The Mountainside branch of the Samantha Kessler. Missing from photo Is Alyssa Stadlin. American Association of University Women is offering its annual scholar- ship award for the 1990=91 school year. Applicants must be female, attend- ing college or graduate school, arid must be a borough resident or in th immediate family of a member of the FUTURE FIREMAN? — Four-year-old Joseph Nica- Mountainside Branch of A.A.U.W. stro was one of 25 children from the Mountainside Scholarships are awarded on the Newcomers Club Mommy and Me group who visited basis of academic achievement and the Westfield Flrehouse on Jan. 19. The children financial need. Applications and watched the firemen slide down the fire pole and saw further information are available by the fire trucks and equipment. A few children got to try calling Pat Connolly, Scholarship on the firemens' coats, boots, hats and masks. The Chairwoman, at 232-1695. morning was both educational and entertaining. Life support courses are announced A four-part Basic Cardiac Life held on Tuesday, Feb. 20, from ried in a purse or pocket just in case Support Course, open to anyone over 7-10:30 p.m. in Overlook's Wallace there is a need. the age of 14, will be held at Overlook Auditorium. "This class is open to the In addition. Overlook will offer a Hospital in Summit on Feb. 6, 8, 12 public, and anyone over the age of 14 two-session American Heart Associa- and 13, from 7 to 10:30 p.m. each is encouraged to attend this class to tion certification course, "Little Heart night. leam the life-saving technique of Saver," involving infant and child Participants will leam one- and CPR. resuscitation, which will be held on CELEBRITY VISITOR — Larry 'Bud' Melman, far left, a regular on television's The Feb. 12 and 14 from 7 to 10:30 p.m., David Letterman Show,1 recently visited patients and staff at Children's Specialized Hos- two-man cardjopulmonary resuscita- Those individuals who attend the tion and Obstructed Airway Tech- course will receive a review booklet and is an off-shoot of the Adult Car- pital In Mountainside. Nurse Corinne Campbell of Fanwood demonstrates nursing care diopulrnonary Resuscitation courses. with one of the young patients, as Tom Lyons of Mountainside, second from right, and niques for both adults and children. and a course completion card. The Drew Kastner of Mendham look on. Those who successfully complete class is limited to the first 25 regi- The course is especially helpful for the course will receive an American strants. There is a $15 registration fee parents, babysitters and child-care Heart Association card. There is a $40 to cover operating costs. professionals, and is approved by the fee for the general public, and the cost A microshield will be provided to American Academy of Pediatrics. The English courses offered at the YWCA to members of a rescue squad, police all students to use with the mannequin fee is $25. in the above classes for an additional To register or for further informa- The Summit YWCA is offering a for correct class placement by the noon and from 7 to 8 p.m. For more or fire department is $30. $6. After class, the shield can be car- tion, one can call 522-2365. full complement of English As A Sec- ESL instructors on Thursday, Feb. 8, information about the ESL program, A 3V4 hour CPR course will also be ond Language classes for . foreign- and Monday, Feb. 12, from 8:30 to 9 one can caU the YWCA at 273-4242. bom adults at the YWCA at 79 Maple a.m., for the classes beginning Feb. 8, The course includes vocabulary Street. Classes meet every day, Mon- the start of the Late Winter Term. and SB-esses conversational English in Echo Lake Naturalists' Club to meet day through Thursday, from 9 to 11 Evening students will be evaluated the Beginner and Intermediate levels. New Jersey's history, standards, sym- On Saturday, Feb. 17. the All Day a.m,, and Thursday evenings from The Echo Lake Naturalists Club Thursday, Feb. 8, from 7 to 7:30 p.m., Advanced students review English bols and natural history. Saturday Birding Trip is scheduled to 7:30 to 9 p.m. will meet on Tuesday, Feb. 13, at 8 prior to their first class. grammar, develop better conversa- p.m. at the Trailside Nature and Sci- visit Rio Reservoir to observe eagles. All levels are offered, from Begin- A special registration time for ESL tional skills, and improve their listen- ence Center on Coles Avenue and Professor Dunscombe was recently Membership and attendance at ner to Advanced, but all students must students who may need assistance ing and writing skills through home- New Providence Road in awarded the 1989 Science Alumni meetings and field trips are open to all speak and understand some English in with the form or information about work assignments. Workbooks and Mountainside. Achievement Award of Delaware area residents sharing an interest in order io enroll. avaiJable seholBrahips- will be hfcld ate avaikbhrfo_„_„ „r. it„l studerro ar Professor William Dunscombe of Valley College of 3eienWTuT3"Sgn- the enjoyment, care and conservation All new students must be evaluated Wednesday, Feb. 7, from 9 a.m. to the YWCA front desk. Plainfield, head of the Biology Gulture, Doylestown, Pa. Professor of nature in all its phases. Department of Union County Col- Dunscombe has been active in prom- For further information on meet- lege, will present a program titled oting knowledge of biological ings, one can call 233.9749 or on Held Child centers to accept registrations "New Jersey Trivia" that deals with sciences. trips call 609^466-9554. Registration packets for summer have developed Early Enrichment and include numerous opportunities to and fall 1990 programs at the Summit Best Times. These new programs participate in language, reading readi- Child Care Centers will be accepted include all the features of nursery ness, math readiness, art, music and PUBLIC NOTlCi PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE beginning Monday, Feb. 5, for cur- school programs, with the additional science activities; to take field trips in rently registered families, and Feb. 20 advantage of a flexible schedule to the community, and to meet interest- SPRINGFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION demands against the estate of said be delivered at the place and on the hour P.O. BOX'210 deceased within six months from the date named above. for new families. accommodate today's parents, ing visitors who provide expertise in Springfield. New Jersey 07081 of order, or they will be forever barred from Specifications may be Men and pro- BLACKTOP AND RELATED WORK AT prosecuting or recovering the same against cured at the office of Leo EeWnann, TownW Parents can choose morning, after- special program areas. JAMES OALDWELL SCHOOL FOR THE the subscriber. ship Engineer, Municipal Building, 100 noon or full-day sessions for children "Early Enrichment and Best Times SPRINGFIELD BOARD OF EDUCATION - Marjorfe Gray and Mountain Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey. offer half day sessions with a lunch COMM. NO, 89-4642. First Fidelity Bank, Bids will be accepted for only Tractor and ages six months to five years at the Interested families are invited to SECTION A: NOTICE TO N.A., New Jersey Mower combined as one unit. Bids for one option." visit the Summit Child Care Centers CONTRACTORS Executors or the other will not be considered. Pros- Summit Child Care Centers in five Sailed proposals will be received by the Herrlgel, Solan, pective bidders are reminded that they will The Summit Child Care Centers m Springfield, Summit, Chatham, Springfield Board of Education located In Manahan & Troxsll be required to file an affirmative action plan communities. Union County, New Jersey for Blacktop and 374 Mlllbum Ave. with the State Treasurer as required by Sta- "Our 1990 programs represent an base their curriculum on the principle New Providence, or MiUburn/Short Related Work at James Caldwell School, Mllibum, N.J. 07041 tute P.L. 1975, e. 127 and as stated In the that children are natural seekers of Hills, Most centers are open 7:30 a.m. 36 Caldwell Place. Springfield. New Jersey Attorneys Supplementary Specifications. exciting innovation in nursery school ! Q7OS1, 09692 Sprlngfteld Leader, Feb. 1, 1990 The Township Committee reserves the knowledge. to 5:30 p.m., with extended care to 7 Bids will bo received up until 2:00 P.M. pre- (Fee: $9.75) right to reject any or all bids and to waive programming. Our commitment has vailing time, on February 21. 1990, and minor variations, If. In the Interest of the p.m. available at several locations. than opened In public by the Board Secre- Township It Is deemed advisable to do so. always been io deliver programs of "Teachers create a Lq NOTICE OP APPLICATIONS TO By order of the Township Committee of tary for the Springfield Board of Education RELOCATE PRINCIPAL OFFICE the highest quality to meet the needs ally secure environment and provide a To obtain a registration packet or located In the Florence M. Gaudineer the Township of Springfield, New Jersey, School on South Springfield Avenue, AND RELOCATE BRANCH OFFICE "Helen E, Magulre of children and families," comments variety of age-appropriate experi- for more information, one can call the Springfield. New Jersey 07081. AND RIGHT TO COMMENT Township Administrator/Clerk ences and materials which stimulate Specifications, Proposal Forms, etc. may Notice is hereby given thai Inter 11302 Springfield Leader, Feb. 1,8. 1990 Dr. Florence Nelson, Education central office at 273-7017. Summit be obtained from the Board Office after Community Bank, with Its principal office (Fee: 536.00) Director. intellectual and social growth," con- Child Care Centers, Inc., is a non- i;00 A.M.. February 1, 1990. located at 52 Mlllbum Avenue. Springfield, Drawings, specifications, and bid forms will Union County, New Jersey Intends to file an "After an in-depth study of our tinued Dr. Nelson. profit organization and a United Way be mad* available to prospective bidders application with the Federal Deposit Insur- ance Corporation for permission to relocate by the Beard Office upon receipt of the non- PROPOSAL FOR A NEW TRUCK families' scheduling requirements, we Program goals for the children member agency. refundable amount of $20.00 for each set Its principal office to the Echo Plaza Shop- ping Center at ttie Intersection of Mountain MOUNTED MATERIAL SPREADER desired. Check should be drawn to the FOR THE TOWNSHIP OF order of the Springfield Board of Education. Avenue and Rout* 22, Springfield Town- Drawings and specifications shall be avail- ship, Union County. New Jersey, and file an SPRINGFiILD able for Inspection at the Board of Educa application to relocate Its branch office at Notloe is hereby given lhat sealed bids ten Office from 9XX) AM to 4:00 P.M.. he Echo Plaza Shopping Center at the will be received by a Bids Committee Of the Job workshop tonight Township Of Springfield for the furnishing of Monday through Friday. Intersection of Mountain Avenue and Route Bid will be received' at one price for entire 22, Springfield. Township, to 52 Mlllbum a NEW TRUCK TaQUNTEP MATERIAL Individuals who are job-hunting workshop fee is $25 for center mem- wejeet, all trades, all Inclusive Avenue, Springfield Township, SPREADER to the Township of Springfield, The Owner reserves the right to waive any Any person wishing to comment on this New Jersey on February ath, 1890 at 1:0O and would like to improve their inter- bers and $35 for others. For informa- Informalities In. or reject any or all bids, and application may file his or her comments In P.M. prevailing time. viewing confidence and skills are tion, one can call 273-7253. to award contracts In whole or In part, as writing with the Regional Director of the Bids must be submitted on the Township may be deemed In the best Interest of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at of Springfleid proposal form for the Truck encouraged to register for • two- Led by Michele Miller, MA, career Board of Education. its regional office. 425 Fifth Avenue, 21st Mounted Material Spreader. Bids must be Floor, New York, New York 10018, before accompanied by a certified cheek or Bid session workshop to be held at the counselor, this workshop will include Bidders «re required to comply with the processing will be completed. Processing Bond in any amount equal to ten (10%) of Resource Center for Women in Sum- requirements of Chapter 127, Public Laws will be completed no earlier than the 21st ttie amount bid. Bids shall be accompanied interview "do's and don't's," as well of 1975, and Chapter 33, Public Laws of day following either the date of the last by a Surety Company Certificate stating mit tonight, Feb. 1, and Thursday, as a chance to role-play interview 1S77, and to submit a Certificate or Prequa required publication or the date of receipt of that said Surety Company wNi provide the llflcatlon «nd Affidavit as to total amount of me application by the FDIC. whichever Is bidder with the required bond and shall be Feb. 8, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. situations for feedback and evalua- uncompleted contracts. later. The period may be extended by the enclosed in a sealed envelope bearing the Each bidder must deposit his bid, security regional director for good cause. The non- name of the bidder on the outside and shall The Resource Center for Women is tion. Individual career counseling and In the amount of not Uwa than 10% of the be delivered at the place and on the hour B«s« Bid. but In no ease to exceed S20.000 eonfldenflal portion of the application file Is located in Calvary Episcopal Church, available for inspection within one day fol- named above. a job search support group are also In the term of a certified check or standard Specifications may be seen and pro- bid bond and subject to the conditions pro- lowing the request for such file. It may be on the corner of Woodland and available through the Resource Center inspected In the corporation's regional cured at tha office of Leo Eckmann, Town- vided |n the -Instruction to Bidders". ship Engineer, Municipal Building, 100 A Performance Bond In the amount of office during regular business hours. DePorest avenues in Summit. The for Women. Photocopies of Information In the nonconft- Mountain Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey. 100% of the eon vast and satisfactory in Prospective bidders are reminded mat they term, execution and sufficiency of surety, dentlal portion of the application rite will be will be required of the successful bidder. made available upon request, A schedule will be required to file an affirmative action THi BOARD OF EDUCATION of charges for such copies can be obtained plan with the State Treasurer as required by RESERVES THE BIGHT TO RU1CT ANY from the regional office. Statute P.L. 1075, c. 127 and as suited in AND ALL BIDS, TO WAIVE ANY INFOR- 11212 Springfield January 25, the Supplementary Specifications. Cards to help disabled MALITIES IN ANY BID, OR TO AWARD February 1, TWO (Fee:$J3.50). The Township Corpmltte« reserves the SfPARATf CONTRACTS Oft A LUMP right to reject any or all bids and to waive tit it *ftlr* SUM CONTACT (AS APPLICABLE), IN minor variations, if, In the Interest of the Our House Foundation of Berkeley residential, employment, social and SUCH A MANNER AS SHALL BE, IN THE Township it is deemed advisable to do so. Heights has announced the sale of its JUDOMENTOF THE BOARD OF EDUCA- TOWNSHIP OF SPBiNQFifLD By order of the Township Committee of recreational programs for the mental- TION DEEM ID IN THi BEST INTEREST COUNTY OF UNION. N.J. tfie Township of Springfield, New Jersey, all-occasion greeting card. These ly retarded. OP THE SCHOOL DISTRICT, ALL IN PROPOSAL FOR A TRACTOR Mian I. Magulre CONFORMITY WITH THE LAW. TO PULL LAWN MOWER FOR Township Admlnlslrator/Clerk decorative card! can convey one's Cards can be purchased in one of Lois J. Lundgren THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD 11281 SpringfMd Leader, Jan. 25, Feb. 1. Notice Is hereby given that sealed bids BUDDING ARTIST — Tara best wishes, condolences, birthday Business Admlntetrator+SBoard Secretary 1BB0 two ways: at a cost of $5 each, and the will be received by a Bid* Committee of the (FN: *33.oo) Neumeister, a student at greetings or thanks, to Mends, rela- Township of Springfield Board of Education Township of Springfleid for the furnishing of foundation will take care of the 11298 Springfield Leader. Feb. 1, IMO a TRACT OB TO PULL LAWN MOWER for Thelma L, Sandmeier tives and business associates. addressing and mailing, or they can be (F—i »27.§0) tie Township of Springfield. New Jersey on February 14th. 19&0 at 1:30 P.M. prevailing TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD School in Springfield, dis- In addition to the sender's senti- ordered in quantities of five or more at time. BOUNTY OF UNION, N.J. plays her painting, which NOTICE TO CREDITORS Bids must to submtttsd en Hie Township TAKE NOTICE, that there will be • Spe- ments, the recipient will learn of the a cost of $3 each, and the donor hand- iSTATE OF HERBERT N. GRAY, of Springfield proposal term tor the TRAC- cial Mooting of the Township Committee, .was a runner-up in a safety former's donation to Our House les the addressing and mailing. Deceased TOFTTOPULL LAWN MOWER. 0td» must Thursday, February. 1,1 MO at 7:00 P.M. In Pursuant to tha order of ANN P. CONTI, be accompanied by a certified check or Bid the Planning Board Room, Municipal Build- contest recently sponsored Foundation, and their support of prog- To order cards or receive further Surrogate of the County of Union, made on Bond m any amount equal to ton <1O%) of Ing. The purpose of the meeting Is the conti- by Exxon, Tara's slogan the 26th day of January. A.D., 1M0, upon the amount btd. Bids shaM be accompanied nuation of Computer System* and what rams for individuals with develop- information about Our^House Found- th«,app«cauon of the undersigned, as Exe- by a Surety Company Certrfeato stating ever other mane™ may arise. warlike or Trfke, Ride It menul disabilities. The services sup- ation, one can call Karen Feinblait at cutor* of th» MUIB of MM dsesassd, that Mid Surety Company wM provide the HELEN I. MAGUiRI Rihft^ noifc« Is hereby gtv#n to th* creditors of bidder with the required bond ami •haH be TOWNSHIP CLERK ported by these contributions include 464-7476. aaM deesaasd to exhibit to th* subseftoer enclosed In m seated envelope bearing the 11306 The Springfield Leader, Feb. 1,1990 under Mm or affirmation their Akm and nwTM of ffw Md»r on the ouMds and stwH (Fee: S5.25) 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 - 5 Clubs schedule LIFESTYLES special meetings The GFWC Junior Woman's Club of Connecticut Farms, Union, will hold its general business meeting clubs in Tuesday at 8 p.m. at the Boys and Girls Club, Jeannette Avenue, Union, All new members are invited, it was the news announced. Unusual artist The Connecticut Farms Juniors A representative from the tele- Club is a non-profit service organiza- phone company will lecture on a film tion open to women between the ages titled "Ellis Island," has fragments of 18^35. One can call 686-9390 or The club is sponsored by the Lin- 851-2099 for additional information, den Recreation Department,

THE EXECUTIVE BOARD THE AMERICAN ASSOCIA- of art shown meeting of the the GFWC Connecti- TION of University Wqmen. cut Farm's Woman's Club, Union, AAUW, will meet Wednesday at By BEA SMITH "I used all recycled materials. At was held recently at the home of Mrs. 7:309 p.m. in the Third Westminster Paul Thimou of Union, whose one time they were something else. Photo By Paul Thlmoo John Mihalker of Union. Mrs. Irving Presbyterian Church, North Avenue, interesting and unusual exhibition of Most of them are personal. In the box, SELF-PORTRAIT — Paul Thimou of Union, artist and Trimmer served as co-hostess, Elizabeth. There will be a slide pre- artworks and photography will be there are personal things," he smiles. photographer, posed for his own picture some years sentation on "Antanica" by Elizabeth shown at the Les Malamut Art Gallery "There are beads,,,some left over Mrs, Theodore Johnson of Union ago then deliberately distorted it in the darkroom for held a special meeting on Tuesday, Branch member, Elsa Koestler. beginning Sunday, m himself an frpm Greece which I had for many special effect. unusual and interesting human being, years, I feel very close to them. There The club will have a general meet- Interested college graduates are ing Feb. 8 featuring a white elephant A reception will be held for him also are stones and pebbles and bones invited, it was announced. For more sale. The club has reminded members Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. in the gallery, which I found on the mountains in information, one can call 276-5194. about the cookie-candy day for the which is located in the Union Public Greece, and a watch that I was given veterans on St. Valentine's Day, and Library, and his showing of assemb- many years ago. The box was made THE LA LECHE LEAGUE of that the cookies and candy "must be at lages, collages, acrylics, prints and out of wood. I had no heart to throw it Maplewood will discuss "Advantages Mrs. Vincent Geloso's home by Feb. photographs is scheduled through but. It lived in me for years, became of Breastfeeding" Wednesday at 9, they must be delivered by Feb 12;" March 24, part of me and as a result it developed 10:30 a.m. This is the first meeting in into a piece of work that now has a They can be brought to the meeting on a series of four. The meeting will be Thimou, who speaks with a slight Feb. 8. but charming accent derived from his new life. It's not a box made of wood held at 119 Orchard Road, Maplew- native Antissa, a small village on the anymore. It's where my past lies. And ood. All women are invited to attend. the figurines on it...I bought those THE UNION CHAPTER of Babies are welcome, it was mountainous island of Lesbos, Women's American ORT will hold its Greece, slopped by the office recently many years ago. They were sitting announced. around,..anything that resembles the monthly meeting tonight at 7:30 in to talk about the satisfaction he classroom B at Union Hospital. More information can be obtained derives from his life as an artist, human figure I adopt,,.I don't part with it very easily," he laughs. " A program will be presented by from Susan Walker, 7626736, or "I like to make things," he says Loida Zoyas, a representative of Mary Marliyn Hines, 376-4327. modestly. "It gives me pleasure to "My work is always changing," Kay Cosmetics. Refreshments will be make them and to give them," says Thimou. "I don't go for perfec- served. THE LINDEN CHAPTER Xi Thimou explains that the reason his tion. I don't seek it as an end. I like Beta Gamma Women's Club held a exhibition, "Fragments," is unusual is my work to have feeling and emotion. THE SUNNYFIELD SOCIAL progressive dinner at the homes of "because all of the work is made out My work is subject to change.,.and Club of Linden will meet at Wilson Gwen Phillips of Westfield and of pieces of different materials, and sometimes immediate total change. Park Recreation Center on Summit Marge Fanfulik of Union Saturday. A that led me to think of the beginning And as I said, I make no preliminary Terrace at 12:15 p.m. today. benefit event followed. of my life in fragments of time. It's a sketches, I leave all my knowledge mixture of materials and emotions," outside this door and start bare in He says, "They represent, first of front of the surface. What I mean," he all, the time when I was growing up m grins, "is that I want to start pure. I Lesbos. The times were very austere. I want to dig into myself,,,my emotion would find pieces of broken sticks and to find what it is that I can bring with a little color in them, candy out to share with others. wrappers...and go and play with them, "I don't want my work to be pretty. arrange them in some sort of order, I don't want it to match the living And I found myself doing the same room or couch, I do all that all day fragment of emotion and time with long at the institute. But in my person- this work by trying to arrange them al work I want to elevate to the human and revitalize them. It makes me feel spirit — something that is pleasant in Photo By Piul Thimou that the past is not alienated and the human being." strange...that by using things and MIXED MEDIA ASSEMBLAGE — Thimou's picture of Thimou says, "I believe that we're 'a box, seated on a cube, which was turned into a table," redesigning them, I try to keep the all artists. Anyone who creates any- continuity." and is called 'Where Lies My Part,' will be shown along thing is an artist...the way we dress to with other work at the Les Malamut Art Gallery in Union Thimou, who studied art and design express ourselves or to please others beginning Sunday, in Athens, says he "came to New is artistry to me. And the person who has an interest in creativity is an artist York City in 1964 and studied at the to teach, I love teaching...I love to see to me. What separates them from me tic. If he likes something, then I get New York Institute of Photography, the expressions in students* faces hints from him. He represents the the New School for Social Research is that I'm more of an artist and I make a living out of it. It's the spark, when something creative is happening now! Although he's not interested in and the Fashion Institute of Technolo- or when a problem is solved art, he is involved with the electric gy, where I now teach screen printing, the fire that is creative in me.,.and that MEMBERSHIP TEA — Kathy Seiple, left, president of goes back to when I was a youngster." creatively." guitar and^ heavy rnetaL_He writes the GFWC Juntor Woman's G4ub of Connecticut image assemblage and fabric mWpu- The artist had his first exhibition in well and is much m^re verbal than I lation," He also worked as an appren- He explains that "I always start Farms, Union, becomes acquainted with prospective Central Park in 1973. "I used to live in am, I think he might become a won- members at the club's annual event. From left are Mar- tice to two sculpffesses, Greta Schull- with a concept and some materials. I New York at the time, and I did a derful art critic. He has imagination," er and Helga Meyer. In 1987, he like to reuse things, I'd been doing it ie Harley, Terry Kielce, and Marie Serina and Maureen series of photographs about the park. I Thimou has exhibited in New York Fischetti. returned to Greece for a one-man before it was fashionable. My work is took my pictures and hung them from and in New Jersey, and his work is exhibit in the Theophilos Museum in circumstantial, I can work leather or the trees, I just did it," he grins. "I was part of private collections both in the Lesbos. paper. There are all kinds of material having a love affair with Central Park, United States and abroad. "When I work," he explains, "I around my studio. That's the way I "I also photograph my own work. I He also is a committee member Scotti exhibition to open never do preliminary sketches or lay- function. After all, if you are an artist, use photography as a combination, I with the Festival on the Green, Maria Scotti, a noted figurative Scotti's most recent works combine outs, I start with a concept and as I you are that 24 hours a day. My mind combine photography with other Union's 16-year-old outdoor arts- constantly thinks'of ideas, I let the painter whose works have been exe- geometry and color into closely inter- work on a piece, I let the work take me medias to achieve what I am after; I crafts-photography competition pre- cuted on canvas, paper, and masonite, where the materials, circumstances, work lead me where it wants to go, connected roles in drawings and have my own darkroom at home, I sented each September in Friberger will exhibit a variety of original moods and time take ttmr I like sur- and r suppose-the work has a perma^ paintings. There is a sense of ^ ^sven have an old-fashioned eamefa Park. He designed and produced post- pieces in a show to open tomorrow prises along the way...the freedom nence. When it moves me, then it increased light and air moving where you look in the back and see the ers, T-shirts and shopping bags at last from 8 to 10 p.m. at Union County and emotional involvement this becomes something true, something I through her works, heightening the image upside down," year's festival. College's Tomasulo Art Gallery, luxuriousness in the role of color. approach allows me, I repeat and can name, something I can look at and About knowlege, Thimou says, "I He says that most times his mater- reuse materials and ideas. This reflect," There will be a three-week showing of Gallery hours are 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. believe that knowledge is like a ials "don't cost me anything, and I the paintings on exhibit through Feb. reflects my strong belief in conserva- Also, Thimou was "moved by bark on Mondays through Saturdays, and chain,,,one thing leads to another, believe that art should not be expen- 23 at the Cranford campus. tion and the universal truth of recy- from a plane tree that fell in my back- again from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Mon- And I always leam new techniques. sive...it should be available to more Scotti, in her works, juxtaposes cling collage. Therefore it is often yard after a storm. I immediately saw days through Thursdays. Actually, I hardly work continuously. people, I'd like someone to have my meticulous traditional studies of incorporated in my work because of the concept of the scene, and I named 1 1 Most of my best work comes in frag- work and enjoy it rather than have it human figures and animals with adap- that and also because it expresses the it 'After the Storm. The plane ffee ments of time. The most common sitting in my studio collecting dust. I tations of her niece's crude and fan- passage of time. has a beautiful bark with wonderful Choir, rehearsal complaint," he explains, "is that T like to share my work, my knowledge, tastical elementary school drawings. shapes. To me, they resemble the Plans are under way to form a "I like layers of colors, textures and don't have enough time to do personal "I also love to make things, such as Her painting style mimics classical human figure..,not as Michelangelo chamber orchestra at Seton Hall Uni- images overlapping each other com- work,' and my answer to that is to do a pot out of clay, which to me, is brU- drawing exercises where perfect vol- would see, but nevertheless, the versity, South Orange, according to peting for attention, trying to work, to something in whatever spare time you liant,,.or paper and fold it to create a umes are outlined again and again. Jeanette T. Hile, director of the Uni- human figure," be part of the whole and yet, standing have. I make time, and it's a frag- bag...to me that's brilliant. I like to see Her paintings display a tension versity choir and a professor of music. out...the endless conflict of modem Thimou says he likes to "experi- mented time...a little bit here and a that spark in people's eyes. What I between colorful and cool, intricate She will holdY an organizational man and woman. Perfection is intimi- ment with things. I'm the first one to little bit there." value the most is the concept of all and simple, fact and fantasy. rehearsal Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the dating, and I don't seek it as an end. I break the rules, And," he muses, "I Thimou, who married Patricia Polica- this. And when things go your way, Her works will be on display cour- Music Center in Corrigan Hall, Musi- like my work to have the chance to encourage my students to break all the stro of Union in 1975 — "she works it's the greatest reward an artist can tesy of the Michael Walls Gallery in eians who can play strings, oboe, bas- become something else." rules. It's the only way one can do in Weichert's Real Estate here in have. And when things you work on New York City. soon and clarinet should bring instru- Thimou points to a picture of "a something different." Union" — has a son, Theodore, who start to become what you want them , A graduate of the Rhode Island ments to the rehearsal. box, seated on a cube, which was Thimou started teaching m 1981. attends Kawameeh Junior High to be,..to me, that's ecstasy to an School of Design, where she earned Information can be obtained by turned into a table." "It also gives me ffemendous pleasure School. "He's 14 and he's my best erU artist." both bachelor's and master's degrees, calling Hile at 761-9417. Stanwyck was a 'lady' to millions of fans By BEA SMITH Missy, as she was known to many, reach in and pluck your heart out as nervous, fledgling reporter dunng the lough...but a lady, ine Hollywood jlarbara Stanwyck. They called her will be missed, but will never be for- the long-suffering mother in "Stella 1950s and throughout the early career she knew and loved paid fribute to her a great lady, on screen and off, and • gotten by people of every generation, Dallas," amuse you with her antics in of Bea Smith at the Newark Evening time and again. Even her films conr she was — to all those who knew her from theater to television. Bom in "Christmas in Connecticut," shake up News. She would write in her neat, tained "lady" in the title...such as personally, and to her millions of fans Brooklyn, she was orphaned at the a few million men with her seductive- sweeping hand five- and six-page let- "The Great Man's Lady," "The Lady over a span of more than half a age of 4, tossed about orphanages and ness in "Lady of Burlesque" and "The ters at least twice a month for mofe Eve," "Lady of Burlesque," "To century. foster homes, and by age 14 she was Lady Eve," sub you in the back in than a decade, to answer to a discour- Please a Lady" and even "Ladies of And she was my friend. on her own. Her first public appear- "The Strange Love of Martha Ivers" aged letter detailing the latest bout Leisure," She would have been 83 on July 16, ance was on Broadway in "The and "Double Indemnity," crack the with a perfectionist-editor, she would She starred with most of the legen- but she died Jan. 20, She's not really Noose." She later married Frank Fay whip menacingly jn "The Furies," and write, "If you wanrto quit... quit! But dary men of Hollywood, and worked gone as far as we're concerned, and they adopted a boy, Dion. She wisecrack her way out of any situation before you do, think about the kind of with "such top directors as Frank Capra appeared with Fay in "Burlesque" on because she left a living legacy on in every one of her films ... on the experience and knowledge you're and Preston Sturges. And they all had Broadway, After going to Hollywood, film and in personal letters to her silver screen and television. gaining. Bea, it's the best school to the highest respect for her as a profes- she divorced Fay and married die leam from...but don't take my friends...to me... sional person. "handsomest man in Hollywood," Stanwyck may have had the hard- word,,." Robert Taylor, ened shell of a turtle, but beneath that Missy may be gone from us, but she shell, one could fish out the softness The letters stopped coming shortly has left, on celluloid, her movies, as Bea Smith Throughout her movie career, Stan- of the soul, ,.,__.__. before Taylor's death in 1969. They'd permanenLJegicles to all of us. At Lifestyles Editor wyck was rough, tough, funny, sad, been divorced for a long time, but she least, I'd like to think so. They were tragic and absolutely versatile in her And she revealed that part of her- always loved him. all m^ favorites. many motion pictures. She could self in her encouraging letters to a Barbara Stanwyck was truly a lady. And so was she. S — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1980 — COUNTY LIADfR NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,3,6*

SOCIAL

MR. AND MRS. PAUL E. SULLIVAN MR. AND MRS. ROBERT J. SCHLOTTER Metta-Sullivan marriage Connolly-Schlotter wed Joanne Metta, daughter of Mr, and Minish, Dave Willis and Chris Gatto. Susan Connolly, dau|hter of Mr, best man. Billy Connolly of Union, Mrs, Amilio Metta of Union, was Ryan Sullivan, son of the groom, and Mrs. William Connolly of Union, brother of the bride, served as ring married Oct. 21 to Paul Edward Sulli- served as ring bearer. was married Dec, 8 to Robert John bearer. van, son of Mr, and Mrs, Mark Sulli- Mrs, Sullivan, who was graduated Schlotter, son of Mr, and Mrs, Peter Mrs. Schlotter, who was graduated van of Union. The Rev. Tom Cembor from Union High School and Kean Schlotter of Union. from Union High School and the officiated at the ceremony in Our College of New Jersey, Union, is Union Township Mayor Anthony Berkeley Secretarial School, Wood- Lady of Lourdes, Mountainside. A employed by Chubb & Son Inc., Russo officiated at the ceremony in bidge, is employed by Berkeley Fed- reception followed at the Marriott Warren, MR. AND MRS. JOSEPH FITZ SIMMONS the Town and Campus, Union, where eral Savings <& Loan, Millbum. Hotel at the Newark Airport. Her husband, who was graduated *a reception followed. Her husband, who also was gra- The bride was escorted by her The bride was escorted by her duated from Union High School, is parents. Julie Minish, cousin of the from St. Mary's High School, Eli- Joseph Fitz Simmonses zabeth, attended Kean College of father. Kris Connolly of Toms River, employed by the Body Shop, Cedar bride, served as maid of honor. cousin of the bride, served as maid of Knolls, Bridesmaids were Monica Metta, sis- New Jersey, Union. He is employed mark golden anniversary by Boulevard Appliance, Bloomfield. honor. The newlyweds reside in Roselle ter of the bride, Maureen Sullivan, sis- Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fitz Simmons ren, two daughters, Diane and Mary, Tom DiNapoli of Union served as Park. ter of the groom, and Mary lannclli, The newlyweds, who took a honey- of Springfield celebrated their 50th and twin sons, Joseph and John. They Craig Sullivan served as best man moon trip to Aruba, reside in Glen wedding anniversary Dec. 17. The also have eight grandchildren. for his brother. Ushers were Dewey Gardner. renewal of their wedding vows took Mr. Fitz Simmons was a labor rep- place at a Mass in St, James Roman resentative for more than 25 years. He Catholic Church, Springfield. The was president of Local 843 when he Rev. Raymond P, WaJdron officiated. retired in 1974. He is involved in vol- Four 'ofcobe. couple's grandchildren unteer work, and he is community participated in the Mass. representative in Springfield for the Red Cross and the Disaster Commit- A dinner reception was celebrated tee of Red Cross. He also serves on at the Knights of Columbus Hall in the Mayor's Committee on Aging in Springfield, Eighty people attended. Springfield, Mr, Fiz Simmons serves The Fitz Simmonses — she is the as co-chairman of A & B Rejirees former Elizabeth Adamlk — have Association. — • been residents of Springfield for more He and his wife are active members than 30 years. They have four child- of St, James Parish, Springfield,

STORK CLUB Langston Harris Denner A son, Langston Harris, was bom Nov. 16 in Pennsylvania Hospital, Phi- ladelphia, to Dr, and Mrs, Michael-Jay Dermer of -B w arthmui tf. Pa. Dr. Denner is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Denner of Springfield and the pandson of Mrs. Bessie Denner of Belleville and Mrs. Ida A. Lubell of Springfield. Alexander Michael Apice JUSTINE BONDERSKI An 8-pound, 13-ounce son, Alexander Michael, was bom Dec. 22 in St. Bar- PAUL DE MEOLA ELIZABETH F. GATES nabas Medical Center, Livingston, to Mr. and Mrs, Max Apice of Union. He is MARK E. HARRISON the couple's first child. Mrs. Apice, the former Lori Loessel, is the daughter of Mrs. Marie Loessel of Bonderski-DeMeola troth Hillside and Mr. Bemhard Loessel of Lake Worth, Fla. Her husband is the son Mr. and Mrs, Henry Bonderski of personnel administrator at Atlantic of Mrs. Filomena Apice of Millbum and the late Mr. Cesare Apice. Chatham have announced the engage- Design Co., Livingston. Gates-Harrison betrothal ment of their daughter, Justine, to employed as a dental hygienist in Mr, and Mrs. Edward F. Gates of Jennifer Paul DeMeola, son of Mr. and Mrs. Her fiance, who was graduated Union have announced the engage- Fairfield. An 8-pound, 8-ounce daughter, Jennifer Erin, was bom Oct. 26 in Overlook Patsy DeMeola of Union. from Union High School, is a CAD ment of their daughter, Elizabeth F, Her fiance, who was graduated Hospital, Summit, to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph E, Petrosky of Roselle Park, The bride-elect, who was p-aduated operator at Robert Bosch Corp., South Gates, to Mark E. Harrison, son of from Verona High School and Mont- Mrs, Petrosky, the former Linda Petrucei, is the daughter of Mr, Rudolph from Bailey Ellard High School, is a Plamfield. Mr! and Mrs. Eugene B, Harrison of clair State College, where he received Petrucci of Clearwater, Fla., and the late Mrs, Anabel Petrucci. Her husband is Verona. a bachelor of science degree in biolo- the son of Mr. and Mrs, John Petrosky of Roselle Park. gy, is a graduate assistant in Montclair The bride-elect, who was graduated State College, while working toward a Kevin Michael Reinhardt from Union High School and Union master's degree in biology. A 7-pound, 10V4 -ounce son, Kevin Michael, was bom Dec. 22 in Somerset Trambert-Tyler troth County College, Scotch Plains, is A June 1991 wedding is planned. Medical Center, Somerville, to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Reinhardt of Branchburg. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard K. Trambert of Princeton, formerly of Spring- Mrs. Reinhardt, the former Linda Welter, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A! field, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Renee Stepha- Welter of Union. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Reinhardt of nie, to Edward Tyler of Oceanside. Marco Island, Fla, Neuguth-Ventura troth The bride-elect, who was graduated from Jonathan Dayton Regional ' Mr, and Mrs. O. Edward Neuguth of Bridgewater have announced the Ashleigh Glenis Baker High School, Springfield, and the Columbia University School of Nurs- engagement of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to Victor O, Ventura of ing, is a registered nurse at Memorial-SIoan Kettering Cancer Centers- Whitehouse Station, son of Mr, and Mrs, Victor A, Ventura of Venice, A 7-pound, 3-ounee daughter, Ashleigh Glenis, was bom Dec. 11 in St. Bar- New York City, (~ Fla., formerly of Union. nabas Medical Center, Liviripton, to Mr. and Mrs. Ivan M. Baker II of Rah way. She joins a brother, Anthony, 2. Her fiance, who was graduated from St. John's University, is a phar- The bride-elect, who was graduated from Bridgewater Raritan West JLJ Mrs. Baker, the former Kim M. Tanner, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- macist at Memorial-Sloan Kettering Hospital. High School and Rutgers College, where she received a bachelor of sci- liam C. Tanner of Flanders. Her husband is the son of Mrs. Alma Baker of A June wedding is planned. ence degree in accounting finance, is a finance systems manager for Roselle. Great-grandmother is Mrs, Catherine Henderson of Union. Gomteeh, Inc., Middlesex. Her fiance, who was graduated from Seton Hall University, where he received a bachelor of science degree, and Fairleigh Dickinson Universi- ty, where he received a master's degree in business administration, is vice president of New England Commercial Finance Corp., Roseland. THE BUTCHER, THE BAKER, THi PINGRY SCHOOL A May 1990 wedding is planned m St. Ann's Church, and a reception THE CANDLESTICK MAKER... Marlintvilie, N.J. 08836 will follow at the Raritan Valley Couno-y Club, M,rtin,vii(a. 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1,2,3,4,1,8* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1990 — 7 2 p.m.; forinformatio n 964-8086. Candlelight Connections, calendar Livingston, ages, 28-49, presents Jazz Night, every Sunday; Northfield's Museum, Union, to meet third Thurs- Restaurant, Livingston's Rt. 10 Traff- day of each month. ic Circle; 992-0041. Parents Without Partners, Watchung Hill Chapter to sponsor dance/social every second Monday of CRAFT OTHER the month, orientation, 7:45 p.m.; SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1990 SUNDAY, FIB. 4, 1990 dance, Thursdays 8:30 p.m.; Montclair Museum, to show EVENTL Craft Show EVENT: Grand Slam Baseball Card and L'Affaire, Route 22 East, Mountain- "Gates of Heaven," Feb. 1; "Big PLAGE: St. Theresas, Kenilworth. Collectible Show, side; Mid-Jersey Chapter to hold PRICE: Dealers Wanted. Information PLACE: Jewish Center of West Orange, Trouble" by John Cassavetes, Feb. 246-8208 or 272-S833 after 5PM. Hand- 300 Pleasant Valley Way, West Orange dance Feb. 4, 8 p.m.-midnight, in 15; "Let's Get Lost," March 1; all made or new Items only. TIME: 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Westminster Gallery at Bloomfield Holiday Inn, Route 514, Edison; films at 8 p,m., at 486 Bloomfield ORGANIZATION: St, Theresas Sport PRICE: Limited number of dealer tables College to feature the painted sculp- Watchung information 527-0479 or Ave.; 746-5555. Club. still available. For Information call ture of Charles Searles, through Feb. Maurice Levin Theater, to feature 736-1159 or 7315912, 469-7795/Mid-Jersey information ORGANIZATION: Jewish Center of 22 with a reception on Feb. 1, 4-6 Count Basic Orehesrja at the Jewish 634=8318. LECTURES West Orange. p.m.; 748-9000, ext. 416. Community Center, 760 Northfield Net-Set sponsors singles every FRIDAY, FEB. 2, 1990 What's Going On Is a paid directory of "Frapnints", an exhibition by Paul Ave., West Orange, Feb. 4, 8 p.m.; events for non-profit organizations. It Sunday tennis parties at Mountain- fVENT: Delivering An Afro-Centric View TWmou, to nm through March at Les 736-0200. side Tennis Center, 5 to 10 p.m.; is pro-paid and costs just $10,00 {tor Z, Montclair State College Theater, to of Adoption (making homes of our own). wgekc) lor Essex County of Union Malamut Art Gallery, reception Feb. 770-0070. PLACE: Essex County College, Room County and just $20.00 for both, YOMf 4, 2-4 p.m.; Morris Avenue, Union. feature "A Day in the Life,^rock mus- 2131, Newark. notice must be in our Maplawood Works of Charles Chu and Wang ical revue, Feb. 8-10 and Feb. 15-17, JiwIsTi Association Servlng"51ri-"' TTMI: 8:30 P.M. 0Hk» (463 Vafle/ Street) by 4:36 P.M. 8 p.m., 7:30 p.m., at the Memorial gles offers JASSLine, 24-hour tele- PR1GI: Free admission. Refreshmente, on Monday for pubfication the follow- Fangyu to be exhibited through Feb. Lenworth Gunther, Ph.D., historian, au- 24 at the. Bishop Dougherty Student Auditorium; 893-5112. phone hotline listing events for all ing Thursday. Advertisement rtiay ages. Tapes are changed weekly; tfior, educator and lecturer. also be placed at 17 No. Essex AvO., Center Art Gallery, Seton Hall Uni- New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, ORGANIZATIGN; The Black Adoptive Orand>, 266 Liberty St., BfoomffcW OT versity, South Orange Ave.; to feature James De Preist and Elmar 925=3845. Department of Parks and Recre- Home Task Force. 1291 Sujyvesant Ave.. Union, ~'', 378-9838. Oliveira, with music by Martucci, Solo Singles (over 40), Presbyte- ation, Coles Avenue and New Provi- James Howe Gallery, features Sibelius and Schumann, Feb. 1,8 p.m. rian Church, Maple Street and Morris dene* Road, Mountainside, to show Mountainside, at 6 p.m.- Helene Port- workshops at Rudolpho's, Mansion selection of 33 works sculpture, paint- at John Harms Center, Englewood; Avenue, Summit, offers "rap or "Two Little Owls" Feb. 4 at 2 p.m.; noy, 467=8393, Hotel, 295 South Ave., Fanwood; 789=3670. ings and decorative art amassed by Feb. 2,8: 30 p.m. at Count Basic The- bridge" first and third Thursday of the Department of Parks and Recre- Helen Hsiao, membership chairman, civil rights leader Bayard Rustin at ater, Red Bank; Feb. 3, 8 p.m. at War month at 7:15 p.m.; 464-8166 or The Newark Museum, 49 ation, Coles Avenue and New Provi- 549=7575 or 889-1972. Kean College's Vaughn lames Hall, Memorial Theater, Trenton; Feb. 4, 3 766-1839. Washington St., Newark, to hold sci- dence Road, Mountainside, to hold Association For Advancement of Morris Avenue, Union, now through p.m. at Symphony Hall, Newark; also ence lecture featuring Paleontologist winter craft classes for adults through the Mentally Handicapped, The Feb. 28; 527-2307. to perform with Olympia Dukakis in a Richard E. Leakey Feb. 7 at 1:30 Feb. 28; cross country ski lessons Feb. Concerned Families Group, for Westminster Gallery of Bloom- semi-staged concernt version of p.m.; to hold "Featured Creatures" 3 or 10 from 10=11:30 a.m., also inter- parents, guardians, siblings and field College, features visiting artist "Babes In Arms" gala performace, program for visitors to meet animals mediate lesson scheduled for Feb. 10 friends of developmentally disabled Feb. 17, 8 p.m, at State Theater in Charles Searles, through Feb. 1, Fre- on Feb. 10 at 1 p.m.; Dinosaurs will from 1-2:30 p.m.; 789=3670, adults, meets second Tuesday of each New Brunswick; for information: mont and Franklin streets, Bloom- be discussed during "Science Satur- month, First Baptist Church, Eli- Helen Sive Paxton 624-3713. day( Feb. 3; to hold "Be My Valen- Business and Professional zabeth, 7:30 to 9 p.m.; 354=3040. field; Dorma Meade 784-9000, ext. Women of Westfleld Inc. dinner 296. tine" workshops Feb. 3; 596-6607. Cancer Care Inc. 24 Lackawanna meetings held third Tuesday of each Plaza, Millbum, offering information Kent Place Gallery, to feature Montclair Museum, 3 South month at Ramada Hotel, Clark; and a support group for adult relatives works of Lisa Brown, photographer, Mountain Avenue, to exhibit samples 233=0063, through Feb. 2, Kent Place School, 42 of cancer patients, meets Wednesdays Princeton Ballet to hold sixth of David McNeely Stauffer's bookp- Union County Chapter of New Norwood Avenue, Summit; from 6 to 7:30 p.m.; 379-7500. annual benefit gala Feb. 3 at 7:30 lates Feb. 4. Jersey Association of Women Busi- 273-0900. Gamblers Anonymous, meetings p.m.; 249-1254. Women Lawyers In Union Coun- ness Owners, NJAWBO, meets on every Monday evening at, 8 p.m.- in Morris Museum, to feature exhibit The American Stage Co., to per- ty, meeting, dinner party, Feb. 12 at second Tuesday of each month at 6 of Metuchen artist and freelance illus- Townley Presbyterian Church. Salem form "A Fine and Private Place", now Spanish Tavern, Route 22 East, p.m, with dinner and guest speaker or Road and Huguenot Avenue, Union. trator Patrick McDonnell, through through Feb. 18 at Becton Theater, Feb. 11,6 Normandy Heights Road, 1000 River Road, Teaneck; 692-7744, Momstown; to present "Crash," a New Expectations, a hold single Paper Mill Playhouse presents Just moved computer art exhibit through Feb. 11; adult rap groups Fridays, 8 p.m. at "The Cocktail Hour" through Feb. 4; LOSE WEIGHT N0W1 538-0454. Morristown Unitarian Fellowship, 3764343. Daniel J. Proaton, M.D* Les Malamut Art Gallery, in the Normandy Heights Road, Morris- Circle Players, 416 Victoria in? Is pleased to announce certification Union Library in Friberger Park, Mor- town; also to sponsor singles dance, Avenue, Piscataway, to hold auditions to offer a weight loss program ris Avenue, Union, exhibition of artist Feb. 10 at Holiday Inn, Route 22, for the musical "The Fantasticks" / can help Kathleen Kukich, through Feb. 3. Springfield, 8:30 p.m,-l:30 p.m.; Feb. 10 at 2 p.m. for non-singing featuring the Works of Max Rateau, on view at 984-9158. roles, and at 3 p.m. for all other roles; MEDIFAST* PROGRAM Montclair Museum through Feb. 11,3 Jewish Singles World, Spring- 968-7555. you out? to his South Mountain Avenue, Montclair; field, to hold Dining Out Night Feb. 5, Dem worry and wonder about Internal Medicine Practice 746-5555. 7:30 p.m. at Hunan Teaneck, 515 learning your way around town. Or 'Mainttnance Program Union Township Historical Soci- Cedar Lane, Teaneck; also to feature what to see and do. Or who to ask • Individual comprehensive treatment In private office ety, at Caldwell Parsonage and house party with trivia games Feb. 11, As your WELCOME WAGON • Beneficial In treatment Of high blood pressure, lowering Hostess. I can simplify the business cholesterol levels, and controlling diabetes ol getting settled. Help you begin to • Rapid safe weight reduction • Easy to follow STUYVESANT onjoy your new town... good shop- • Medical portion covered by most Insurance plans UPGRADE YOUR NANNY'S & HOUSEKEEPING SKILLS ping, local attractions, eommuni^ LOSE UP TO 5 LBS OF FAT PER WEEK A workshop led by licensed psychologists and educators designed to HAIRCUTTING opportunity. help careglvers: And my basket Is full of us«M For More Information Calh tl Merrto Ava. Ml K—tny Mm. • Stimulates motivate your children Quality Hair Cuts gifts to pleas* your family. 467-5555 8pringfl«Jd K • Become an effective homework helper Take a break from unpacking • Improve communication with employers at Affordable Prices!] and call me. • Learn effective behavior management techniques • Learn about normal stages of child development Senior ABA/ • Encourage reading and maximize the reading process Citizen CO700FF Mattress & Brass Bed • Establish a network of peers Sp#Gialt Workshop will be presented at Springfitld Library, 88 Mountain Av«., Mon. thru Fri. SAVE Springfield. NJ Saturday, February 10,1990 from 1:00 p.m.-4:00 p.m. RMkteflta of Union A IprlnglaH WINTER $75 Includss materials.* rifrishment break. Call (201) 912-0333 for furthir information. OPEN MON. thru SAT. . only CLEARANCE SALE! 1654 Stuyvesant Ave., Union UNION 964-3891 PROFESSIONAL RESOURCES SPRINGFIELD 487-0132 ORGANIZATIONl SAVE 40-60% 28 Millbum Ave., Springfield, Nj 07081 OFF MFG. SUGG. PRICE SOMEONE Queen Set ,,., ^aVC 700 FURNITURE HAS OFFERED "•,B;:K;^'-»"*" VISIT OUR CLOSE OUT TO PAY BRASS GALLERIA For our fantastic selection of brass headboards & footboards. Everything Must Go J,B. Ross, Berkshire, Baldwin, FOR YOUR Princess and more Bedroom Sots, Sofas, LoveseaU, Sectionals ADVERTISING Wall Units We know Dining Rooms Tables, Mirrors, Pictures who they are — PALM COAST FURNITURE and how 18A South Michigan Ave,, Kenilworth to collect (Behind Dunkin Donuts) 272-9190of 241-7425 We'll help you Identify sources of co-op money, handle claims SOLD IN SETS ONLY paperwork and unsnarl co-op FREE DELIVERY • FREE PILLOW confusion — at no cost to you. FREE FRAME • FREE TAKE OUT OF OLD BEDDING We use a HI RISERS 50% OFF Non-profit organizations! For only $10.00, you can advertist your event sophisticated new PEDESTAL & DRAWER BASES for 2 weeks (PRE-PAID), in the Essex Journal (Essex County or County system called Leader Papers (Union County) or combination of both ($20.00 PRE- ReCAS® that CMDOWI with Fromt WATERBEDS & PLATFORM BIDS PAID). IZMatlrtiw Opens to Queen SUPER | m mO QUEEN OR KING I helps build your SINGLE '16? M8? * NAME. _____^_ PHONE _ __ _ co-op revenue Bross & White ., ADDRESS __ and plan your DAY BED ' f-ITV ____^ ZIP_ strategy. F9iit«_ * _Foeua _-- -- -_-_-- Combination __ Writ* your ad in spacM baiew and mali to: All you have to do Is enjoy IfldudtstakJAnni WORRALL PUBLICATIONS the benefits of more P.O. BOK 158, Maptowood, NJ 07040 advertising for your money. Call Paula Cohen, co-op EVENT • advertising manager, for FOR YOUR OLD MA PLACE .; ;.,,.,...... „...... „...... „...... „. more Information— and TIME • start collecting the dollars

PRICE > T j j you're entitled to. •, ,^'t .^^''.'/^•*f y i i^\ * *i /I , ORGANIZATION N«w itrsty'i fomily Badding Stars i FOR ADDITIONAL. INFORMATION CALL.! 7t3.M11 686-7700. Uwtst Pricti Camparf md Sov* ^ YOU GET 1U5 W. Chtstnvt What's Going On i« * paid directory of events lor non-profit organizations. It is Union, NJ, pre-paid and costs just $10 00 (for 2 woete) for Essex County or Unto County and just $20.00 for both. Your notice must be in our Mapttwood offtpa (463 Val- MORI WITH••• MLUl-MM BED tay Street) by 4:30 P.M. on Monday for pubbcaflon «h* foftMring ThuntOay. Ma (or Credit Advertisement may also be placed at 17 No. Essex Ave.; Orange. 360 UbenV County Leader Newspapers Cards Honortd BPRN SL, BtoomfieM or 1291 Stuyvesant Av»., Union. For more information call • RTS, 2a 763-9411. AVMUI, Hours: Men, Wtd, Thurs, Frl. » a.m..?p.m. 1291 StuyvMant Union • 686-7700 Tuti & Sat. ?.§ Sun 10 A.M.-S p.m. STORES dfW-.. 8 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1980 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* The program at the meeting will located in the Millburn/Springfield Additional information can be their children to camp, as it provides include a slide show by Bill Black- area will hold a monthly bagel break- obtained by contacting Ruth Fuest at an opportunity to evaluate many bum on San AJphonso's Retreat fast business meeting Sunday at 9:30 761.5694. camps in one convenient location," House. a.m., in Temple Sha'arey Shalom, 78 The fair is open to the public, and All women of the parish are invited So. Springfield Ave., Springfield., admission is free, A free directory of to attend, Guest speaker for the morning's Joint bowling night participating camps is disttibuted to RELIGION program will be Lorraine Kowalski, The Etz Chayirn Couples Unit of all. Light refreshments will be Tu B'Shevat event health director of the Visiting Nurse B'nai B'rith/B'nai B'rith Women will available. The B'nai B'rith Single Profession- & Health service of Union County. hold a bowling night Feb. 24 at 9 als Unit of New Jersey will sponsor a She will discuss "Drugs and the Older o'clock at the Clark Lanes, Clark. It Divorce workshop For further information about the Tu B'Shevat celebration Feb. 10 at Individuals." was requested that one call by Feb. 19 A divorce recovery workshop will eight "diversified camp experiences" 8:30 p.m. At the "festive celebration The Jewish War Veterans, JWV, is at 574-9176 or 232-0062. be held at the Presbyterian Church at offered at the "Y," one can call Jani of the upcoming spring," fruits, nuts, reportedly the oldest active veterans' New Providence, 1307 Springfield Kovaes, director of Health and Group wines and fruit juices will be served. organization in the United States, Ave., Tuesday evenings, Feb. 6, 13, Services, at 289-8112. The event will be held at the Suburban For additional information one can Camp information 20 and 27. The sessions will run from The Mvl-YWHA of Union County Jewish Center, Kent Place and Deer- contact Past Commander Murray 7:30 to 9 p.m. Camp directors from more than 25 is a beneficiary agency of the Jewish field Terrace, Linden. For more infor- Nathanson at 376-0837 or Past Com- Registration can be made by calling northeastern day, sleep-over and spe- Federation of Central New Jersey and mation one can call 353-3732. mander Joe Todres at 379-9188. the church office at 665-0050. cialty camps will discuss their sum- the United Way, The B'nai B'rith Single Profession- mer programs, show slide presenta- Classes in Hebrew will resume als Unit is comprised of men and Sermon topic set Tuesday evening at the YM-YWHA, women between the ages of 22 and 37 Benefit event slated tions and distribute information to Green Lane, Union, with beginners, at throughout North and Central New prospective campers and their parents The Rev. Fred McCarthy will 6, intermediate, at 7 and advanced, at Jersey. St. Joseph's Church of Maplewood from noon to 4 p.m. in deliver the sermon topic this Sunday 8 o'clock. The instructor is Israeli, will continue celebrating its 75th ^ Emanu-El, 756 East Broad morning in the Evangelistic Centre of Zionah Ben-Zvi, anniversary as a parish at a benefit ' St., Westfield. Rahway, 2052 St. George Ave, An Breakfast meeting event Feb. 23 in Bernard Hall, 767 For further information one can The annual Camp Fair, sponsored intercessary prayer will be held at The Elin-Unger Post^ 273 Jewish Prospect St., Maplewood. Doors will contact Adult and Cultural Arts direc- by the Temple Sisterhood, "is an edu- 8:30 p.m. Sunday morning worship open at 7:30 p.m. tor, Diane Flecker, at 289-8112. War Veterans of the United States cational event for all parents who send services will be held at 9:30.

RUSSELL TRIOLO Tu-Bishevai Seder worship calendar On the evening of Feb. 9, beginning with jtjrvices at 8:30, Congregation Rabbi, Richard Nadel, Cantor. Barry L. Segal, t,m,. English Worship 11:00 a.ra. Confirmation Mountainside. Further information can be Triolo is honored ALLIANCE President, Beth Ahm ii an egalitarian, Cor»er. Class 12: IS p.m., Communion on first and third Beth Shalom of Union will sponsor its obtained by calling the Chapel office at Union Lodge 1782, B'nai B'rith, THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH 1264 vative temple, with programming for all ages. Sunday of every month. Ladies Altar Guild 232-3456. third consecutive Tu-Bishevat Seder, Victor Ave., Union, 687.0364 Pastor* Rev. Weekday servicei (including Sunday evening every second Sunday of each month at 12:30 has announced that Russell Triolo, With four cups of wine and a familiar Hank Cierwinski, Jr. Service hours: Sunday and Friday morning) are conducted at 7:00 AM p.m, Tuej: Lutheran Church Women \eve director of the Boys and Girls Club of 9:30 AM - Christian Education (Biblical Teach- A 7:45 PM; Shabbai (Friday) evening — 8:30 third Tuesday at 1:00 p.m. Wed: Adult i PRESBYTERIAN "Passover" Seder structure, the Tu- ing for ALL ages) 10:30 AM - Fellowship PM: Shabbat day — 9:30 AM, 6:00 PM; A rehearsal 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Thun: Church COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Union, has been selected as its "Citi- Bishevat ritual "reminds Jews of the Break. 11:00 AM . Worship Service. Care Cir- Sunday, festival A holiday mornings — 9:00 Council every second Thursday at 7:30 p.B CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Deer Path zen of the Year." Lodge President coming of spring in Israel and the cles are held Sunday Evenings (2nd A 4th) in AM. Family and children services are eon- Fri; Trinity Fellowship every fourth Friday/at and Meeting House L«ne, Mountainside, Jack Kaplan said, "Triolo was different homes; please call for further informa- ducted regularly. Our Religious School (third- 8:00 p.m. Lean Line every Tuesday at 7:00 ph 232-9490. Or, Christopher R. Belden Pastor. importance of maintaining Israel's tion. Home Bible Studies: Tuesday Morning ievenlh grade) meets on Sunday, Tuesday A AA^nd Al-Anon every Wednesday at 8;p0 Worship and Church School Sundays at 10:30 selected for this award by the lodge as trees and soil." 10:30 in Rwelle Part; - 245-5048; ^Tuesday Thuriday. There are formal classes for both p.B. Twirlers Monday. Wednesday and Thu a.m. Nursery Care during service*. HolyCom- he has more than fulfilled the criteria Evening 7-30 in Union-686-3167; Thursday High School and pre-Religious School aged day 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. munion served the first Sunday of each month. The program at Beth Shalom will Evening m Union 7:00 U the parsonage - children. The synagogue also sponsor! a necessary to win the award. Over an Men's Group meets the second Monday of the be held during the regular Oneg 6S7-0364: Praise & Prayer: Wednesday Even- Nursery School, Women's League, Men's month at 10:00 a.m. Women's Group meets the extended period of time, Russ Triolo mg 7:30 in the SancOiary, Nursery provided. Club, Youth Groups for fifth through twelfth MESSIANIC-JEWISH Shabbat, second Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Choir meets has been a positive influence in Union p-aderi, and a busy Adult Education program, CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA 1251, Thursdays al 1:00 p.m. AA groups meet on For further information one can call A Seniors' League meets regularly. For more Tueiday, Thursday and Sunday evenings. Boy making a contribution to the quality of ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Terrill Road, Scotch Plains. Servicei every Fri- the synagogue office at 686-6773, Wonnaiion, plea»e contact our office during day evening at 7:30 pjn. An Oneg Shabbat fol- Scouts meet on Mondays at 7:00 p.m. We have life in our town and is an example that CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 953 W. office hours, lows the service at 9:00 p.m. We are Jewish and ample parking and our building is accessible to all can emulate." Chestnut St.. Union, 964-1133 Pastor Rev. Gentile believers in Yeshua HaMashJach, Jesui the handicapped. For information please call John W, Bechtel. Sunday School 9:30 AM, JEWISH - ORTHODOX the Messiah, and we welcome you to joni us in the church office 232-9490, Kaplan also announced that the Worship Service 10:45 AM, Evening Service worship of the Messiah. For more information, THE LLNDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH award would be presented to Triolo Exaltation jsoncert 6:30 PM, Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer CONGREGATION ISRAEL 339 Mountain call 201-561.8872 or write to Conjugation Ari Princeton Rd, & Orchird Terr., Linden, 7:30 PM. Avenue, Springfield 467.9666, Daily servicei Yehuda P.O. Box 984 auk, N.J. 07066. 486-3073, Sun: 10 am Divine Worship/Sunday Feb, 18 in Congregation Beth Sha- Exaltation, a musical singing group FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 645 S. Broad 6:30, 7:15 A.M.; 7:15 P.M. or at sunset, whi- Church School; 11:05 am Evangelism Commit- lom, Vauxhall Road and Plane Street, from Northeastem Bible College, St., Elizabeth, 3S2-5091 Pastor Rev, Michael chever is earlier. Civil holidays; Sunday mom- tee; 1 l:0S am Adult Bible Study (beg. Feb. 19). ings, S:00 A.M., followed by class in Maimo- METHODIST MON: 6:30 pm Jr. Girl Scouts; 7:30 pm (1st Union, at 7:30 p.m. Essex Fells, that combines both the Herr, Services: Sunday School 10 AM; Sunday ru'dei; religioui holidays, 9:00 A.M.; Saturday Morning Worship Service 11 AM; Sunday BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPIS- Man.) Bd. of Deacons-LPC, (2nd Mon,) Ste- Various dignitaries have been traditional and contemporary styles of eVHiings 20 minutes before sunset, preceded by wardship Commiision-LPC, 10 am (3rd Mon.) Evening Service 6 PM; Wednesday Night Bible a Talmud class. Alan J. Yuier Rabbi Israel E. COPAL CHURCH 241 Hilton Avenue invited, including local and slate offi- music, will sing in concert Sunday at Study. 7 PM. Vaunhall, 964-1282. Sunday Church School Garden St. Ewon Annuiunii-Ejiec Bd., 7:30 Turner, Rabbi Emeritus. pm (3rd Mon.) Session-LPC. Tuei, 7:30 pro cials, local Boys Club officials and 6 p.m. in the Clinton Hill Baptist 9:30 a.m., Church Worship 10:45 a.m. Wednes- (1st TUM) Fresb, Women-Reg, Meeting, (3rd day; Prayer Meeting &. Bible Study 7:30 p.m. Tues,) Fellowship Circle; 7 pm (Last Tues,) staff, as well as state leaders of the Church, 2815 Morris Ave., Union. BAPTIST JEWISH - REFORM Rev. Gladwin A. Fubler-Paitor. CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Presb, Women-Coordinating Team. Wed; 3:30 Boys and Girls Club of America. The concert is free of charge. TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM 78 S, COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST pm Confirmation Class 1 pm (1 it Wed.) Garden "Where the Bible Comei Alive" 2815 Morris Springfield Avenue, Springfield, 379.5387. CHURCH Chestnut Street & Wen Grant Ave, Triolo has served as executive Additional information can be Ave,, Union, 687-9440 Pastor/Teacher: Tom St. Ejuion Annuitants-Reg, Meeting; 7:30 po Joshua Goldstein, Rabbi; Amy Daniels, Cantor; Roselle Park. Rev, John P. Painter, Putor (2nd Wed.) Christian Education Committee; 1 director of the Union Boys and Girls obtained by calling Tom Sigley, Sigley. Weekly Activities; Sunday: 9:45 AM - Mark Weisholtz, President. Sha'arey Shalom is 245.2237; 245=8820; 241-1210 Worship Ser- Bible School • nursery care, classes for all pm (3rd Wed.) Spiritual Life Circle; 8 pm Adult Club for the past 10 years. In that time pastor-teacher, at 687-9440, a warm, friendly, Reform temple that seeks to vices are at 9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. in the Membership Class (beg. Feb, 15) Thurs: 3:45 children, teenagers, college & career, young achieve a standard of excellence in all its prog- Sanctuary. Beginning September 10th a dais the membership has grown to 2,000 married couples, and adult elective classet. pm Browniei; 7 pm Cadette Girl Scouts; 7:30 rams. Shabbat worship, enehanced by our vol- for High School Studenti will be held at 9:30 pm Chancel Choir Rehearial; 8 pm Alcoholics young people. As Triolo says, "It's a 11:00 AM - fellowship of Worship (children's unteer choir, begini on Friday evenings at 8:30 A.M. Classes for children m Nursery through1 church, nursery care), 6:00 PM • Family Gospel Anonymous, FRI: 8 pm (3rd Fri.) Linden Intra- place to learn, to play and to get a PM, with monthly Family Services at S:00 PM. 8th grade will begin at 10:45 tn the Sanctuary. faith Council: 12 N (4th Fri.) AARP-Fjtec Bd.; Jewish play slated Hour (nursery care). Monday: 6:30 AM - Men's Saturday morning Torah-study class and wor- There will be a Coffee Hour at 10:30 A.M. in lift..." Prayer, 7:00 PM Boy's Battalion, Pioneer Girls. 1 pm (4th Fri.) AARPReg. Meetim. Sat 8 am Temple Sha'arey Shalom, Spring- ship begins at 10:30 AM. Religious School Reeves Hall. Infant and Child Care are avail- (3rd Sat,) presb. Men-Breakfast Meeting Triolo, a Boys Club member when Tuesday: 7:30 PM Home Bible Studies, Wed- clasiej meet on Saturday mornings for K-3, on able at the 11:00 A.M. service, Barrier-Free nesday: 7:30 PM Pmyer A Praise, 8:30 PM (Location to be announced). field, will sponsor a special presenta- Tueiday and Thursday aftemooni for 4-7, mi Sanctuary. All «re welcome. TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH he was growing up in Clifton, works Adult choir. Friday: 7:00 PM, Priraetime - Jr & on Tueiday evenings for post-Bar/Bat Miovah tion by the Act One Presentations the- Sr high school fellowship. All are welcome - ROSELLE UNITED METHODIST Salem Road and Huguenot Avenue, Union, "closely with Union Township's students, Pre-school, classes are available for CHURCH 213 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle, 686-1028. Worship and Church School Sun- ater group Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. at 78 for further information please call 687-9440. children ages 2'A through 4, The Temple has Recreation Department at the Jeanette FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of 241-0699. All Denominations Welcomed Sun- days at 10:30 AM. Nursery Care during all ser. So. Springfield Ave. Act One will the support of an active Sisterhood, Brother- day School 9:30 A.M. Worship Services 10:30 vices. Holy Commimion the Pint Sunday of Avenue facility." He supervises a VAUXHALL 5 Hilton Ave., Vauxhall. Church hood and Youth Group. A wide range of prog- perform a one-act play, "Haym Salo- office, 687-3414. Paflon Dr. Marion J, Frank- A.M. Saturday Worship Service 5:30 P.M. A each month. We offer opportunities for person, prpgrwn and facility comprising a rams hclude Adult Eaucaiion, Social Action, coffee and fellowship followi each service. al growth and development for children, youth mon: Revolutionary War Angel," by lin, Jr. Sunday School • All ages . 9:30 AM; Inierfaiih Ouffeach, Singles and Seniors. For swimming pool, gymnasium, dance Worship Service Including Nursery room facili- Communion is served the first Sunday and and adults. The Chriitian Enhancement Prog- Isaac Dostis and Diana Sunrise. The more information, please call the Temple sec- Saturday of each month. Child care for child- ram with groups for grades 1-2, 3-4, 5-6, 7-12 studio, health and fitness room and a ties andVMoOter'i Room - 11:00 AM; Weekly retary, Riti, play is about the adventures of an Evertti: Tuesdiyi - Pastor's Bible Study Class, ren up to age five ii provided. Stairchair avail- meets each Friday evening, 7:00-8:30, for fel- community center, where more than American patriot, a Jew, who nearly 7:30 PM; Wednesday! . Prayer Meeting 7:00 able. Parking lot on Drake Ave, Pastor lowship and fun. Open to young people of all PM; Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 PM: Reverend Susan 0.* Hill and Congregation faiths. We have three children's choiri, and an 45 non-profit organizations meet. He single-handedly raised the funds JEWISH • TRADITIONAL adult Chancel Choir. • Our Women's Assocla- also supervises a full-time profession- Thursdays - Tutoring 6:30 PM; Anthem Choir Invite everyone to attend our services. Bible necessary for George Washington's JRehearsal 7iCGJML_CiBmbJned^£hQiri MAS CONSERVATIVE Study Tues. 7:30 P.M. Choir Practice Thurs, _aL stafLas. wcJLaa_a_y_olunteei.group, Army of Independence. Featured will PM; Fridays - Feeding Ministry 6:30 PM - 7:30 ^ONGREGATlONlsETiriHALOM Affil- PM. Open to all those in need of physical and SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITED monthly. Worship with friends and neighbors The Union Boys and Girls Club is be costumes, music and songs of the iated with the United Synagogue of America, this Sunday. Townley Church is a growmg con- spiritual nourishment. Senior citizens ire urged Vauxhall Road and Plane Street, Union, METHODIST CHURCH 40 Church Mall the only one of its kind in Union to attend. Call the church office if transporta- Springfield. Rev. J. PMJI Griffith, Pastor Sun. gregation of caring people. For mformatlon era and will be presented for the 7th 686-6?73, Howard Morrilon, Rabbi; Harold about upcoming events and programs, please County. grade students and their families. tion ii needed; Samrdayi - Chiidrens Choir Gottesman, Canton Marc Hilton, President. day: 9:15 Church School, for young people A Rehearsal 3:00 PM. Meeii 2nd 4 4lh Sat, Only. Adults, 10:30 Morning Worship. Church is call the Church Office, 686-1028. Triolo is married to the former Lin- Congregation Beth Shalom is an affiliated equipped with a chair lift to Sanctuary for CONNECTICUT FARMS, PRESBYTE- More information can be obtained Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month. Traditional Conservative Synagogue, Daily da Geiger. They are the parents of two Wednesday, Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 Handicapped & Elderly, Sunday Service also RIAN CHURCH E«. 1730 Stuyvesant Ave. by calling Irene Bolton, Hebrew Services • 6:45 A.M.; civil holidays and Sunday and Rt. 22, Union, Sunday Church School for girls, Robyn and Kristin, PM. For more information please call 6S7-34I4 available over our telephone for shut-uu. Pel- School principal, at 379-5387. or 687-2804. morning Services - 8:30 A.M. Adult Education lowihip Hour with coffee Is held »her every all ages; Bible Study and Current Issues For- The meeting will be open to Lodge - Tueiday evening. Thursday morning, and Sunday Service. Choir rehearsal Thursday, at ums all at 9:30 a.m, Sunday Worship Service at FOIST BAPTIST CHURCH Colonial Ave. Sunday morning* Shabbat Services • Friday • 8:00 PM. 10:45 affl. Child Care provided during the members, their spouses, prospective and Thoreau Terr., Union Church • 688-4975; 8:30 PM., Saturday, 9:15 AM; Halakha Class Worship Service. We have two Children's members and the community, it was Rosarians to meet Study -,964.8429 Minister; Dr. Robert A. Ras- followed by Mincha-Maariv, 4 j minutes before choirs, an adult Chancel Choir, a Men's and mussen Sunday: 9:45 AM Sunday School for sundown. Our Synagogue also provides a Sis- MORAVIAN Women's Gospel Ensemble and a beginning announced. The next meeting of the Rosary all ages; Morning Worship with nursery facili- lethood and Men's Club. BATTLE HIL COMMUNITY MORA- Bell Choir. Sound system for the hearing Confraternity of the Church of St. ties through Primary age; 5:45 PM Junior & TE!*n>LE ISRAEL OF UNION 2372 Morris impaired. Coffee Hour follows the Service, Senior High Youth Meeting; 7:00 PM Evening VIAN CHURCH 777 Liberty Avenue, Campers show set Avenue, Uruon, 687,2120. Meyer Korbman, 686-5262. Pastor, Rev. Jeffrey D, GehriJ Sun. Ample parking. Presbyterian Women Circles Joseph the Carpenter, Roselle, will be Praise Service, Wednesday; 10:00 AM Ladies Rabbi; Hillel Sadowitz, Cantor; Mary Kolte- meet monthly, Bible Study Group meets I st and Bible Class; 6:30 PM Pioneer Club for children day School for all ages, 9:15 a.m. Service of A combination camp reunion and held Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the nuk, Presidem; Hadassah Goldfischer? Princi- Worship 10:30 a.m.. Nursery provided. First 3rd Mondays of month at 7:30 p.m. Overeaten grades 1.6: 7:30 PM Bible Study and Prayer pal. Temple Israel of Union is a traditional Con- Anonymous meets Mondays at 7:30 p.m. The Tu B'Shevat program has been school cafeteria, beginning with the Meeting; 8:40 PM Choir rehearsal. Saturday: Sunday every month Fellowship Hour after servalive Congregation with program! for all Worship, Women's groups meet ftfR Monday Living Room a support group for those coping planned for former campers of the recitation of the Rosary. 7:30 AM Men's Bible Class (2nd & 4th of the age*. Friday Services 8:30 PM, Saturday Ser- with aged persons.neeu 4th Thursday of month); Men's Fellowship Breakfast (3rd of the 7:30 p.m,, first Tuesday 7:30 p.m. and second YM-YWHA of Union County Feb. 11 Tickets for the "Irish Fest" to be vices 9:00 AM Minchah 5:30 PM. Sunday Tal- Tuesday 7:30 pjn, Webelo Scouts jneet Mon- month. Pull program of Scouting provided. Bonth), Women's Missionary Circles meet Hi and Tefillm 9:00 AM, Religious School Everyone is welcome. Weekday Nursery at 1 p.m. in the agency's Gehring held for purchase on March 5 will be monthly, day 7:00 p.m. New Jersey Chrysanthemum with a full time Principal. Grades Three through Society second Friday of month 8:00 p.m. School for 2V4 , 3, and 4 yr, olds available. For Hall. Yisroe! Landsman will be the available at the meeting. Reservations EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH 242 Shun- Seven meet Sundays 9-10:30 AM and Monday! (eneept Jan., Jul, Aug.) For more information additional information, please call Church featured entertainer for children, ages must be paid in advance, it was pike Rd., Springfield, 379-4351. Panon Rev, & Wednesdayi . 4-5:30 PM Primer Class for call the church office. Office 688-3164, Serving Church and Com- Joseph Lomb*rdi. Wednesday: 7:15 PM Prayer munity for over 250 years. Rev. R. Sidney ' announced. Grades One and Two, Sundays - 9.10:30 AM. Pinch, Pastor. 2'A to 11, with an all "new spectacular Meeting, Choir, P.O.'s and Battalion. Sunday; Adult Hebrew Classet including Bar and Bat show." More information can be obtained 9:45 AM Sunday School; 11 AM Worship; 6 MiBvjh Preparation - Thursday! - S-10 PM. NAZARENE FmST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morris PM Evening Service; Friday: 7: IS PM Pioneer Temple Israel sponsors program! and activities Ave., and Church Mall, Springfieid, 379.4320 The campers will see pictures and by calling 245-0862 or 241-0535 or Girls, Stockade; 7:30 PM Youth Group. SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF THE video tapes of last summer. A light any board member. Anyone having for Youth Groups Grades Seven through NAZARENE 36 Evergreen Avenue, Spring, Sunday Church School Classes for all ages 9:00 Twelve. We also J»ve a very active Sisterhood field. 379-7222. Rev. Richard A. MiUer Sun- a,m, Sunday Morning Worship Service 10:15 snack will be provided. Applications gifts or hand made articles they wish CHARISMATIC and Men's Club] day; 930, Sunday School for all age groups; a,m., with nursery facilities and care provided. for camp enrollment will be available to donate, may bring them to the GRACE * PEACE FELLOWSHIP LUTHERAN 10:45, Morning Worship and Children's Opportunity for personal growth through wor- during the program. meetine, it was announced. CHURCH 960 Raritan Rd., Cranford Church (children's missions 2nd Sunday of the ship, Christian education, youth groups, choir, 276-8740. Pastor Rev. Dean Knudsen, Sun* CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Morrii month). 6:00, Evening Service (Nazarene church activities and fellowship. Thursday - days 10 AM • Praise & Teaching Service and Ave. and Sterling Road, Union, 686-01 Si Pal. World Mission Society 4th Sunday evening of Choir - 8:00 pjn. 20's - 3Q's group . 1:00 p.m.; Children's Minimy; Wednesday 7:00 PM - tor Uabelle J. Steele. Visitors Welcomel Wor- the month). Wednesday: 7:00, Prayer Meeting Friday_- Junior High Group . 7:30 p.m.; Sun- Intercessory Prayer Meeting, Wednesday Even- ship Service: 10:301«. Communion: 1st and and Bible Study for adults; Teens Meeting. day - Church School - 9:00 a.n.. Worship Ser- _ _ _ WerWe're at your side. tag Service - 8:00 PM. 3rd Sunday of Every Month. Sunday School vice - 10:15 *.m. with Communion, Senior Classes: 9:30 a.m. Upper Room, Adult Bible NON-DENOMINATIONAL High Group - 4:00 p,m.; Tuesday . Kaffeek- Study: 9:30 a.m. held in Library. Women's latich • 9:30 ajn.; Wednesday - Ladies* Bene- CONGREGATIONAL Group (WHJCA): 7:30 p.m. Every 2nd Tues- WORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHIP volent Society Board Meeting - 10:00 un,, FIRST CONOREftATIONAL CHRISTIAN day of month. Seniors Group: 12 Noon 3rd YMCA. Maple ft Broad Sts., Summit. Pastor Regular Meeting. 1:00 p.m., Deacons meeting brother CHURCH 1240 Clinton Ave., Irvinglon. Rev. Thursday of each month In the Upper Room. John N. Hogan, Join us Sunday 10 AM Righte- - 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jeffrey A. Curtis. Pastor. William R. Mulford. Senior Pastor; Rev. Choir Rehearsal: Following worship service. ousness Independent Of Flesh. Bible Study . Audrey V. Lee, Associate Pastor. 373.6883 Nursery Care for small children available dur- Wednesday 7:30 PM - 103 Plaja Dr. (Across Sunday; 9:00 AM Choir Reherial, 10:00 AM ing service. For further information please call: from Woodbridge Mall) For more info call ROMAN CATHOLIC Worship and Church School; Monday 9:00 AM 686-Q188. 750-5583 Don Canon, Assae. Pastor. ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Ave., EM-1050 MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPFX CHAPEL 1180 feed Panny- 7:00 PM Girl Scout Troops 587, GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 2222 Irvington, 371.1272. Rev. Dennis R. McKen- 589, 602, 613; Tuesday: Noon Beginnings Spruce Drive, Mountainside, 232-3456. Pastor, na. Pastor Schedule for Maisei: Saturday Eve. VauxhaU Road, Union, 686-3965. "Visitors Rev. Matthew E. Garippa. Weekly Activities: ttoup A.A., 1:30 PM Senior Outreach, &30 Expected" Rev, Donald L, Brand, Pastor. Sun- 5;30 pa., Sunday 7:30 ajB., 10:00 ajn., 11:30 PM Cub Scout Pack 216, Wednesday: 4:00 PM Today: 4:00 PM - Jr High Youth Fellowship, a.m. and 12s45 pa. (Spanish); Weekdays; day --Family Bible Hour u 9:15 A.M., Faaily Children's Choir, 8:00 - PM College ft Career Youth Fellowship, 7:00 PM Boy Scout Troop Worship Hour at 10:30 A.M., (Communion 1st, Monday to Friday! 7:00 a,m., 1:00 a.m, 12:00 216 *nd Adult Fellowihip, Thursday: 9:00 AM Bible Study. Sunday: 9:45 AM - Sunday noon. Saturdays; S:GQ ajn,, 12:00 noon. Hory- 3rd, 5th Sundays) (Children's Sermon 2nd ft School for ALL ages beginning with two-year- Food Pantry. 4th Sundayi) (Cry Area Available) (Barrier- dajfs; Eve, 7:30 pjn. Holyday: 7:00 a.m., 9:00 elds, with Nursery provided for newborn* to a-m., 12:00 noon. Miraculous Medal Novenaj Free Entrance and Sanctuary). Monday - Aer- two-year-olds. Adult Sunday school deeu'ves obics Class at 7:30 P.M. Tuesday - Cub Scouts Mondays following the 12:00 noon Mass md at EPISCOPAL mi» quarter are: an in-depth sudy of "Toe 7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday: from 4:30 and 6:30, Evangelism Training at Apoitles" Creed", taught by Director of Christ- Features ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH But 7:30 P.M. Wednesday - Weblo's at 6:30 P.M. ian EducMion Roy McCaulley of Garwood; Jim 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. and following the 5:30 pjn. Fourth Ave, and Walnut St., Rescue, 245-0815 Cub Scout Pack meeting (1st Wednesday) at ? Lipsey of Union is leaching a study on the ftrst Mass. Sunday Services; 730 a.m. and 10 «.m. Holy P.M., Ladies Guild (2nd Wednesday), Thurs- •Simple to use book of the Bible, Gencsil; and the Ladies ST, PAUL THE APOSTLE ROMAN Eucharist, Sunday School at 9 «.m. and 10 a,m. day - Adult Inquirer's Cuu« at 7:30 P.M. Choir CATHOLIC CHURCH 205 Nesblt Terrace • Typewriter and Word Nurtery care provided for 10 a,m. Service. Class ii studying "Little Known Bible Pat- Processor modes Rehearsal at 8 P.M. Every Evening • Di»l-A- sages," led by Mrs. Marge Von of Union, Irvington, 37S-8568. Rev. WiUitm SmaUey, Coffee hour follows 10 a.m. Service. Ample MediUtion at 686-3965. Various Evenings - 11:00 AM - MORNING WOpHff SERVICE. Paster. Schedule of Masses. Saturday Eve. 5:30 •80 character x 20 line parking. Boy Scouts Monday evening. Narco- Home Bible Study. Nursery provided for newborn to two-year- p.«n,, Sunday 7:30, ?:00,10:30,12 noon. Week- amber CRT display tic* Anonymous Tuesday evening. Girl Scouts REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 134 olds. Children's churches for two-year-olds days Mon-Pri. 7:00 and 1:00 a.m, Saturdays Wednesday evening. Choir rehearsal Thursday PrtWpaet Ave., Irvington, 374-9377, Rev. Hen- S:00 and 9:00 a,m. HolydJiy Eve. 7:00 pjn. • 49K memory (optional evening. The Rev. Kenneth Gorman, Rector. through Third Grade, 6:00 PM - Evening Ser- disk drive) ry B. Dierk, DD, Pastor, 763-0878. Sunday vices. Monday: 730 PM Christian Education Holyday 7:00, i:00.9:00 ajn. 5:30 p.m. & 7:00 ST. LUKE A ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL School for all ages 9:15 - 10:15 a.m. Wonhip ComaJnie meeting. Tuesday: 7:00 PM - p.m. Novena to Mfraciilouj Medal, Every Mon- • 70,000 word spell CHURCH 391 Chestnut Street, Union tervicts 8:30 and 10:30 a.m.. Choir Practice Senior High Youth Group. Wednesday: 7:00 day Evening at 7:30 pjn. in Church, 688.7253. Sunday Worship Servicei ire held at 9:15ajn,Boy Scoou.Mondays7p-m ,Senior PM - MJJJ.WEBK S1RVICB — FAMlY CENTER TYPEWRITER CO I ajn, and 10 BJB, Sunday School and Nursery Fellowship . la Wednesdays and 3rd Thuri- at 9:45 IJI. Morning Prayer daily at 9 u. NIGHT. Aduk Bible Study on the Gospel of Compact Sales and Serviet dayK Church Council I pm., AA Steps, Fri- John, CSB STOCKADE PROGRAM FOR Evening Prayer daily at 5 p.m. The Holy Euch- days 1 pjn., AA Saturday! 8 pjn., A.AJtP. BOYS IN GRADES 3-6-CSB BATTALION 8 1406 Sprinfffl^d Av«. ari«Mooday at 7:30 pjn.. Wednesday at 10 Irvington Chapter 2919 Third Tuesdays 1 pm, PROGRAM FOR BOYS IN GRADES 7-12. Attend your Irvlngton ajn.. & Friday at 7 ajn. Vicar, Paul Burrows, HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH PIONEER GIRLS PROGRAM FOR GIRLS IN (off Five Points) 301 Tucker Ave.. Union GRADES 1-8. 7:30 PM • Prayer Time. Choir house of worship Houn; M-F f-8'30 pm JEWISB-CONSBRVATTVE^ 688-07U-TheCnJci6edARi»enChri«tiiPro- Rehearsal. Visitors are always welcome. The S«t 8-1:30 pm eWmed Herd" The Rev, Milan A. Onto. Chapel is located at 1180 Spruce Drive, one TEMPLE BETH AHM CO Temple Drive, D.D.. Pastor SUN; Slovak Worship 9:00 ajn., Hock off Route 22 off Central Avenue in this weekend Springfield. 376-0339. Perry Raphael Rank, Sunday School 10:00 ajn.. Coffee how 10:00 1,2,3,4,8* - COUNTY LEADEB NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 — 9 Marion Stang, 89, of Unl i died Bom in Columbus, Ohio, he lived Marion Littell, 73, of Rahway, John Donegan, 81. of Avenel, for- Sunday in Irvington General Hospital. in Elizabeth before moving to Roselle formerly of Linden, died Jan. 17 in the merly of Union, died Jin. 23 at home. Bom in Newark, she lived in Union Park 65 years ago. Mr. Antonelli was home of her daughter, Charlotte for 59 years. Bom in Elizabeth, he lived in the owner and operator of Village Bar McLean, in Rahway. Union for 34 years before moving to Surviving are two sons, Ronald and and Restaurant, NewarkKand retired Bom in Linden, Mrs. Littell moved Avenel two years ago. He was a mem- Julius, and four grandchildren. 10 years ago. He was a communicant to Rahway in 1932. She worked for ber of the Bricklayer and Allied OBITUARIES of the Church of the Assumption, the Tingley Rubber Co. in South Craftsmen Union, Local 46, in Sum- Coslmo L. Caruso of Springfield Roselle Park. Mr. Antonelli was a Plamfield for 49 years before retiring mit, retiring in 1974, He was a former died Jan. 16 m Overlook Hospital in Navy veteran of World War II, five years ago. She was a vice presi- communicant of Holy Spirit Church, Summit. Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; dent and shop steward with the United Union. Mr, Donegan was a former Bom in Summit, Mr. Caruso lived two sons, Paul and Frank J.; a daught- Rubber Worjters Union in the Tingley member of the Knights of Columbus in Springfield for 25 years. He was a Mary Price, 74, of Union died Jan. John Fedun, 64, of Union died Fri- er, Donna Krahnert; a sister, Cather- Rubber S^She was a member of the Council 4504 of Union, deli clerk for seven years with Kings 23 m Union Hospital. day in Beth Israel Medical Center, ine Savoca, and five grandchildren. ladies' auxiliaries of the Catholic War Surviving are two nephews, James Market in Short Hills, Earlier, he had Bom in Newuk, she lived in Union / Newark. Veterans Joseph F. Dietz Post 361 and and Raymond Donegan, worked with Acme Supermarkets and for 20 years. Mrs, Rice was an/ Bom in the Ukraine, Mr, Fedun the Veterans of Foreigh Wars Mulvey «had also been a franchise owner for 15 Alice Grimes, 80, of Roselle Park assembler with the Westinghousel lived in Newark before moving to/ Ditmars Post 681, both of Rahway. years of Arnold Bread in Springfield, died Jan. 23 at Union Hospital. Corp., Newark, for several years) Union 17 years ago. He had been a Surviving are her husband, Theo- Classified ads He served in the Army during World Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y., she lived before her retirement in 1945, ./ machinist with Gould's Pump Co., dore C, two grandchildren and a War II, and was a member of the in Roselle Park for five years. Mrs. To place a classified ad, call Surviving areJiej husband, Willyim Fairfield, for many years before retir- great-grandchild. United Food and Commercial Work- Grimes was a communicant of St. 763-9411, S,; a d^ugHter, ChqlB HmftftuM ing in 1988 and was a member of the ers Union Local 464 in Little Falls. Cecilia 's Church in Brooklyn, N.Y. sons, WilKam,J< Jr.,"Ja^eajy.- ani International Association of Machin- Surviving are his wife. Rose; a son, Surviving are three daughters, Robert A,; two brothers, Alex Prisk ists in Fairfield. Samuel; two daughters, Patricia Min- Mary H. Classen, Alice Strohm and and William Titoff; a sister, Ann Surviving are his wife, Liese-Lotte; death notices McClutchy, and three grandchildren. nicozzi and Theresa Caruso, and five Patricia Quinn; a sister, Helen Gyves, three daughters, Annie Watkins, Irene grandchildren. eight grandchildren, and seven great- and Wendy Fedun; two sisters, Helen IITYEMANOn January 23, 1990, Alice garet, Steven, Kristin, David and Mathew Louis Specht, 69, of ynion died grandchildren. R,. of Union, New Jersey, wife of the late Light, Kajhy Schiffenhaus nnd Gerald Spyhulsky and Maria Dytrych; two Charles Betyeman, devoted mother of Oliviero. Funeral was Saturday from The Barbara Lee Parsell, 55, of Jan, 22 in Shore Memorial Hospital, brothers, Stephen and Vladimir, and Mary Eaton, also survived by two grand- MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Somers Point. Springfield died Jan. 24 in Overlook children and one grandchild. The funeral Morris Avenue, Union A Funeral Mass three grandchildren. Olive Roeder, 92, of Roselle Park service was conducted Friday, from The was offered in Christ the King Church, Bom in Newark, he lived in Hill- Hospital, Summit. MO CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Hillside. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery, side and Union before moving to Bom in Pine Brook, she lived in died Jan. 22 at home. Morris Avenue, Union, Interment Fair- East Millstone, New Jersey. In lieu of Absecon 15 years ago. He had worked Mountainside before moving to Bom in Chicago, 111., she lived in mount Cemetery, flowers, contributions to Healing the Bert Lisowski, 66, of Union died Elizabeth before moving to Roselle Children Kinnelon, New Jersey, or the in the accounting department of Bal- Friday m his home, Springfield 25 years ago, Mrs, Parsell COLISS - Daniel Thomas, on January Family and Children Counseling and ly's Casino in Atlantic City for five was a sales administtator for seven Park in 1938. She was active in St. 26, 1990, age 5, of Union, beloved son of Testing Center, Elizabeth, New Jersey Bom in Newark, Mr, Lisowski Ellen A, (nee Jarocha) and the late Lt. would be appreciated. years before retiring two years ago. years with BMI Inc., Summit. Earlier, Paul's Lutheran Church, Elizabeth. Thomas M. Coless, U.S.N., brother of lived in Union for many years. He had, Mrs. Roeder was a junior department Earlier, he was a machinist. He served been an installer with the New Jersey she had been an accounting executive Katharine Adele Coless, grandson of LISOWSKI-On January 26, 1990, Bert in the Army during World War EL for 10 years with the American Alu- Sunday school superintendent, junior Thomas L. and the late JoanE. Stankiew- D,, of Union, New Jersey, beloved hus- Bell Telephone Co., Elizabeth, for 38 choir mother, president of the Ladies icz Coless and Robert P. and June E. band of Rose (Autenrieth), devoted father Surviving are his wife, June E,; a minum Corp., Mountainside. She was Jarocha, great-grandson of Bessie Col- of Diane Rodgers, Nancy Polisin and years before his retirement in 1983. Guild and president and secretary of daughter, Gail L. Taynor; two sons, a member of the Springfield Lions ess, Stella Stankiewicz and Ethel Vot- Robert Lisowski, also survived by three He also served in the Navy during the Women's Missionary Society and apek, also survived by several aunts and grandchildren. The funeral service was Ronald L, and Thomas J,; a sister, Club Ladies, uncles. Relatives and friends were invited conducted Tuesday at the Connecticut World War n. the Lutheran Church Women, all of Mae Jankowski, and three Surviving are two stepsons, Ste- to attend the funeral from HAEBERLE & Farms Presbyterian Church, Stuyvesant Surviving are his wife, Rose; two St. Paul's Church. She was appoint- BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine Avenue, Union, New Jersey. Interment grandchildren, phen G. and Gary W., and two daughters, Diane Rodgers and Nancy ment assistant minister and served as Avenue, earner Vaux Hall Road, Union. A Hollywood Memorial Park, Services were Polisin; a son, Robert, and three grandchildren. Funeral Mass was offered in St. Michael's conducted by The MC CRACKEN FUN- chaplain of the Lutheran Church Church. Interment in Hollywood Memor- ERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Un- Alice Betyeman, 91, of Union died grandchildren. Women, also of St. Paul's Church. ial Park. For those who wish, contribu- ion, New Jersey. In lieu of flowers, those Jan. 23 in Robert Wood Johnson Uni- tions made in his memory to St. Michael's so desiring may make contributions to the Robert G, Henshaw, 28, of Mil- Mrs. Roeder was president of the versity Medical Center, New School, Union, would be appreciated. Center for Hope Hospice, 219 last ford, formerly of Kenilworth, died Church Women United of Roselle and Fourth Avenue, Roselle Park, New Brunswick. Anthony Neri, 86, of Union died Saturday in Hunterdon Medical Cen- FEDUN.Qn January 26, 1990, John, of Jersey. Roselle Park and the Women's Mis- Union, beloved husband of Liese-Lotte, Surviving are a daughter, Mary Saturday in Union Hospital. ter, Flemington, after being involved sionary Society of the Central Confer- Eaton; two grandchildren and a great- devoted father of Annie Watkins, Irene RAUBE-William, of Union, New Jersey, Bom in Italy, Mr. Neri lived in in an automobile accident on Route ence of Synod of New jersey, and she and Wendy, dear grandfather of three ' on January 27, 1990, husband oi Lydia grandchild. 579 in Pattenburg. randchildren, dear brother of Helen Voll Raube, father of Edward Raube, Newark most of his life before mov- served on their executive committees. tpyhulsky, Maria Dytrych, Stephen and grandfather of three. Funeral service was mg to Union three years ago. He was a Bom in Newark, he lived in Kenil- She was a member of the Friendship Vladimir Fedun, Relatives, friends and Tuesday, at The MC CRACKEN FUN- Clara Nessman, 92, of Union died construction worker for the J. Rich worth before moving to Milford 10 Club of Roselle and Roselle Park. members of International Association of ERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Jan. 23 in Union Hospital. Machinist attended the funeral on Tues- Union. Steers Construction Co., New York years ago. He was an auto body work- During World War II, Mrs. Roeder day, held from The UNION FUNERAL Bom in Irvington, she lived in City, for 42 years before retiring in er for the A&B Auto Garage in Fle- was a Gray Lady with St. Elizabeth HOME-LYTWYN & LYTWYN, 1500 Stuy- RODGERS-On January 24, 1990, Tho- mas J,, of Irvington, dear brother of Mrs. Springfield for 60 years, before mov- 1962. mington for the past year. Before that, Hospital in Elizabeth. She worked vesant Avenue, corner of Stanley Ter- ing to Union two years ago. She was a race, Union. Interment Hollywood Catherine Guariglia and the late Edward Surviving are two sons, Evans and he was employed by the L&J Body with the Red Cross units ar St. Paul's Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, the family Rodgers, brother-in-law of Helen Rod- member of the Senior Citizens Group Daniel; a daughter, Carmella Fetsko, and Fender Co., Kenilworth. Church, where she made bandages. appreciates donations to St. John's Uk- gers; uncle of Nancy Jensen, Mary Pas- 1 of Springfield and the United rainian Catholic Church. cale, Cathy McHugh, Helen Clohosey, seven grandchildren and four great- Surviving are his parents, Robert Surviving are a stepson, Dr, Donald Thomas Guariglia, Linda Spagnola, Irene Methodist Women of the Springfield grandchildren. and Ruth; a brother, Jeffrey; a sister, FERRARA-Patsy J., of Irvington, New Smith an Edna^Mae Yaeger. The Funeral Emanuel Methodist Church. K.; a stepdaughter, Barbara Matth- Jersey, husband of Carmella (nee lorio), Mass was Saturday, m Holy Spirit Susan Houseworth, and his maternal ews, and six grandchildren. father of Anthony, Gino, Mrs. Patricia Church, Union. Interment Hollywood Me- Surviving is a daughter, Dorothy B. William Mundy, 76, of Union died grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Suydam Viscaro, brother of Anthony Ferrara, Mrs morial Park, conducted by The MC and Mr. and Mrs. George E, Henshaw Jean Gamba, also survived by one grand- CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mor- Saturday in John F. Kennedy Medical Martha Prebol, 99, of Roselle child. Funeral was Wednesday, from The ris Avenue, Union, Center, Edison. Sr. died Jan. 25 in Robert Wood Johnson MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Israel Weber, 67, of Union died Morris Avenue, Union, Mass St. Paul The SIEBERT-Mildred M, (nee RackusiTof Bom in Plymouth, Pa., Mr. Mundy Frieda Williams, 82, of Whiting, University Hospital, Now Brunswick. Toms River, formerly of Union, on Friday, Jan. 18 in the Humana Hospital, North lived in North Arlington before mov- Apostle Church, Irvington, Miami Beach, Fla. formerly of Springfield, died Friday Bom in Lodz, Poland, she lived in January 26, 1990, wife of the late Edward ing to Union 15 years ago. He had Elizabeth before moving to Roselle FORLENZABenjamin T., of Port St. G. Siebert, sister of John Rackus, Dor- Bom in Newark, he lived in Union in the Raritan Health and Extended Lucie, Florida, formerly of Union and othy Plifnikas, Valerie Craig and Julia been employed in the maintenance 40 years ago. She was a social worker for many years, he had been a jewelry Care Center, Raritan. Newark, New Jersey on January 21, Schneider, also survived by several department of the Breeze Corp. in for Family and Children Welfare Soc- 1990, beloved husband of Jane fSwartz) nieces and nephews. Funeral was Tues- salesman in New Jersey for many Bom in Newark, she lived in Union for 38 years before his retire- iety in Elizabeth for many years Forlenza and father of Robert Hender- day, from The MC CRACKIN FUNERAL years before his retirement. He served Irvington and Springfield before mov- son, Mathew Matlock and Jean Brewer, HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Union. Fun- ment 11 years ago. He was a member before retiring in 1928. brother of Lucielle Atria, Janet Bartirona, eral Mass at Holy Spirit R.C. Church. in the Army during World War II. Mr. ing to Whiting in 1985. She had been of the Franklin Century Lodge 10 a saleswoman for the Lord & Taylor Surviving are a daughter, Lucia S. Helen Panta, Terry Mariano and Victor Interment Hollywood Memorial Park, Weber was a member of the Jewelers F&AM in South Orange. Forlenza, also survived by 15 grandchil- Union. Department Store, Millbum, for 21 Kamey, and a grandchild, dren and seven great-grandchildren. Benevolent Association. Surviving are a daughter, Jolene; a Funeral service was Saturday, con- SPiCHT-Louis J., on Monday, January Surviving are his wife, Sylvia; two years and retired in 1977. 22, 1990, beloved husband of June fc. brother, Ellsworth, and a sister, Ger- Elsie Favlre, 82, of Roselle died ducted at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL sons, Alan and David; a stepson, Surviving are a stepson, Bernard, HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Union In- (nee Samford), loving father of Gail L, trude Lochoski. and four grandchildren. Jan. 25 in her home. . terment Hollywood Memorial Park. Taynor, Ronald L. and Thomas J. Specht, Howard Burakof; two stepdaughters, Bom^m Elizabeth^ _she—lived^4n_ brother of Mae Jankowski and the late Trudy Arthur John Vitale, 73, of Kenil- 6T Hoselie arKTTJIw —Julia -etiictr and- Sonia Hattrnarv atscr William Raube, 88, of Union died Roselle for 44 years. She was a tele- Jersey, on Tuesday, January 23, 1990 survived by three grandchildren. Rela- brother, Seymour, and five Saturday in Overlook Hospital, worth died Monday in Overlook Hos- phone operator for 20 years with New Beloved wife of the late John Grimes. tives and friends attended the funeral grandchildren. Summit. pital, Summit, Jersey Bell Telephone Co., Elizabeth, Devoted mother of Mrs. Mary H. Classen Thursday, from The MC CRACKEN FUN- of infield, Connecticut, Mrs. Alice ERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Un- Bom in Harrison, Mr. Raube lived Bon in Long Island City, N.Y., he before retiring many years ago. Strohm of Nutley and Ms. Patricia Quinn ion. Mass was offered at Christ the King Fred Zeidenitz, 86, of Lake Ronk- in Union for 43 years. He was a lived in Kenilworth most of his life. Surviving are a son, George C; a of Roselle Park, New Jersey. Dear sister Church, Hillside. Interment St. Gertrude's onkoma, N.Y., formerly of Union, Mr, Vitale was employed as an oper- of Mrs. Helen Gyves of California. Also Cemetery, Colonia. machinist at RCA of Harrison for 39 daughter, Jane Fletcher, five grand- survived by eight grandchildren and se- died Jan, 17 at Lutheran Center for the years and retired in 1966. He joined ating engineer for International Union children and two great-grandchildren. ven great grandchildren. Relatives and STANG-Marion G., (nee Clawson), on Aging, Smithtown, N.Y. the Merchant Marine during World of Operating Engineers, Local 825, friends attended the funeral mass Friday Sunday, January 28, 1990, age 89, of at St. Cecilia R.C. Church, Brooklyn, New Union, wife of the late Julius G. Stang Sr.. Bom m Germany, he lived in War I. Newark, for 35 years and retired five Mary S. Pulley, 63, of Roselle died mother of Ronald R. Stang and Julius G, Union for 43 years before moving to York. Interment Calvary Cemetery, Surviving are his wife, Lydia; a years ago, He was a member of Atlas Sunday in University Hospital, Brooklyn, New York, Arrangements were Stang Jr., sister of the late Mabel Claw- Lake Ronkonkoma more than three conducted by the SULLIVAN FUNERAL son, grandmother of Douglas, Stephen son, Edward, and three grandchildren. Tythagolas Masonic Lodge of West- Newark. and Kenneth Stang and" Mrs. Karen years ago. Mr. Zeidenitz was the own- HOME, 148 East Second Avenue, field, the Kenilworth American Leg- Bom in Elizabeth, Mrs. Pulley Roselle. Smith. Relatives and friends attended er of the Rolling Pin Bakery in Union funeral service Wednesday, held at ion and the Union Elks. He was an lived in Roselle most of her life. She Center from 1942 to 1954, and the UGHTTracy Ann, of Elizabeth, New HAEBERLE & BARTH COLONIAL Hugo Almeida, 55, of Union died Army veteran of World War II. HOME, 1100 Pine Avenue, corner of Zeidenitz Bakery on Chesmut Street was a member of Second Baptist Jersey, on January 24, 1990, beloved Sauirday in Union Hospital. Surviving are a son, Arthur Joseph; Church of Roselle, She was a former daughter of Nancy (Cox) Oliviero and Dr. Vaux Hall Road, Union, Interment Everg- until his retirement in 1978. He was a Born in Ecuador, Mr. Almeida a daughter, Shirley Edwards; two Frank B. Light, sister of Michelle, Mar- reen Cemetry. member of the Lions Club, Gavel member of Roselle Suburban Social- came to the United States 35 years brothers, Lawrence and Edwin; a sis- ites Club. Lodge of F&AM, Union, and the ago and moved to Union many years ter, Gertrude Woods, and a grandson. Deutscher Club of Rahway, Surviving are her husband, Epard ago. He worked for 13 years with the O, Sr,; two sons, Epard O. Jr. and Surviving are his wife, Bertha, two Schering Plough Co., Kenilworth. REAL ESTATE daughters, Edna and Arlene, two sis- Frank J. Antonelli, 74, of Roselle John R,; a daughter, Mary Patricia; Surviving are his wife, Pilar, a son, Park died Jan. 22 in his winter resi- her parents, Edward R, and Laura tens, Gretel and Ellie, five grandchil- Hugh, and a daughter, Janice. dren and three great-grandchild. dence in Boynton Beach, Fla. Simmons, and a grandson. UCTION WEDGEWOOD KNOLLS at Professional Directory WEST PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Auction date and location; Sunday, March 4, 1990 • 1:00 P.M. Sheraton Heights Hotel, Haibrouck Heights, NJ Wedgewood Knolls Luxury Townhome Condominiums YOUR PRACTICE Two and Three Bedrooms, Vh Baths RICHARD A, CROUSE MADE PERFECT... Originally Priced From; $257,000 to $325,000 Certified BARISONEK, DOOLEY & VIGLIOTTI Suggested Opening Bids: $50,000 to $75,000 Public Accountant Through Counsellors at Law Consistent FIFTEEN OPEN HOUSE DATES; 1-5 p.m.. February 10, II, 17, 18, 24, 25, Computerized Accounting Professional RESIDENCES March 3. Beginning February 12, Sales Information Center will be • Financial Statements Advertising 840 North Avenue, E, Cranford, NJ 07016 open for inquiries Mondays and Fridays Irom 15 p.m. and Thursday! • Auditing . in this TO BE SOLD from 1 6;30 p.m. ABSOLUTE • New Business Set Ups directory. Matrimonial and Domestic Cases EXCEPTIONAL FINANCING IS AVAILABLK to buyers dusingon 3 I WO. • Tax Preparations CALL TODAY REGARDLESS Owner occupants can obtain 80% mortgage. 9.25% interesi plus one & Planning Wills, Estates and Estate Planning OF PRICE point or 90% mortgage at S'i'H. interest plus one point. No application 686-7700 fees apply. Rates are « of 1-9-90 and subjecl to change, 925-9899 At Exit 137 Garden State Parkway (201)276-8500 DIRECTIONS; From George Washington Bridge: Route SO west to JI1 fnif¥B» , 727 N. Wood Ave., Linden Unign NJ. 07011 Garden State Parkway south to (Exit 154) Route 46 west to Lower Notch Road exit. Go left onto Lower Notch Road and left onto Lackawanna Avenue. Townhomes are ' j mile on left. FOR BROCHURE, terms of sale and offering prospectus, please There's a razor sharp light call (201) 256-2552. In Union, N.J. ACCIDENT This is not an offering The offering is made only in the Public Offering Plan This is no! an offering solicitation lo stales when prohibHed by law. The Light of a Laser, and that's used by a surgeon, Joan Perey, New Jersey Real Estate Broker WORKERS COMPENSATION in cooperation with is helping make miracles a daily occurrence at LAWYER SI£LDONGOOD&CC«VPANY m Union's Center for Real Estate iroAera • Auctioneers Foot Health Care ALVIN R. LEONARD, Esq. Through iti affiliate Real Estate Auctions, Inc 18 Woodland Drive, West Paterson, New Jersey 07424 New York • Chicago \ Laser Surgery In Office | Attorney at Law Weltport • Denver 155 Morris Avenue R. Uuderdate • Houston Los Angeles • Phoenix Springfield, N.J. 07081 San Antonio Dr. Jatnes C. Byrne D.P.M. (201) 376-6500 Foot PLEASE CALL FOR AM APPOINT MhNT 934 Sluyv«««nt Av«. • Unten NO FEE IF NO RECOVERY 984-6990 10 — THURSDAY, FiSRUARY 1, 1980 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS OPINION WINTER WONDERS — Kindergarten students In teacher Ann Lynch's class at Deerfield School in Mountainside make paper snowflakes as one of their The shoe drops winter art projects. The youngsters are, from left, bo the Union County freeholders finally got what they Jillian McAdam, Timmy Britt, Rebekah Wagner and wanted Monday. Kenny Sullivan. County Manager Joseph Martin, an eminently qualified and respected adminisomtor, resigned the county's highest appoin- tive post, effective at the end of the month. Political interference has made the lives of the last four county managers miserable. Martin's resignation after just 18 months on the job simply underlines that fact. The county manager is supposed to run the day-to-day oper- ations of the county with relative independence. Yet it seems Trenton Report that no matter who's on the freeholder board or which party is in con&ol. the freeholders view the county manager as simply an obstacle to putting their election supporters in county jobs It's time to re-regulate cable TV — and they ffeat whoever is the county manager with commen- By DONALD DIFRANCESCO surate hostility. After examining the indus&y as a ing the revenue from premium veriable gold mine cable had become, State Senator, 22nd District whole, it was obvious to me that the channels. cable grew even faster. That's why Martin, an Essex County resident, was ordered When the Cable Communications root of the cable monopoly lies in the By increasing the franchise fee, I This distinct lack of competition by the board to move into Union County, even though the same Policy Act of 1984 was passed, the nature of cable franchising, com- hope to see municipalities use the has led to the cable industty's board has routinely waived its residency requirement for cable industry made great promises in pounded by the Cable Act's deregula- increase to benefit their subscribers, repeated rate hikes, increases that lower-level county employees, That's why Martin was told to exchange for deregulation: promises tion of the industty through its rede- as well as their students, as most cable have elicited the greatest amount of of a technological Utopia in which uproot his family, even as the freeholders left his employment finition of the word "competition." companies have failed to do. public and Congressional criticism. cable made-mything possible, from Essentially, the act took any semb- These hikes have ranged anywhere status in limbo by dragging their feet on a job performance eva- synchronized traffic lights to lance of competition out of the By limiting the cable franchise per- from 14 percent to 50 percent. luation Martin had requested. expanded educational opportunities, franchising process. iod, as my second bill would do, many According to the Congress General Furthermore, with the present one-party stranglehold on the At that time, cable operators were As a direct result of my examina- of the monopolistic aspects of the Accounting Office study of cable's freeholder seats, it's doubtful that the board's relationship with usually "mom-and-pop"-run organi- tion of the cable industry, and because cable industry would be extinguished. rates from December 1986 to October the county manager will improve soon. zatfons that acted as the equivalent of of my strong belief that the indus&y Although cable's monopolistic sta- 1988, average overall bills rose 14 delivery services for existing televi- should be reregulated, I have pre-fiied As things stand now, we think that nobody who knows the tus and attimde are often blamed sol- percent, average costs for the lowest- sion channels. They needed govern- legislation to be introduced into the ely on deregulation, the fact is that priced basic service rose 29 percent, history of the county manager position would want it. There ment intervention to grow and deve- New Jersey State Senate this term that cable franchises, in and of them- and rates for the most popular services are easier ways to make $95,000 a year. lop technologically. I believe will call attention to many of selves, all but eliminate competition. rose 26 percent. It's now obvious to us that the county manager form of gov- Today, 45 million American homes New Jersey's cable problems and Amunieipality or state awards a cable As its power grew, so did cable's ernment, which is unique among New Jersey's 21 counties, have cable. That's about 51 percent of encourage our state to fulfill its poten- franchise on an exclusive basis for as ability to stifle potential competitors, tial as the cable innovator. all the American homes. much as 15 years at a time. Realisti- such as the telephone companies and doesn't work. The best course of action for the county to take Cable systems can carry up to 70 My proposed legislation includes; a now is not to try to replace a government appointee, but to cally, no other company can challenge the satellite dish indusuy, through channels, and have the potential to bill that would increase the fee cable the franchised company with compe- sfrong lobbying efforts. replace that government's faulty framework with one that has carry 120. Obviously, the indusffy has television companies pay to munici- titive customer services and rates. proven to be effective elsewhere. benefited from deregulation. palities; a bill that would limit the The municipality must then go 10 Deregulation has created a monster The problem is, no one else has cable franchise period to five years, to 15 years without recourse to con- monopoly. How can we be expected benefited. leaving the option of a five-year sider switching or amending a cable to believe otherwise, when close to Money Management Instead of encouraging the healthy renewal to the municipality; and final- franchise. one-third of the industty is conttolled growth of the cable indusoy and its ly, a resolution that memorializes by only three companies? competitors, deregulation has created Congress to reconsider the deregula- By prescribing a shorter term for Telecommunications, Inc. alone a powerful, growing monopoly that tion of the television industry as franchise agreements, cable compa- serves 11 million of the nation's 45 How to calculate stifles competition and raises rates at enacted by the Cable Act. nies would be forced to ensure better million cable subscribers, thus domi- will. , If cable technology is ever going to service and competitive rates sooner, nating close to 25 percent of the sub- As a result, we, the subscribers, provide its subscribers with more than since the threat of a discontinuation of scribers alone. That figure does not your debt limit receive poor customer service and a home entertainment, such legislation their franchise would be m the fore- * even include the subsidiaries of Tele- plethora of movie channels that is pro- All the holiday purchases you joy- • It's getting harder to pay your is necessary — not next year, or a seeable, rather than distant, future. communications, Inc. fitable for the industry, but cannot month from now, but today. fully charged in December are about debts on time, substitute for the technological, edu- Combine this excessive, exclusive Cable companies themselves rein- to come back and haunt you in the • You have to postdate checks so The first of my bills is designed to franchise period with deregulation, force the industry's monopolistic cational advances we were promised allow municipalities and, in turn, form of your monthly charge-account your payments won't bounce, five years ago. and the inevitable result has been a image by bringing antitrust lawsuits statements. cable subscribers to benefit from the • Your savings account is slowly Reputed to be the most heavily- cable monopoly. I have therefore against one another, classic examples If the bottom line on your credit- vast profits only the cable industry has disappearing. cabled state in the nation, New Jersey mcoduced my third bill, a resolution of how the o-uth overcomes self- card bills make sweat break out on enjoyed since deregulation. If you identify with these state- has the potential to be the foremost that memorializes Congress to reinsti- denial. Just recently, the cable con- your brow, you're not alone. The Cable companies currently pay a ments, it's time to take some lessons innovator of cable usage. The cable tute a regulatory system for the cable glomerate Viacom brought a $2.4 bil- average American owes approximate- local government 2 percent of basic in debt management. monopoly, as it exists today, makes industry. lion antitrust lawsuit against Time, ly $1,600 in unpaid revolving debt. service revenues paid by subscribers Start by hiding your credit cards fulfillment of this potential all but Although shortening cable franch- Inc., charging that HBO and other For many consumers, that amount in that municipality. These basic ser- from yourself. Forget they exist. impossible. Legislation was needed ise periods may alleviate some of the Time, Inc. subsidiaries have made it is simply too high. vice revenues amount to a compara- If your mail brings you a tempting six jfears ago to help the indusfty problems thai exist in the cable indus- difficult for Showtime to buy films How.much, debt can you .handle?. tively small percentage of the com- application for a-pre-approved credit grow. Legislation is now needed to ay, only re-regulation can begin to and exhibit them. According to the New Jersey Soci- card with a limit of $5,000, tear it up. pany's gross operating revenues, control it. since the gross operating revenues dismantle the cable monopoly. This one example exposes the cable ety of Certified Public Accounts Don't assume that the lender knows In order to decide how I could most include those revenues from premium indusay's denial that it is a monopoly (CPAs). you can determine how much your financial situation better than A small over-the-air station is no effectively address the cable monopo- channels, such as HBO and as the farce it always has been. How debt you can cany safely by dividing you do. If you are already drowning in match for a cable system offering 100 ly as it exists in New Jersey, I had to SportsCharmel. much more evidence do we really the amount owed on your credit cards credit, another card will only drag you channels. So, once the Cable Act took ask myself the question, "How has the need to convince us? by your annual take-home pay. Multi- deeper into debt. My bill would increase the fee to 3, effect, the industty grew by unfore- ply the result by 100 to get a cable industty been able to develop as percent and assess it based upon gross seen leaps and bounds. DiFrancesco's district includes In many cases, debt consolidation it has?" percentage. via a home-equity loan may provide operating revenues, therefore includ- When Wall Street discovered the Mountainside The number you arrive at should be you with an organized way to pay off no higher than 15 to 20 percent of debt within a specified time period. Home and Garden your annual salary. However, if you are truly addicted to For example, Bob's annual take- credit, the chances are simply too home pay is $15,000. He owes $3,500 good thai such loans will lull you into Test seeds now for germination on various credit cards. By dividing believing that you have paid your his debt, $3,500, by his take-home debts and can now resume charging. By JAMES NICHNA^OWICZ germination test. It's accurate, the Now you're ready for the seeds. Put than 50 percent of your seeds sprout, pay, $15,000, we arrive at .23, or 23 Another option is to draw up an Many seed companies send out work takes only 10 minutes, and sev- one seed in each square of the grid. they're worth saving. Just be sure to percent. In other words, Bob is over austerity budget to see if you can their catalogues now. eral types of seed can be done at once. Use 10 squares per packet of seed. sow them more thickly. his head in debt. squeeze more cash free to pay your You flip through the pages and note To run the germination test, you'll Cover the seeds with two paper For more mfortnatiofi on seed test- Even if your current level of debt is obligations. Try to pay off more than what you want. But just as you fill the need paper towels, a marker, a shal- towels, and moisten with warm water. ing, send a business-sized, stamped, hovering below the danger zone, you the minimum owed on each of your order form, you stop. You wonder if low pan, plastic wrap and warm Then cover the trays with plastic wrap self-addressed envelope to Rutgers may be headed for credit trouble. credit cards. you can use any of the seeds you have water. to keep them damp. Cooperative Extension of Union Here are some warning signs to watch left from last year. Are they still alive? i County, 300 North Ave. East, West^ Remember; The only way to reduce To speed up the test, place the tray out for; Using the marker, make a grid of 30 field. 07090. your balance is by paying off any new According to seed company rep- in a warm location. Atop your • You take cash advances on credit boxes on the paper towel. Also, mark You can also call our free garden charges in full, plus the interest and at resentatives, most packages of seeds, refrigerator or hot water heater works cards to meet current bills. hotline at 654-9852 Monday, Wed- least a portion of the previous month's if they've been stored m a cool, dry the type of seed to go in each row.Te n • You ijpiore your credit limils. well. nesday and Friday from 1 p.m. to 3 balance. place, should be good to plant again boxes for each type is plenty. p.m., and Monday and Wednesday • You charge daily expenses, such If you simply cannot find the mis year. Then, take the ttay and lay a paper Feel the paper towels often. Never as groceries or gasoline. money to meet your bills, you will towel in it. On top of Out towel, place let than dry out. evenings from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. • When you eat out with friends, probably need help from your CPA or If you're in doubt or think the place your gridded towel. Wet the towels After one week, you can remove Nichnadowicz is program associate you ask them for cash and pay with a credit counselor. where you stored your seeds was too with warm water, but be sure not to the top towels to replace them. in agriculture at Rutgers Cooperative your credit card. Money Management is a column on warm and moist, you'll need to try a leave any standing water. Check again the next week. If more Extension of Union County. • You buy items on impulse. personal finance distributed by the • You can't meet the minimum New Jersey Society of Certified Publ- payments on your cards. ic Accountants. letters to the editor Legislative addresses All homeowners should pay fair taxes The Senate In Trenton Mountainside Echo Raymond Worrell You read where a lower New Jersey court decision was overruled m the case Bill Bradley, Democrat, Hart State Sen, Donald T. DlFrances- Publisher of how "ML Laurel" homes are assessed and taxed, Senate Office Building, Room 731, co, Republican, 1801 E. Second St., 1291 Stuyvesam Av«nu« Washington, D.C. 20510, phone Scotch Plains 07076, phone Union, N.J. 07083 The lower court had ruled these affordable-housing units are to be taxed on market value, The appeals court, however, said that would negate the state plan 1-202-224-3224. District office, P.O. 322-5500. Mmil Drop Box Location, Comer of Steve Galvacky Box 1720, 1605 VauxhaU Road, Assemblyman Robert Franks, Now Providence Pond and Mountain Avenue Executive Editor to assist low- and moderate-income people to own homes. Well, that's fine. What about the owners of existing homes in a low-income Union 07083, phone 688-0960, Republican, 219 South SL, New Pro- Phorw ATM Cod* (201) bracket? They are assessed and taxed on market value. vidence 07974, phone 665-7777. Classifieds 763-9411 • Subscriptions 686-7700 Frank Lautenberg, Democrat, Suzette Stalker I suggest that local governments take the case to a higher court. Taxes should Assemblywoman Maureen Public Notle«MBM-7ZQQ..•J>^ayj*dsJSte7700: -Refllorisl-EdHor— -belevied equally. ~~ ™ ~J"" Ogden, Republican, 266 Essex St., Newsroom 686^7700 • Business Office 686-7700 717, Washington, D.C. 20510. Dis- Miilbum 07041, phone 467-5153. JOSEPH C, CHffiPPA trict office, Gateway 1, Gateway Fax 686-4168 Indian Trail Ralph Brownlee Center, Newark 07012, phone Advertising Director 645-3030. Thursday Edition Deadline* In Mountainside All News noon Friday Rules on letters to the editor Mayor Robert Vigilant!, Repu- Lettori to the Editor noon Monday Paula Cohen Letters to the editor must be received no later than now on the Monday r-ryt -r T blican; Council President Marilyn Cla»irtled Advertising 3 p.m. Tuesday Co-op Manager preceding the date of the Issue In which they art to appear. They should be X Xl 6 J7l OUSP Hart, Republican; Councilmen Display Advertising... noon Monday typed, with double spacing between lines, and not In all capital letters, w*w^w Bart Barre, Werner Schon, Lou Public Notice Advertising noon Tuesday All letters must Include a written signature, a complete address and a Matthew J. Rlnaldo, Republican, Maas, William T. Jackson and Patricia Sutterlln phone number where the writer may be reached during daytime hours, for 2469 Raybum Building, Washington, Robert Wyckoff, Republicans. Bor- Classified Manager OCounty Leader Newspaper*. Inc. verification purposes. D.C. 20515. phone 1-202-225-5361. ough Hall, 1385 Route 22 East, 19& AN Rights Reserved This newspaper reserves the right to edit or reject letters and to publish District office, 1961 Mwrir Av«:r Mount ainride 07092, phone only one letter from any on* person within any four-week period. Union 07083, phone 687-4235, 232,2400. u 1.2,3,4,5,6* . COUNTY LiAPiR NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1990 — 11 Pappas: Hire Dunn County manager resigns — - By SHARON CATES Hours after Union County Manager Joseph A, Martin announced his By SHARON GATES county manager form of goverment in referring to the long-awaited job eva- "I am leaving Union County with resignation on Monday, Harry Pappas, acting director of the county's Embattled Union County Manager 1976. luation by the freeholders that never good feelings. I appreciate all of the Department of Central Services, said that he asked the county freeholders Joseph A. Martin announced his res- Martin's stormy tenure was marked came. support I received from county to consider appointing Elizabeth's Democratic mayor, Thomas O. Dunn, ignation Monday after 18 months at by rumors of a possible charter "I always felt that I would return to employees and municipal officers, as Martin's successor, the head of Union County's change to another form of govern- the private sector," Martin added, and I think I have re-established the Martin, who is ejected to leave the $9S,000-peT-year position late this government. ment and delays in granting him a "Now the time is right, the opportuni- independence of the office of the month, is the count's fifth manager since the county manager form of requested job evalution, mixed with county manager," Martin said. Martin noted that he wUI be leaving ty is outstanding, and it is certainly in government was adopted in 1976. controversy over his out-of-county the best interest of my family and my "I hope that my successor realizes his $95,Q00-a-year position with the residence. Martin ljyes in West Cald- Pappas' recommendation may carry some weight. He has long been county by the end of February to career." that politics and government will active in Democratic Party political circles, and presently all nine of the well in Essex County with his wife Reflecting on his tenure with the always be interwined, and an objec- become a management consultant for and three school-age children. freeholders are Democrats. the Roseland-based Arthur Andersen county, Martin noted that he feels that tive and non-partian county manager Pappas claimed that Dunn's government experience — including more is essential," he concluded. A Co. Martin explained that in his "The prolonged residency issue he has successfully performed his than a quarter-century at the helm of the county's largest municipality — new job, he will be providing produc- certainly caused me to reassess my duties. Prior to becoming county manager, makes him a prime candidate for the position. tivity improvements, cost contain- position," Martin said. "It was obvi- "The past 18 months has had its dif- Martin served as the first director of "What is needed, in my opinion," Pappas said, "is to appoint a county ment and sffategy studies to state and ously prudent to explore other ficult moments. But I feel that the the Hudson River Waterfront Trans- manager who has a proven professional background and record in gov- local governments and public employment opportunities. It was a quality of services and efforts to con- portation Office and as Essex County emment, and who is politically independent. „ authorities. coincidence, however, that I met with tain costs has improved," Martin said, administrator. Earlier, he worked as a "He must be the type of person who will not be intimidated running a Arthur Andersen. "I regret that so much of my time management consultant with two pri- $200 million public corporation and someone who will not be deterred As county manager, Martin was was diverted from the day-to-day vate firms and as an urban develop- from his public or private duties as a result of his residency," Pappas said. responsible for the daily operations of "I believe that the county manager operations and consumed by a series ment and public Q-ansportation plan- "I believe Dunn, with his massive credentials — 26 years as the mayor county government, should live in Union County, and of disagreements with the freehol- ner for Arlington County in Virginia of Elizabeth, the fourth largest city in New Jersey, and a former state Martin, who assumed his position have felt that way consistently. But, to ders," Martin added. "I was appointed and Onondaga County in New York. senator and freeholder -— will amply serve Union County government in with the county in August 1988, is the move my family 12 miles, when on unanimously by the nine-member A veteran of the Vietnam War, he is the taxpayers' best interest in the 1990s," Pappas added. fifth person to be county manager any given Thursday night I could be elected Board of Freeholders, and I currently a lieutenant colonel in the Dunn, who has recently returned from vacation, was unavailable for since Union County adopted the fired, would be stupid," Martin added, believe I did the job I was hired to do, Army Reserve. comment. Options on park stadium studied By SHARON GATES Nolan, director of the Deparnnent of Freeholder Joseph Suliga asked community, not just a segment of the An advisory committee has been Parks and Recreation. whether a field for the Elizabeth- community," noted Freeholder Walter appointed by Union County to evalu- "We have not ruled anything out," based Elmora Youth Little League, MacLeod. ate options and offer recommenda- Nolan said. "It is still open for discus- which presently does not have a field "Here is an opportunity for us to COUNTY NEWS tions regarding the Warmanco Park sion, We are looking for ideas from due to a controversy between Kean make a business decision," Suliga stadium, which has not been utilized citizens to see what they would like College of New Jersey and the coun- stated in defense of his recommenda- in more than 10 years. there. ty, could be included in the overall tion. "We have a need in the county, County Board of Freeholders "That park is an active area. It is not park project. we have acknowledged the problem Chairman Gerald Green, who prom- a passive, picnic area," Nolan added. According to Nolan, there is a lack and now we have the opportunity to Alzheimer's disease show's topic ised to direct his attention to county "There are no definite plans, but of available athletic fields throughout fill that need by using existing land. park conditions when he assumed the something other than the old concrete the county, and there is presently a m February, "Vintage Views," Services, which produces the show, board chairmanship on Jan. 1, has smicrure will be there," he said. waiting list to use fields in county "This is just an idea," Suliga added. Union County's television program will interview Frank C. Snope, M.D., directed the advisory group to study Nolan explained that municipalities parks. According to Nolan, the advisory for seniors, will discuss Alzheimer's co-director of the geriatric program at options for the stadium, which is once used the stadium for major ttack Other freeholders, however, ques- board will meet to discuss a variety of disease and the means available to Robert Wood Johnson Medical located in Roselle. events. He noted, however, that tioned Suliga's suggestion. options before presenting their recom- lighten the burden it imposes on School, and Judy Gallagher, director Originally, Green suggested upkeep of the facility gradually "It was my understanding that this mendation to the freeholders in late families. of day-care services of Summit Area diminished over the years. was intended to benefit the entire March. Oerontological Endeavors. demolishing the old sffucture and "The program will deal with Alz- replacing it with a new state-of-the-art "We diverted our attentions to heimer's disease as it is understood "Vintage Views" can be seen m track-and-field facility. Now the other areas and we did not maintain it, today, and the benefits of supervised Springfield on cable channel 36 on advisory group is reviewing a variety because it was not being used," Nolan OPEN HOUSE planned activities for patient and care- Tuesdays at 1 p.m. and Fridays at 6 of possibilities, according to Thomas said. giver," county Freeholder Jeffrey p.m., and in most other Union County Maccarelli said. Maccarelli is the towns on cable channel 32 on Thurs- THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL county's liaison to the county Advis- days at 7:05 p.m. A COLLEGE PREPARATORY COEDUCATIONAL DAY SCHOOL ory Council on Aging, Coviello welcomes comments and BREAKFAST FOR GRADES PREK = 12 Lou Coviello of the county Divi- suggestions on programming. He may SAUSAGE $2.89 Ib. - -* w ^-^r ^^*^ sion on Aging, Department of Human be reached at 527-4872. CHOPPED WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14 CHUCK (3 ib. pack) $5.49 9-11 a.m. BRODY BONELESS PRIME RIB STUDENT TOURS OF CLASSES IN SESSION 4 Ib. Minimum $2.89 Ib. SPECIALIZING IN PROCTOLOGY DISEASES OF 686-3421 2019 MORRIS AVE. •UNION THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL COLON CTUM WOODACRES DRIVE MOUNTAINSIDE. N.J. 07092* RECTAL BLEEDING, WARTS PAIN, ITCHING, FISSURE, FISTULA, COLITIS, CONSTIPATION, PILONIDAL CYSTS, DIARRHEA. Owned & Operated for 29 Yean by the FOR INFORMATION CALL THE DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS [LASER TECHNOLOGY! Marino Family... 232.5502 1020 Galloping Hill Road. Union 687-2062

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WEST?! ELD 232-2329 12 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2,3»4,S,S* El Salvador, homeless UCC Dept of Continuing Education offers courses Union County College's Depart- dents may select from a variety of days, Feb. 24 through April 28, Cran- Ing your Home," 7 p,m, to 9 p.m. on ment of Continuing Education will course offerings, and a special ford; and "Astronomy for Kids," ages Wednesday, March 7, Crmnford; topics of demonstration open its spring semester next week weekend curriculum at Immaculate 8 through 12, wim a choice of two "How to Give a Super Speech," 7 p.m. By JOSEPH PICARD this newspaper. He did, however, with an estimated 3,000-student Conception Church in Elizabeth will time slots either from 10 a,m, to noon to 9 p.m. on Monday, March 12, National and international social issue a press release on the subject, enrollment. be offered for students* convenience. on Saturdays, Feb. 24 through March Cranford. and political concerns manifested "I am very concerned about the The semester will begin on Mon- 17, or at the same time on Saturdays, Also, "Pension/40 IK/IRA Distri- themselves in Union on Friday, when murder of tKe six Jesuit priests," day, Feb. 5, but each course will have College for Kids March 31 through April 28. butions: What Are Your Options?," a combination of two groups staged a stated the release, "and I have con- its individualized time frame ranging Also, "Chemical Magic, Magical 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Youngsters m elementary school protest march terminating at the office laeted the State Department and from a single-session seminar to a Microscope, Rocks and Minerals, March 13, Scotch Plains; "Winning through high school may gain know- of Congressman Matthew J. Rinaldo, demanded a thorough investigation of program that is four months in Computer Workshops," ages 6 Attitudes — Be a '10'," 8 p.m. to 10 ledge about a variety of subject areas R-7. this ouffage..." duration. through 12,9 a,m, to 2 p.m. on Sttur- p.m. on Tuesday, March 13, Cran- in the arts, sciences, or special- The groups were demonsffating Rinaldo went on to say that the law Registration is possible by mail, days, March 3 through March 17, ford; "Win the War Against Wrink- against U,S, military involvement in telephone, m-person, or via a Facsi- interest topics through non-credit Cranford; "Rocketry Electronics: les," 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Wednesday, authorizing aid to El Salvador can be courses offered after school and on Cental America and for increased aid mile machine. Office hours are 8:30 Out-mto Space Workshop," ages 7 March 14, Cranford; "Enjoy the New terminated at any time by a vote of weekends. to Union County's homeless, both houses of Congress, and that this a,m. to 8 p.m on Mondays through through 13,9 a,m. to 2 p.m. on Satur- York/New Jersey Mettopolitan Area Rinaldo's disoict, among other process has already begun. The Thursdays, and fronr8:3G a.m. to 4:30 During the spring semester, child- days, March 31 and April 7, Cranford; Inexpensively and Imaginatively," towns, includes Kenilworth. Moun- release concluded, "unless a profes- p.m. on Fridays on the Cranford ren may select from 16 courses in the "Dinosaurs-Flying Reptiles-Pre- 7-30 p,m. to 9:30 p.m. on Wednesday, tainside, Springfield and Roselle sional, unbiased and determined campus. "College for Kids" program, includ- Historic Animals Workshop: A Trip March 14, Cranford; "Real Estate: Park. investigation is conducted and shows For further information on any ing the newly-inttoduced "Boating Into the Past," ages 5 through 7,9 a.m. Equity Sharing By Investors and Rainfall may have diminished the that there was no government course, interested persons may call Safety for Youth." That will be held to 2 p.m, on Saturdays, April 21 First-Time Homeowners," 8 p.m. to number of those demonstrating, but involvement, I will vote to cut off all 709-7601, from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on Mondays and through May 5, Cranford; "Explore 9:30 p.m. on Thursday, March 15, not the spirit of the protestors who military aid to El Salvador," Wednesdays, April 23, 25, 30, and the Shore," ages 7 through 9,9 a.m. to Cranford, May 1 on the Cranford campus. came out, to march with umbrellas, DeLazaro, Rinaldo's aide, did Adult courses 3 p.m. on Saturday, April 28, which In addition, "How to Get Anyone to Other courses to be offered include: includes a trip from Cranford to San- placards and one large banner stating speak with the protestors. "It was an Senior citizens will be offered two Do Anything You Want Almost All "U.S. Troops Out Now! No Viemam amicable conversation," he said. "Computer Print Shop for Kids," dy Hook, and "Sea Creatures," 9 a.m. the Time," 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Mon- day-trips and a computer literacy grades two through six, with a time to 3 p.m. on Saturday, June 2, which War in El Salvador!" "They did most of the talking and I course designed especially for per- day, March 26, Cranford; "Medicare There are conflicting reports as to listened to their views. They said they slot choice of 3:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. includes a Wp from Cranford to San- Catastrophic Coverage," 7 p.m. to 9 sons ages 62 and over. on Tuesdays, Feb. 6 through Feb. 27 how many protesters were actually in opposed the U.S. invasions of Panama dy Hook. p.m. on Thursday, March 29, Cran- Eleven courses leading to advanced at the Plainfield Center, or at the same attendance. Michael Kelly, the orga- and Grenada, as well as U.S. aid to El ford; "Getting Your Act Together," 9 career opportunities will be provided, time on Wednesdays, Feb. 7 through nizer of the protest, put the number Salvador, They said that the U.S. mili- including a certification program to One-day seminars a.m. to 5 p.m. on Saturday, March 31, more than 40. Robert DeLazaro. spe- tary policy was only to protect U.S. Feb. 28 in Cranford; "Basic Sketch- become a child-care provider or Twenty-three one-day seminars are Cranford. cial assistant to Rinaldo, said there business interests, ing: Animals, Humans, Comic Book nanny. Characters," ages seven through 12, planned. Also, "Stress Management," 8 p.m. were about 20. "I did ask thorn what they thought For personal enrichment, 17 with a time slot choice of 4 p.m. to 5 New for this season will be "Inter- to 10 p.m. on Wednesday, April 25, The two groups making up the rally would happen to El Salvador if we courses are on tap during the spring p.m. on Fridays, Feb. 23 through May national Adoption." It will be held Cranford; "Collecting Rock and Roll were Call To Conscience and the Citi- withdrew all aid," DeLazaro added. semester, including the new courses, 11 in Plainfield, or from 9 a.m, to 10 from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. on Thurs- Memorabilia," 9 a,m, to 4 p.m. on zens' Federal Budget Comrruttee, "They did not seem to have an answer "Inn-eduction to Handwriting Analys- a,m. on Saturdays, Feb. 24 through day, March 1, on the Cranford Saturday, April 28; and ^Food is Not Call To Conscience is a statewide for me," is" and a camping preparation course. May 12 in Cranford, campus. the Problem," 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on organization of which Kelly is a mem- Kelly, however, told this newspap- The "People's Law School" will Also, "Painting and Drawing for Other one-session seminars to be Saturday, May 5, ber. It was formed in response to the er that he had an answer, provide a 10-week overview on the slayings last year of six Jesuit priests Kids," ages nine through 12, 10 a,m, offered during the spring semester "We believe that El Salvador has American justice system covering to noon on Saturdays, Feb. 24 through are: SAT preparation in El Salvador. The U.S.•backed Sal- the right to self-determination," he topics of a criminal and civil nature; May 12 in Cranford: "Potpourri of "All About Mutual Funds," 7:30 vadoran government has put members said. "Look at Eastern Europe, how High school juniors and seniors 15 courses in culture and fine arts also American Crafts," ages 8 through 12, p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 6, of its military on trial for the deed. the people are rising up arid demand- who soon will take the Scholastic will be available. 10 a.m. to noon on Saturdays, Feb. 24 Scotch Plains; "Building Your Child- "Our group is made up of unionists, ing changes in their governments. The Aptitude Test for college entrance Thirty-two computer courses, through April 28 in Cranford; "Build- ren's College Fund," 7:30 p.m. to 9 may brush up on English and mathe- peace activists and members of the U.S. has had very little to do with that. including desktop publishing and ing a Positive Self-image," ages 12 to clergy," said Kelly. "We want to raise It's happening because of the people." p.m. on Wednesday, Feb. 7, Scotch matics test-taking sn-ategies through a word processing, will be offered, with 16,9 a.m, to 10;30 a.m. on Saturdays, Plains; "How to Overcome Your Fear non-credit course. the consciousness of individuals as to The other protesting group, the the opportunity to earn a computer Feb. 24 through April 28 in Cranford, what is really going on in El Salvador, of Speaking — Forever," 9 a.m. to The course provides separate ses- Citizens' Federal Budget Committee, sbfware specialist certification upon and ages 8 through 11 on the same noon on Saturday, Feb. 10, Cranford; and the atrocities that are being com- is an offshoot of the national group, sions for English and mathematics, successful completion of four selected days from 10:45 a.m. to 12:15 p.m., "Assertiveness Workshop," 8 p.m. to mitted on the Salvadoran people by an Housing Now, It supports more fund- and students may take one or both. courses. also in Cranford. 10 p.m. on Tuesday, Feb. 13, Cran- Oppressive oligarchy that receives ing for programs to house and feed the Participants may select from two Thirteen courses will be geared In addition, "Creative Capers for ford; "Make Your Resume Work for time slots for the English test prepara- massive support from the United homeless, as well as for programs for towards those starting or owning a States." Kids," ages 5 through 7, with a time You," 10 a,m. to noon on Saturday, lion segment, either from 6:30 p.m. to improving the quality of education small business; 17 management slot choice of 10 a.m. to 11 a.m. on According to Kelly, the protest was and child care, Feb. 24, Cranford. 8:30 p.m. on Mondays, Feb. 5 through courses will be offered, including the Saturdays, Feb. 24 through March 31 Also, "Developing Confidence for March 12, on the Scotch Plains cam- primarily in support of House Bill "We would like to see at least two- new "Practical Accounting — in Cranford, or at the same time on the Job Interview," 10 a.m. to noon on pus, or at the same time on Tuesdays, 3433, presented by Congressman Ron thirds of the 'peace dividend' go for Advanced Course," "Beginning Saturdays, April 7 through May 12 in Saturday, March 3, Cranford; "The Feb. 6 through March 6, at the Plain- Dellums D Calif, This bill, should it needed, domestic social services," Gregg Shorthand, Part I," and "Appli- Plainfield, "Mini-Math," ages five Winner's Workshop," 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. field Center, become law, would end all military said Joan Driscoll, a member of the cations in Word Perfect," through seven, with a time slot choice aid to El Salvador, committee and of the Elizabeth Coali- on Monday, March 5, Cranford; Those taking the mathematics test Seven allied health certification of 11 a.m. to noon on Saturdays, Feb. "Investing for Tax-Free Income," preparation segment may select from "We want to call people's attention tion for Housing the Homeless. courses, plus eight other career licens- 24 through March 31 in Cranford, or 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Monday, a tune slot of 6-30 p.m. to 8:30 p,m. to the fact that Congressman Rinaldo The "peace dividend" is the preva- ing or certification courses will be at the same time on Saturdays, April 7 March 5, Scotch Plains; "Retirement on Wednesdays, Feb. 7 through has consistently supported U.S. aid to lent term for the amount of funds due available, including the new "Elecffi- through May 12 in Plainfield; "Basic Planning — Golden Enjoyment," March 7, in Plainfield, or at the same the government of El Salvador," said to be freed up when, because of the cal Inspector, HHS." Martial Arts," ages 8 through 12, 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Tuesday, time on Thursdays, Feb. 8 through Kelly, "We want to make people think easing of tensions between the U.S. English-as-a-Second Language stu- 10:05 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. on Satur- about this issue, think about what and the Soviet Union, anticipated mil- March 6, Scotch Plains; "Before Sell- March 8, in Scotch Plains, Rinaldo's voting record means. May- itary cutbacks take place. be then they could put some pressure "We deal with about 2,000 home- on the Congressman to change course less individuals a year," said Driscoll, and vole for the Dellums1 bill." "That suggests to me that there are at GOOD/YEAR Rinaldo was not in his office at the least twice as many in Union County. time of the protest and was not avail- It is estimated that about half the able for comment when contacted by homeless nationwide are children." Stockroom Close-Out

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CbUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS ORTTHURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, IBtO—2,3,4* S SECTION B Wrestlers stop Bears; Girls make the states By MARK YABLONSKY Dayton won the first seven matches to total of 271 points in 16 games for a The 'Dawgs are back on ffaek in build an unshakable 35-0 advantage. team-leading average of 16,9, and wrestling, by way of last 'Wednes- Those seven wins included pins by Francis isn't far behind, with 245 day's 56-6 win over Brearley, while Jason Yee at 112 pounds, Kevin Dela- points in 17 games for a 14.4 pace. the girl's basketball team will be in ney at 119, and Brian Delaney at 140, the state playoffs for the first time in Also, Pete Carpenter (125), Chris BOY'S BASKETBALL six years. Moreno (130) and John Maxemchuk Little more can be said of Dayton's (140) posted solid victories, with the 1-14 record, except that it's been a The following is this week's run- rather distressing season, to say the down on Dayton Regional sports, latter two resulting in an extra point because of the point spread. least. But if looking ahead to next sea- WRESTLING son means anything, then think of Maybe Rick Iacono's team did The Bears got their only points of what Monday's trip to Millbum might taste defeat in losing, 35-25, to Rosel- the day when young Bob Taylor have done for Jamie Schutz, le Park last week, but following the edged Mike Masi, 9-8, in the Schutz, a 6-foot-5 junior front-line big win over Brearley, the story is 145-pound match, which was fol- player, has, until very recently, played this: if the 'Dawgs held steady by lowed by Vic Verne's 13-6 win over only on a limited basis. But when Ray beating Bridgewater-Raritan East yes- Dan Murphy at 152 pounds, Yanchus gave him a start against terday, they'll most likely make the Steve Adirim pinned Chris Layden Millbum on Monday, Jan, 29, Schutz states if they defeat Governor to win the 160-pound bout, Mike responded with 16 points in a tough Livingston at home on 1:30 p.m. this Montanari outpointed Mike Ring, 9-4, 51-47 defeat. Ten of those points Saturday. in the 171-pound match, and then the came in the second half when the As of press time, Dayton, along 'Dawgs capped the win by claiming 'Dawgs were outscored decisively, with Rahway and Caldwell, appeared forfeit victories at both 189 pounds 30-17, as the Millers came from to be odds-on favorites to make their and heavyweight. behind to win only their second game section's playoffs, while Millbum. GIRL'S BASKETBALL of the year, Schutz's final points came Madison and Jefferson Township all Things certainly didn't look very by way of a jumper that gave Dayton had a shot at winning the fourth and good for the Lady Bulldogs when they its final lead of the day, 47-46, with a final berth. lost four games in a row in an eight- litle more than a minute remaining, Last year, you'll recall, the 'Dawgs day span, from Jan, 11-19, because However, Andy Zielinski soon put just barely missed out on a post- that left the team with a 6-8 record — the home team in front to stay with a season berth in North Jersey, Group 2, with only three games remaining short jumper, before two foul shots Section 2, due largely to losses — the before Tuesday's cutoff date for state from Sean Caverty helped put it away, only two on a 13-2 season — to Ridge playoff qualification. Brandon Giordano led Dayton with and Roselle Park. The complex wres- So what did Arthur Krupp's team 19 points, and Mark Gordon paced tling power-point system is based on do? Why, they won all three, of Millbum with 16. the number of points you beat or lose course, and by handy margins: 48-25 to "ranked" teams by. Thus, with big over Arthur L. Johnson of Clark on SWIMMING wins over teams such as Ridge, Jan, 23, 45-24 over Roselle Catholic Photo By Peter Clamboll Things haven't gotten any easier Bound Brook and Brearley already in last Thursday, Jan. 25, and then the for the Bulldogs, but because of this IN THE MIDDLE — Brandon Giordano, 45, and Jim Morrison, 34, of Dayton battle for a the books, head coach Rick Iacono biggest one of all, a 58-39 win over weekend's county meet in Elizabeth, rebound against Charlie Newborn of Roselle during last Friday's game between the two feels that things do look good for his Roselle the next day, the win that left Dayton won't face a regular opponent Mountain Valley Conference rivals In Springfield, as Eugene Brown, 24, of the Rams powerful squad. Dayton with a 9-8 record. until Wednesday in Cranford. Dayton looks on. Roselle remained unbeaten by winning, 77-48, the second time the Rams "I'm not 100 percent sold on the And since tomorrow's game at is now 4-6, following recent losses to have beaten Dayton this season. (power point) system, but that's the Central will be the first game for Day- Ridge and New Providence, and a win system we live by," said Iacono late ton in a week, that means the Lady over Linden, Monday afternoon, "It's revised every Bulldogs will be making their first In beating Linden, 114-54, on Jan. States await Brearley squads year, I think we're going to make it. I appearance in the North Jersey, Group 16, Dayton had a total of seven first- really believe this team is improving, 2, Section 2 playoffs in six years, place finishes, one of which resulted will be participants in the upcoming By MARK YABLONSKY and Keith LeBlonde began the extra and we're going to be real tough "I think the girls really responded in Steve Fowler setting a new school Union County Tournament. Lafferty, to the challenge," Krupp explained, It'll soon be state playoff time for period by exchanging layups to keep before it's over." record in the 100-yard breaststroke. pointing out that it's "good for the "They knew they had to win three, both the Brearley Regional boy's and the score knotted at 51-51, and what Fowler's winning time of 1:09.63 program" to face other county schools Brearley, now at 5-4-1, is a tougher and they went and did it in a very pro- girl's basketball teams, both of whom followed was a 4-all standoff the broke Glenn Philippi's old record of not included on the regular-season team than the final score with Dayton fessional way. We've been coming will also be involved in county tour- remainder of the way — until, with 1:09,66, which had stood for roughly schedule, said he has "no hesitation" suggests, but the 'Dawp, you should out and playing very well in the first nament play shortly. three seconds to go, forward Mike a decade. Labombarda launched a winning in entering UCT play. note, have earned their current 9-1 half." The following is this week's run- Rob Bierwirth recorded an indivi- three-point basket that sent the record by piling up a collective vic- down on Brearley sports. GIRL'S BASKETBALL Things had gotten awfully sffange, dual win in the 100-yard freestyle BOY'S BASKETBALL Canucks home happy. tory margin of 37.8 points per match. especially in a 71-28 setback to St, Mary's hasn't got a team this And against Brearley, that trend with a time of 59,15 seconds, as well After having played four games The following day, Jan. 24, it was year and because St. Patrick's has Immaculata on Jan. 16 in Somerville, continued. Including an opening for- as being a member of both the win- within a span of one week, the Bears Brearley's turn to be happy, After already forfeited today's game, it's when two starters, including Karen feit win to 103-pounder Dante Puorro, ning 200-medley and 400-freestyle weren't scheduled to play again until holding the lead since taking an 18-12 icing on the cake for Marge Egan's Kaminski, had to sit out with injuries, squads. Freshman Marty Visitation today, with Tuesday having been the edge in the first eight minutes of play, Lady Bears, who will be involved in while Lauren Meixner had to sit down also had a winning time of 2:14.87 in in the third quarter after fouling out. official cutoff date for any and all the Bears had to fight for their lives as state tournament play for the second the 200-yard freestyle. In aU, Dayton Girl's scores And while Jennifer Francis did score playoff qualifiers. And since the Oratory, led by 19 points from Jason straight year. As of Tuesday, Brearley won nine of the 11 scheduled events. 23 points in a 39-33 loss to Ridge on Bears split those four contests, beat- • Birdstirr and 17 more from Joe Qiaeo- held a 7-5 record, more than enough Roselle — Pelandis 2, Munoz 2, Fowler had the only individual win ing Roselle Park and Oratory while na, made a run for it in the final quar- to satisfy post-season requirements. Lewis 2, Tanner 10, Pullman Jan! 19, Meixner, believe it or not, was held to only two — by way of a in a 98-58 loss to Ridge on Jan. 19, losing to North Plainfield and St. ter by outscoring the home side, m Brearley's most recent game to 13, DaUn 2, Felton 6, Bailey 2. fourth-quarter field goal. winning the 100-yard butterfly in Mary's, the team's overall record of 16-12, And when Ken Cop, who had date, the Lady Bears, four days after 1:02.04. Collectively, the 200-medley 8-8 is just enough to get them into the nine points, sank a jumper with stopping Roselle Park by a 37-25 mar- Dayton — Meixner 20, Francis 9, But things stopped getting strange. relay unit of Fowler, Chris O'Toole, Meixner scored 15 points and Francis North Jersey, Group 1, Section 2 roughly 30 seconds to go, it became a gin, lost a 41-40 heartbreaker in North DeRonde 5, Kaminski 12, Laura Leyrer and Jay Geraghty took a 21 against Johnson, and both seniors playoffs. 50-50 tie. However, Sterling Wil- Plamfield. Back on Dec. 19, in the Drummond 11, Beck 1, Wil- first in 2:05.3. combined for 27. points in the win "One of our mam goals when we liams, who recorded a game-high 26 second game of the season, Brearley liams 0, Pope 0. Against New Providence, Dayton's over Roselle Catholic. Meixner then started out was to make the state tour- points, answered with a layup shortly had beaten the same team, 37-35. lone individual win was by Visita- nament, which we did," explained afterward and Brearley claimed the 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tot dropped in 20 points to guide Dayton This time, though, a great disere- cion, who won the 200-yard individu- first-year Brearley head coach Joe win it needed to make the states. Roselle 6 10 8 15 39 past Roselle last Friday. In that parti- pancy m terms of crips to the foul line al medley in 2:23,85. Lafferty. "We're in all the games and Dayton . 16 14 19 9 58 cular contest, two other players hit is what did Brearley in. The Lady we're playing really well. There's still And a good thing, too, because double figures* Kaminski with 12 Canucks got 32 shots-frora the foul Ror. Cath. —Kinal lOriewezalr room for improvement, but we have against St. Mary's two days later, the points, and Colleen Drummond with Dayton — R, Huber 0, Perez 5, A. line and made 15, while Brearley was 2, C. Augustyn 8, P. Kelleher shown improvement throughout the Bears remembered how tough it is to 11. Francis had nine points and Sheri Huber "4, Morrison 2, Giorda- play a team that is so dogged defen- 6-for-8 from the charity stripe — and 2, M. Kelleher 2, Paoloni 0, DeRonde chipped in with five more. no 19, Mullman 1, Schutz 16. year." those eight appearances were aM by Powell 0, A. Augustyn 0, Finally, while the team is just 9-8, After a 66-49 victory in Roselle sively. As was the case in a 33-32 junior guard Kim Eagan. Rabeiro 0. note that against teams from Union Park on Jan. 19, the Bears had to win defeat to the Hilltoppers on Jan. 2, Millbum — Cordon 16, Fischer 5, County this winter, the Lady Bulldogs just one of their next three to wrap up Brearley was slowed down by the Kelly Newsome may have had only Laverty 8, Zielinski 10, Luz- pressing visitors, who rode Mike Dar- 14 points, but eight of them were on Dayton — Meixner 11, Francis 16, are 8-3; and at home, they're 7-3 over- ner 4, Pearlman 8. a playoff spot. They did, but it wasn't Druinmond 6, DeRonde 6, all. That's something to keep in mind easy. \J nowski's game-high total of 16 points foul shots in a total of 12 tries for to a 37-32 win. Six of Damowski's North Plainfield. Newsome's other Kaminski 4, Williams 0, Beck for this Wednesday's UCT seeding at First on the list was visiting North 0, Pope 2. the Stagehouse Restaurant in Scotch Plainfield last Tuesday in Kenilworth. points came m the final quarter, four six points were by field goals. Eagan, meanwhile, scored seven points each Plains. The best bet for Dayton? A And the Canucks, who had disap- of which came from the free throw 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tot 1st 2nd 3rd 4th T« in both the third and fourth quarters as seeding between spots 7-11 is not at pointed the Bears, 50-48, back on line. Williams had six of his 13 points R. Cath. 6 2 8 8 24 Day. 20 10 9 8 47 in the second half. Brearley made a game of it, at one all out of the question. Mil. 11 10 17 13 51 Dec, 19, did so again, only in over- Dayton 13 II 9 12 45 Meixner, by the way, has scored a time. Greg'Amon of North Plamfield Unlike previous years, the Bears point taking a brief 35-34 advantage, L O WES T PRICES IN THE EA S 77 MAKE YOUR MOVE TO # J FOR 23 CONSECUTIVE YEARS f^ i

i f I RT. 22 WEST UNION, NJ. (20V 964-WOO 12 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1«90 — COUNTY LiADiR NIWSPAPERS this week in school sports FEB. 1 Wrestling Middlesex at Brearley, 7:30 Boys' Basketball East Side at Linden, 4 Hillside at Dayton, 4 Bretrley at St. Pitrick's, 7:30 Scotch Plains at Union, 7:30 Ridge at Roselle, 4 Dayton at Res, Cath., 7:30 FEB. 3 Ros. Pk. at St. Mary's, 7:30 Linden ai Cranford, 4 Boy's Basketball Linden at Summit, 4 Union at Elizabeth, 4 Scotch Plains at Linden, 2 Westfleld at Union, 4 Girls' Basketball Keamy at Union, 7:30 Girls' Basketball Cranford at Linden, 4 Girl's Basketball Brearley at Middlesex, 7:30 Elizabeth at Union. 4 Linden at Scotch Plains, 2 Dayton at Hillside, 4 Rlflery Union at Keamy, 7:30 Summit at Linden, 4 Hackensack at Union, 4 Wrestling Roselle at Ridge, 4 FEB. 2 Brearley at No. Plfd., 7:30 Union at Westficld, 4 Boys' Basketball Oov. Liv. at Dayton, 1:30 Swimming Bound Brook at Brearley, 7:30 Cranford at Ros. Pk,, 7:30 Linden at Ros. Cath., 4 Central at Dayton, 7:30 Swimming Un. Cath. at Union (Oirls), 3:30 New Prov. at Ros. Pk., 7:30 County championships, EHS Ros. Calh, at Gov, Liv., 7:30 FEB. 4 FEB. 7 Girls* Basketball Track Riflery Brearley at Bound Brook, 7:30 Boys state relays, Pmctn. Union at Keamy, 4 Dayton at Central, 4 FEB. 5 Wrestling Ros, Pk, at New Prov., 4 Girl's Basketball Elizabeth at Brearley, 4 Oov. Liv, at Ros. Cath., 7:30 Ros, Cath, at Marylawn, 4 Dayton at Cranford, 3:45 . Swimming FEB. 6 Pat, ES at Linden, 4 County championships, EHS Boy's Basketball Ros, Pk. at Middlesex, 7:30 Ski lessons slated to begin The Trailside Nature and Science thing, waxing and equipment, and the For the intermediate lessons, parti- Center, located at Coles Avenue and award-winning film, "If You Can cipants may register in person a week New Providence Road in Mountain- Walk," in advance, if there is sufficient snow side, is offering cross-country ski les- If there is enough snow, an outdoor cover. sons to beginners and intermediate lesson will give beginners an oppor- skiers, beginning this weekend. In-person regisoration for the begin- tunity to leam the basics in the natural ners' program is being held at Trail- Beginners can choose from Satur- setting of the Watchung Reservation. day morning sessions offered on Feb. side Nature and Science Center every An additional $10 fee will be pay- day from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Registration 3 or Feb. 10, from 10 a.m. to 11:30 able at class time if an outdoor lesson Photo By Peter CllmboII a.m. for both beginner and intermediate is given. outdoor lessons are limited to 25 par- IS THAT RIGHT?—Well, not completely. While the score is indeed accurate, there Is no An intermediate lesson will be Intermediate-level skiers will get a 400-pound weight class as this clock from last week's Union-Linden wrestling match offered on Saturday, Feb. 10, from 1 ticipants for each session- There is no chance to try their hands — or feet — limit for the all indoor program. might accidently—and humorously—convey. Mistake or not, however, there is nothing to 2:30 p.m. at more advanced maneuvers like funny about the way In which the Union High wrestling team has been winning matches The indoor prog-am will consist of stem, parallel and telemark turns. All participants must provide their this season — usually by comfortable margins. a lecture covering topics such as clo- Snowplow, parallel and other own equipment. methods of stopping and cross- Further information is available by country techniques will be explored. calling Trailside at 789-3670, Mon- Endler leading day through Saturday, from 9 a.m. to Also included will be a sybervision Amy Endler of Roselle Park, a 5 p.m. Scoreboard videotape on the sport freshman guard on the Moravian College women's basketball team, Boys'Basketball B-BaU-cluo nominated is among the Middle Atlantic Con- Brearley 55 North Plainfield 58 ference Southern Division's offen- Two local basketball players within as candidates for the 1990 McDo- Brearley 52..,,, Oratory 50 sive leaders. the County Leader coverage area, nald's All-American High School Brearley 32 St. Mary's 37 Endler leads the MAC's South- Craig Martin of Abraham Clark High Basketball Team. As nominees, all Dayton 44,...., A.L. Johnson 62 em Division in three-point field in Roselle and Tariq Saunders of Lin- are in the running to be one of the 25 Dayton 47 Millbum 51 goals per game with 1.8, and is fifth den, are among seven Union County members selected to the final team. Linden 47...... Elizabeth 75 in the nation among Div, 3 players high school seniors to be nominated The 13th annual McDonald's All- Linden 59...... 1. Un, Cath. 49 In three-point field goal percentage American Game is scheduled to take Linden 50 Shabazz 65 at 50. Also, Endler is eighth in the place on Sunday, April 15 at Market Roselle 61 Gov, Liv. 52 Clinic slated MAC South in scoring at 15.3 Square Arena in Indianapolis. The points per game, and ninth in free Built for Speed. Roselle 77 Dayton 48 Mountainside resident Jeff Tor- game will be broadcast live in its Roselle 83 „, Ros, Cath. 56 throw percentage (.742) Six world records. Five American records. Two domestic records. All at >i track bmi| borg, the current manager of the Chi- entirety by ABC Sports. in 1982. Me.idinsi.inds Arena's six lant? 10 lap to the milt? track is indeed built for '.peed. Ros. Cath, 60....,..,,,, Central 69 cago White Sox, will be guest instruc- And the W90 Vitalis Meadcmiands Invitational Track & Field Meet promises to bo l.i«ter Ros, Park 49, Bound Brook 73 tor at a baseball clinic at Linden High then t'vtT Ros, Park 39 Middlesex 34 School this Sunday, Feb. 4, from 1 MILTON'S LIQUORS Friday, February 9, Meadowlands Arena Ros. Park 46 Manville 41 p.m. to 3 p.m. First Event S:30 p.m. Feature Events 8:00 p.m. • Two $100,000 Bonusti are up for grabs if * mm or woman sets an indoor mile record. • Ros. Park 45 Good Counsel 38 There is no admission charge, and FEBRUARY SPECIALS Union 60...... Un, Cath. 59 Prizes like this bring out the best runners and the fajtest times! the clinic is open to all. Chivas Regal Scotch 780 ml $14. Non-(top action. On the track, runners await the starting gun, a high jumper leaps for the skv, Union 45 Plainfield 77 a pole vaulterclears a world record height...Some 50 events, headlining Marcus O'Sullivan, Union 78 Bayonne 48 J, Walker Red Scotch 1.7S Lt 22.09 I'.iuia Kin, Jackie Joyner-KersM, Butch Reynolds, Peter Elliott and mure...... ,....:•. ,•.,,.....,. "IF IT'S 9 AUTOMOTIVE Smirnoff Vodka SO 750 ml 8.77 Cosby Returns. Tlif master showman. Bill Cosby, is back Misters Mil*. Legendary milers will Girls' Basketball • E-WISI MOST LIKELY Smirnoff Vodka S0a 1.7S Lt 12.99 again to eompeie in the turn it on in tht' second annual Bill Shop WE HAVE IT" Celebrity Mile Relay. Star, Cosby Masters sent"., sponsored by M.ignivisiiin BUT WISt studded east includes Brearley. 40 No, Plfd, 41 Popov Vodka 1.75 Lt... 9.88 WFAN's Mad Dog Russo, Supporting sponsors include: Dayton 48 A,L. Johnson 25 Wt Carry WHOLESALE sour favorites from the Soaps, Sheraton Mu.idnu lands The Calvert Gin 1.75 Lt...». 10.99 C'BS-TV ,ind many others, Hutfl. WCBS Nei^SH. Bud Dayton 45...... Ros. Cath. 24 TO THE PUBLIC 1 Largest plus former Giants and jets. Light, \'ew jfrsiJy Blue Cross. Blui Dayton 58 Roselle 39 AUTO PARTS Seagram's "7" Whiskey 780 ml 6.99 Shield, Coca Cola. Uiiolwurth Inventory Corporation, NUgnivision. federal Linden 68..,. Elizabeth 33 in NJ. for We Carry all the Baileys Irish Cream ?50 ml 14,99 Express, Emerson Radm, K-ni.irl Linden 50.,.. Un. Cath. 45 AH Your hard to get items. and Eagle Sn.iL'k» Roselle 33 ,..„..„„ Oov. Liv. 68 Automotive Taylor Extra Dry or Brut Champagne 750 ml. 4.99 Tickets; $25, 520, $15. Ros. Park 27. Bound Brook 40 Ntidi at SATURDAYS JM A.M. - For information call 201 935-3900 Whol.jal. Si45 PM. Heineken & Amttel Light (Bottles-case) 14.99 or 201 4f)0-4370 for group Mies. WEEKDAYS 7:30 A.M. - 7 P.M. Ros, Park 21 Middlesex 43 I McM Tickets available ,it Arena Biw Of fie Ros, Park 31 Manville 50 ClOSft) WED. EVE 5:15 P.M. Miller Lite cant (case). 10.99 oral »e.-«2"*"^" locations or by calling; \.J. 201 M7-8900: NY. Union 20 „...... „„ Un, Cath. 44 209) SPRINGFIELD AVI. Open Dally 9-10:00, Sunday 12-5 212 307-7171; \\tstchester914 •965-271X1; Union 55 Plainfield 23 VAUXHALl (UNION), NJ. 223 Morris Ave., Springfield LOIIR Island 516 888-9000. Call 688-5848 Play PiCK-IT (it Nawberry's Shopping Center) H«re Wrestling BUY-WISE Free Delivery - Sale items excluded Fast tunes. Good times. AUTO PARTS 376-1621 Dayton 56, Brearley 6 Linden 7 Scotch Plains 61 Ros. Park 46. Bound Brook 19 Ros, Park 42 Manville 27 Ros. Park 16 Bernards 42 • AfTIC Union 63 Linden 6 F,M, ROJEK •WALLS BLOWN INSULATION • CRAWL SPACES

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I IIIIIIIIIIIIIMBHMM IIIIHIIIIMHBBt IIIIIIIIH "MR. DEBONAIR" RICHARD DWYER ^Barbie ANYBODY CAN HAVE A GREAT BODY eiess NINTENDO of AMERICA INC. ©1i»9 ICICAPAD6S OMatteJ. Inc IMS. The Car Spa MEADOWLANDS ARENA r For a 6 month TUes., Jan. 30 through Sun,, Feb. 4. SPRINGFIELD AVE. or 1 yr. membership Ticket*: $15, &l38i$8(Umltodpmmlum seating available. No discounts apply.) get 2 months added on .^ Jan. 30.. 7:30p.m. Sat.,Feb.3 .... 11:00a.m. UNION Wed., Jan. 31 10:30 a.m. *P 3:00 p.m. (in the Union Market Parking Lot) FREE 7:30 p.m. +p 7:30 p.m. New session of Adult Fitness Thur».,F*b. 1 10:30 a.m. +p Sun., Feb. 4 1:30 p.m. + classes beginning the week of 7:30 p.m. "H 5:30 p.m. *P Feb. 5th, PH., Fib. 2 7:30p.m. *H Or* IrutniMi liarier Car Wuh Call for more Information * Qroup Discounts Vgvap + Children/Senior Discounts pPMhmarkNIgM flgfi TUM.. Jan. 30,7:30 p.m. Look for $44Wdtooourrt coupon M tBift JRcearb Night The Car Spa' •P FlVi POINTS partMpHng PmhriMrkstorM. Look for S0H off dlMount coupons $377 M BRANCH YMCA intlMRMerd Ft of Eastern Union County Tickets available at the Meadowlands Arena box office and all. ^^ plus tax "~ 201 Tucker Avi. Union expires 2/15/90 Call for FREi Demonstration TOR INFORMAT1OM CALL; 688-9622 Facilities are air conditioned (MI)SM-SSM miiiini —•••limn COUNTY LIAPiR NIWSPAPERS - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 - B3 CROSSWORD PUZZLE Edited by Trade Michel Jaffe horoscope ACROSS 6 Untamed 38 Entry 50 Cheap smoke 1 Degrade environment 40 Whole 51 — eagle For week of Feb. 4.Feb, 10 to your run-loving side will make them and spend time with friends who chal- vise, but do not commit to anything at BUS 7 Corrosives 43 Diving bird 52 American Beauty more loyal. lenge you intellectually, time. Professionally, let things follow ankles wet 8 Family rooms 45 Piece of pine 54 Iowa college ARIES (Mtreh 21 to. April 19) You are their own course. 10 NE capital i Dutch commune 46 Punjab princess town indispensible at the office and this is the SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) week to let them know it Superiors will Friends and family need your support this CAPRICORN (Dec 22 to Jan. 19) 13 Cleansing agent 10 Cheers! 47 Microfilm 56 Talk, mod Stop demanding things of your family and PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) An 14 Chilled see you shine and it could pay off in the week. Demonstrate your loyalty and pro- 11 Uke a cereal sheet style vide a shoulder for them to cry on. do not be judgemental. This will win you unhappy arrangement is resolving itself. champagne grass 48 Late bloomer 57 Jarlsberg, for form of a raise or promotion in the coming months. their support. Do not try to cling to anything that is com- 15 Kind of opera 12 Branch 49 Rocket starwr example (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) ing apart of its own accord. Things will 16 Crucial point, 15 Optimistic TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Estab- Seek activities that stimulate you mental- Q (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Be work in your favor by the end of the 17 Partner with "The" lish personal financial security this week, ly. Attend lectures, sign up for a course flexible this week. Experiment, impro- month. 18 Near Group 21 Something to ANSWIR TO PREVIOUS PU1ZLE: but look for ways that allow you to be island lend flexible with your money. Avoid invest- 19 Clintons canal 23 Part of a church ments Aat will tie up your cash. 20 Calculates 24 Give one's 21 "Come In!" hand to GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) If you 22 Calms ,28 Pucktred are planning something special, a Sagit- E4 Prairie schooner material tarius pal has some good advice, Also *25 Part 61 MPH 27 African cobra spend time with friends who are fire signs. 26 Antitoxin 28 Baden Baden, CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You 27 Cinders t.fl, cannot please all of the people all of the 31 Require 29 Reach th« time. Be yourself and do not make prom- 33 Words of depths ises you cannot keep. Your ffue friends comprehension 30 All-out efforts will understand and applaud you. 36 Backbone 32 Stowe's 37 First lady Little — LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Do not hesi- 38 Working 34 See 44 Across tate to leap into challenging projects with 38 Pureed spread 35 Shoe width both feet. Working on a tough deadline 40 Glacial ridge will pay off in big dividends next month. 41 Mobile home? 42 Light browns VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept, 22) Take 44 Helm dlr, 1 i i 11 12 time to figure out what is really bothering 46 Rascal 4 you. It is time to confront your fears and This Valentine's Day 47 Petrels' cousins 13 defeat them. Ask for advice from a olsoe 51 Indonesian relative. say it in the 1C fabric LIBRA (Sept 23 toOct . 22) Do not be LOVE LINES 52 Costa — 111 1 afraid to let down your hair and allow A special section 53 Bristle workmates to see die real you. Exposure 55 Poker pot published Thnrs., Feb. 8th - 56 Like some sale - in the Union County Classifieds prices Tell your Valentine how much you care with a personal 58 Duroeher and 'Mrs. America' LOVELINE freeting only $5,00 namesakes (Pre-paid) for a 20 word message 59 Tennis VIP The Mrs. New Jersey America 60 Suit fabric Pageant will be staged at the Renais- VIM A MasterCard Accepted H|W 61 EMK, for one sance Towers Hotel at Newark Air- 62 Nobleman port March 25. The winner will Your loved one will receive a postcard informing themJhaTthey 63 Places named have been selected as someone's special valentine and informing for ancient Ilium receive such prizes as round-trip tick- them to check the LOVE LINES Page on Feb. 8th. Be sure to ets to Las Vegas via American Air- Include your loved one's name and address. DOWN lines to compete "in the only national- __ Visa & MasterCard Accepted 1 Cleric ly televised pageant for married DEADLINE • FRI. FEB. 2nd 4PM 2 Oafs women on ABC networks." Mail to: COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS 3 One of the Shaws The deadline date for en&y is Feb. P.O. Box 158 • Maple wood N.J. 07040 Loved One's Name 4 Cloyed 15. To enter one can mail a photo and FOR MORK INFORMATION ('A[.I. 763-9411 Straot biography along with a self-addressed stamped envelope to Area Director — PRINT MKSWAUK IN BOXES BELOW Town. .Zip Antonia Tarabocchia, P.O. Box 7312, r ! f East Rutherford, 07073. The requirements are that one must be "a United States citizen. New Jersey resident and married for at least six months." No performing talent is ENTERTAINMENT required. The contestants are judged 9 II ii on interview, swim wear and evening gown. \i IS IG The Mrs. New Jersey America Pageant "focuses the attention on a well-rounded married woman, some*- is Scenery art set lottery one who is not only attractive, but - Presentations of moiintainMorests, —The-fcHowing-are-the winning -possesser^good-morahcharaeter and and screams are seen at the Jake Trapp New Jersey Lottery numbers for the has the ability to speak in public.'' Gallery of the Unitarian Church in week of Jan. 21. Summit, 4 WaJdrow Ave,, through PICK IT— AND PICK 4 Feb. 11. These are the works of Sum- Jan. 21—884, 8870 mit artist Dr. Dorit Noether. Jan. 22—309, 1558 Noether, a chemist by profession, is Jan. 23—219, 6997 an editor on ChemTech magazine. Jan, 24—947, 4187 She has taught chemistry at Rutgers Jan. 25—832, 0447 University, Union, She was a special Jan. 26—995, 0095 consultant at the New Jersey Depart- Jan. 27—531, 5096 ment of Higher Education and helped PICKS to formulate the master plan for the Jan. 22—6, 15, 17, 22, 23, 42; establishment of Centers of Excel- bonus — 62638. lence for the fine and performing arts. Jan. 25—7, 11, 19, 28, 40, 41; bonus — 08716, Bom in Vienna, Noether arrived in the United States imn 1940. Jerseyaires to meet THE PRIME For further information, one can The Jerseyaires Chorus of the Rah- call 273-3245. The Gallery is in Com- way Valley Chapter of the Barber- munity House and is open from 9 a,m, shop Harmony Society will meet to 3 p.m. weekdays, and 9 to 11:30 Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the First Bap- a.m. Sundays. tist Chureh, 170 Elm St., Westfield. OF YOUR LIFE.

EARLY BIRD SPECIALS Daily 4:00-6:00 ALL DAY SUNDAY Complete Dinners Include: Soup, Entree Dessert & Coffee ONLY $8.95 560 Springfield Ave., Westflvld 233-2280 raiMERTR SPECIAL, EVERY SUN, MON & TUES NIGHT RC Garden SUM.Video Come enjoy our famous Prime Rib for just tmus'g SfShrftlrll^Brg r steaming baked potato and fresh-baked bbread. Come and enjoy an evening of music & entertainment. Select the music that suitsyour Wedding, Bar/Bat Mltzvah, Anniversary, etc, (STEAK UAFFAIRE Rt. 22 East Mountainside Thursday Evening Call (201) 654-1444 Feb. S at 7:45 p.m. for Reservations The Legend In Steak

/ ^_ < 1443 Route 22, "vations, call © 1990 S&A RISTAURANT CORP, B4 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS Events observed A Valentine Adult dance classes dance due Respite Services, Relief for Extra scheduled this month at Kean College Special People in a Temporary Envi- Adult dance instruction m ballet, jazz and tap is being offered at the February is Black History Moruh on Feb. 16 in Downs Hall, Admission ronment, with funding from a par- Jewish Community Center of Central New Jersey, 1391 Marline Ave., and will be observed at Kean College is free. ishioners group from Holy Spirit Scotch Plains. of New Jersey, Union, with such "Issues of Race: A Discussion," Roman Catholic Church, Union, will Lucyle Cardace, a professional dancer, teacher and member of the events as lectures, an art exhibit, will be conducted at 10:50 a.m. on hold its first annual Valentine's din- New Jersey Dance Theater Guild, will serve as instructor. Ballet will be workshops, a dance performance and Feb. 20 by five members of the sociol- ner dance to help raise funds for die taught Tuesdays, 7 to 8 p.m., jazz on Wednesdays from 8:30 to 9:30 p.m., conferences. ogy department in the O'Meara audi- Respite Services' Farm at the Costa and tap on Thursdays from 6 to 7 p.m. Del Sol restaurant, 2443 Vauxhall An exhibit, "Bayard Rustin as Art torium, J-10G, Hutchinson Hall. The courses will begin the week of Feb. 5 and will run for eight weeks. Road, Union, Saturday from 7 p.m. to Collector," is featured in the Howe Admission is free. For further information and registration materials, one can call the JCC midnight. The Respite Services* Farm Gallery, Vaughn-Eames Hall, through The William Chaison Dance Thea- is a place where children who are at 889-8800. Feb. 28. Admission is free and gallery ter will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. 23 and retarded, blind, victims of cerebral hours are 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and 5 to 7 24 in the Wilkins Theater. palsy, or suffering from emotional p.m. Monday through Thursday and "The Language of Ancient Egypt difficulties, can go for a week or a 10 a.m. to noon on Fridays. — Medu Neter," will be the topic for weekend. Happy Birthday "Malcolm X, a Play," a Titus Walk- a lecture at noon Feb. 27 in the Alum- SANDRA REAVES.PHILLIPS John and Mary Ryan, founders of If you would like everyone to join In the celebration at your1 er Production, will be performed at 8 ni Lounge, Downs Hall. The speaker the organization, learned "that care p.m. Feb. 13 in the Little Theater in will be James Conyers. Reservations child's birthday, just clip out the coupon below and send us for handicapped children is not readi- your child's photo along with the information requested and the College Center at Kean College. are required and can be made by con- ly available and in times of need, or Admission is free. tacting Maria Perez in the instruction- we will print It as near the big day as possible. Photos must Jazz tribute when they needed to take a break be received two weeks prior to publication. "Beyond the Dream II: Celebration al resource center, 527-2073. The Union County Arts Center, from it all, they had no one to turn to, of Black History," a video- Babatunde Olatunji — Drums of 1601 Irving St., Rahway. will feature and Respite Services was created." Enclose a 2 x 3" or larger photo (blaok;& white is best, but teleconference with an on-site expert Passion, West African drummers and Sandra Reaves-Phillips in a uibute to Respite Services has its home in a we'll take color shots), with your child's name on the back. panel, will be held at 12:15 p.m. today dancers, will perform at 8 p.m. Feb. the great ladies of blues and jazz Feb. 100-year-old farmhouse, 65 acres of Relatives or their parents must put return address on the in the O'Meara auditorium, J-10G, 27 in the Wilkins Theater. Ticket 9 at 8 p.m. in the Union County Arts land in South Gibson, Pa. The Ryans back of the picture. Fill out the following form, clip and mail Hutchinson Hall. Admission is free. information is available from the box Center, 1601 Irving St., Rahway. feel that "the most important purpose to: An African History Month Film office at 527-2337. Reaves-Phillips has been compared of the farm is to provide tender loving BIRTHDAY PARTY Festival will be held from 10:50 a.m. Events related to "Black History to "the great legends of the past." Her care to the children who visit. County Leader Newspapers to 5 p.m. Feb. 13 in the Little Theater, Month" were arranged by the Office tribute is dedicated to recreating the John and Mary Ryan, who have 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue College Center. Admission is free. of Africana Studies, the Black Student essences of Bessie Smith, Ma Rainey, eight children of their own, six of P.O. Box 3109 Vicky Gholson, producer of the Union, the General Education Prog- Ethel Waters, Billie Holiday, Jose- whom are adopted and require special Union, N.J. 07083 Harlem U.S. All Game, will head a ram, the Student Activities Office, phine Baker and Dinah Washington. care, moved from Elizabeth to South If you have any questions, please call 686-7700 rap session at 3 p.m. Feb. 14 in the Global Studies, Freshman Center, A singer in her own right who came Gibson to run Respite Services, which Black Student Union Office, College Concerned Black Personnel, and the to New York City from Mullins, N.C., is registered in both New Jersey and Center 142, Admission is free, Kean College Sociology/Social Work Pennsylvania as a charitable organiza- r she went on to win a Tony Award for __„ _„_._„ _^ son/daughter of African Americans who have Department. her performance in the Broadway tion soliciting conuibutions. served as ambassadors of the United Additional information is available show "Raisin." The farm is a place that parents can States will convene from 10 a.m. to 7 through the Office of Africana Stu- The program also is being pre- send their children if they need to take (first& last names) p.m. on Feb. 15 and 10 a.m. to noon dies, "527-2375. sented as part of the celebration of care of business or just need a rest address. Black History Month in February. from the everyday effort of taking will celebrate his/her birthday on __ Tickets can be purchased at the box care of children with special needs, office or by calling 499-8226. says the Ryans, Joining in the celebration are. Ballet to return to Kean (sisters/brothers) New Jersey Ballet will return to Highlights of the performance will and . -— _- of Kean College Saturday with a prog- include the contemporary ballet "Per- Valentine jewelry show planned (grandparent's names) ram of highlights from its repertory. snickety," choreographed by Ameri- Sheila Nussbaum Gallery, 358 try's top contemporary art jewelry This is the third performance in its can Ballet Theater principal dancer and ___ Millbum Ave,, Millbum, a showcase designers. Many are represented in (city) Saturday Evening Series at Wilkins Johan Renvall; Benjamin Harkarvy's for contemporary art, American crafts museum collections throughout the Spanish-flavored "Grand Pas Espag- Theater, LJnion, and fine art jewelry, is presenting its world. of • As resident company, New Jersey nol"; and the very classical "Sleeping eighth annual National Invitational Beauty" pas de deux: and prologue. The gallery is open Tuesday Ballet offers its subscribers a variety Valentine Jewelry Show through Feb. through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., Be sure to enclose a stamped, sell addressed envelop* for the of repertory ranging from 19th- Tickets can be purchased at the 20. and Thursday to 8 p.m. More informa- return of your child's photo. century classical to contemporary Wilkins Theater box office, The show spotlights the work of 23 tion can be obtained by calling masterpieces. 527-2337. artists, among whom are this coun- 467-1720. Center For Hope - Hospice, Inc. "A Friend Is Waiting With Open Arms" RUSHSTESS R EVIEW Center For Hope - Hospice provides compassionate and specialized care for the terminally ill. Hospice begins to serve when care, not cure, is the main concern. They are available for patients who are facing READER ADS IN THIS SECTION PREPARED BY CONTRACT ADVERTISING, INC. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, 1990 a possible limitation in their life span due to an illness. Center For Hope = Hospice believes that death is a natural process of life which should be accompanied by dignity and meaning. For this purpose, Hospice provides a supportive and understanding network of caring people to aide those, regardless of age, making the journey. Hospice focuses on the quality of life and family by removing stressful symptoms such as emotional, Jordan Charter BUS, InC. CompleteCharter Service Tb Atlantic City spiritual and psychological pain brought on by illness. They provide expert and attentive services of RNs. If your church, school, or civic group is planning a local or extended trip, consider the convenience of home health aides, medical social services, volunteer services and bereavement services for one year following charter transportation. Jordan Charter Bus, located In Union, phone 687-8822 or 752-8687, offers a full range the loss of a loved one. of luxury senices at economical prices. Their coaches are perfect for Atlantic City trips, convention shuttles, They accept Medicare, Hedicaid and private"'insuranceTFof"'those without insurance, coverage services football games, ski trips, Connecticut dog races, a weekend outing and local tours. are provided on a sliding scale basis. No one is denied senices because of inability to pay. So, if you or Trained, professional drivers make you feel secure whether your chartered-trip is in town or across... someone you know is experiencing any terminal disease or illness, call Center For Hope = Hospice. They the state. Their heated and air-conditioned buses make traveling a pleasure. Churches, schools, youth groups, are located at 219 East 4th Avenue in Resell, phone 241-1132. Your inquiries are always welcome. clubs, senior citizens, organizations, business firms and many others can benefit from the deluxe bus service offered by these professionals. Make your next group excursion an enjoyable experience by hiring one or more of these buses to get you safely to your destination. For your charter bus needs, contact Jordan Charter Bus. You'll be pleased Lester B, Burman, DDS, PA with the unsurpassed service they offer the people of this area. Providing Quality Dentistry for Over 20 Years An attractive smile is one of the best assets an individual can possess. Regular, professional dental health care can enable your smile to be brighter. In addition, good dental hygiene is one of the most important ingredients in one's overall health care. Routine dental check-ups can help prevent gum disease, cavities Ferdinand, Ganek & Company certified PUMIC Accountants and other dental problems which can lead to more serious systemic health problems. Public accounting, as well as many other aspects of our present society, has changed dramatically in Dr. Lester B. Burman, located at 306 Chestnut Street in Rpselle Park, phone 245=1745, offers a full range the last decade. A good accountant must now be many things to his or her clientele—a management advisor, of professional dental services for you and your family. Their office is comfortable and relaxing and the a business consultant, a financial planner and an investment counselor in addition to providing the traditional caring staff does their utmost to put even the most anxious or frightened patient at ease. audit, accounting and tax senices! Dr, Burman provides preventive care and counseling, cosmetic dentistry, general dentistry and emergency The professionals at Ferdinand, Ganek & Company believe it is their responsibility to provide each and treatment. The office welcomes most dental insurance plans and will be glad to discuss your required treatments every one of these senices in order to fulfill the everchanging needs of the businesses and private individuals. and their costs before treatment begins. Convenient office hours are available by appointment. Their trained staff of professionals provide just the right combination of financial services and accounting You owe it to yourself and your family to be the best you can he. Dr. Burman and his staff provide skills, Their office can be found at 1478 Morris Avenue in Union, phone 687-7500. Please ask for Arthur Ferdinand professional, caring dentistry and take pride in preventing dental disease, improving the appearance of your Ferdinand, Ganek & Company have always been dedicated to personal attention and quality standards of teeth and protecting your smile. Contact the office of Dr, Burman for an appointment semee. Using modern computer technology and the latest accounting techniques which their continuing education policy assures, they fill an ever widening range of client needs. Whether you own a large or small business or simply need some personal financial planning, Ferdinand, Ganek & Company is the accounting firm to see; They will put their years of experience and training to work for you.' Precision Orttrofics & Prosthetics Serving The Area For Over 4 Years If you are in need of an orthopedic or prosthetic appliance, Precision Orthotics & ProstheUes is here to serve you. Located at 618 West Elizabeth Avenue in Linden, phone 862-9207, and at 780 Cedar Lane in Union Opti-Weight Center, PA Teaneck, phone 862-9216, quality of products and service is their standard. Extra weight is easy to put on, but very difficult to take off. The Union Opti-Weight Center is located Upon your doctor's referral along with a prescription, all types of braces and supports can be obtained at 1020 Galloping Hill Road in Union, phone K8-7611. They are well-known in this area in helping people here, from elastic hose and surgical support garments to braces and special supports which must be custom with weight control and invite you to visit their center to investigate the programs they offer. Their staff made. They also stock convalescent aids of all types for your convenience. If they do not have the item consists of physicians, licensed nurses and a clinical nutritionist. Your contract is your personal commitment you need they will promptly order it for you. to lose sveight. The trained staff at Precision Orthotics & Prosthetics is also happy to offer you their custom fitting The Union Opti-Weight Center emphasizes nutritional education and behavior modification, and they provide services in their office or your home, and both male and female fitters are available. Prostheses and braces special prog rums for conditions such as diabetes. Their program involves a complete physical and associated of all types are custom fitted with your comfort and ease of movement in mind and are made in their shop lab work to ensure your safety and well-being. Through the use of their nutritional supplements and weekly for you. Twenty-four hour service and repair on all types of appliances are featured here as well. The services supervision, this is one of the safest, most effective weight control services in the area. Noted TV. personalities and appliances offered by Precision Orthotics & Prosthetics are reasonably priced and covered by most insurance have successfully used the same nutritional supplement. Weight loss can be rapid without muscle or organ policies. loss. There's no reason for you to suffer with your weight problem or use drastic measures to lose weight. People in this area have come to know and trust Precision Orthotics & Prosthetics as a reasonably priced, Don't endanger vour health by trying to lose weight by starving yourself or by dieting without medical courteous and reliable supplier of orthopedic and prosthetic appliances and services. Whether yours is a supervision. It would be a wise decision to seek the Supervision and services of this qualified diet center temporary or correctable problem or a permanent condition, Precision Orthotics & Prosthetics is here to Give the Union Opti-Weight Center a call today. serve your needs. PJS Contractors, Inc. Western Medical Services Ceneida Ramirez, LPT Complete site preparation and excavation are the specialties of PJS Contractors, located at 1053 East Grand Street, phone 353-4034, and 1139 'Dusted Medical Care Since 1967 Physical Therapy Services East Jersey Street, phone 289-7664, both in Elizabeth. They are relied When you or someone you love needs care at home—personal or Ceneida Ramirez, licensed physical therapist, offers a full range of upon by developers, builders and homeowners throughout this area for professional, short or long term, hourly or around-the-clock, Western therapeutic services for all types of orthopedic, neurological and -tend clearing, land leveling and all forms of excavating work. Medical Services can help. For dependable and professional home health musculoskeletal disabilities. Located in Elizabeth at 171 Elmora Avenue, Clearing and leveling of land preceding construction is an extremely care service, call them at 964-4870. Located in Union at 2414 Morris Avenue, phone 352-0578, this physical therapist is professionally trained to detect, demanding job. It requires experienced professionals with a thorough they are here to serve your needs. evaluate and treat all sorts of physical disabilities, bodily dysfunctions knowledge of soil types, drainage conditions and the proper equipment Western Medical Services provide the expert and attentive services and pain caused by injury or disease. If you've experienced a sports PJS Contractors has the necessary experience and modern equipment of RNs,..LPNs, home health aides, and companions. All their personnel injury, an automobile accident, a fall or work-related injury this health to complete any contract they make, when you receive a bid from these are screened, bonded, insured and supervised. Available for private duty care specialist can help you convalesce. reliable people you can be sure that the work will be delivered as promised in nursing homes, hospitals and homes, they can meet most any home Ceneida Ramirez knows hqw^p evaluate your present condition and and the price will be right. health care need you may have. can plan a program of physicaruierapy to help you progress as quickly They are equipped with the best mechanical equipment for all classes Call for an in-home pre-care evaluation at no obligation and discover and safely as possible. If treatment is indicated, once referred by your of excavating work including bulldozing, baekhoeing, heavy discing and how Western Medical Services can help you. They are Medicare and physician,, she will provide her professional services on a regular basis dragline work. These professionals can also be depended upon to apply Medicaid certified and insurance approved. Best of all, these health care and will also instruct you in therapeutic and preventive exercises and practical building concepts to all under ground utility and pipe-laying professionals are dedicated to giving you or your loved one the best care activities that you can do yourself. She will also evaluate your need for construction. Initial conception of your project through the enfl of possible. a supportive or corrective device and work with you so that you achieve construction will be totally handled by these utility specialists. When you So, if you or someone you know is convalescing from an illness or the maximum benefit from it. "^\ contract with PJS Contractors, you are assured of getting high quality accident or no longer able to live unassisted, call Western Medical If you or someoneyou know deeds physical therapy for any reason, work, carried out in the shortest time possible. Remember, for any type Services. Their fine reputation in this area for caring, professional services don t hesitate to give faneida Ramirez a call. She is here to serve vou of excavating or utility work, there's no one more fully equipped or Better -is your guarantee of satisfaction. In addition, these equal opportunity when yuu need her the most. qualified than PJS Contractors employers offer excellent nursing opportunities for both male and female. COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1880 — B5 Merck named most admired corporation For the fourth straight year, Merck booby prize as the least admired side directors, and financial analysts list to take the No. 3 spot. Procter & & Co, Inc., of Rahway and Linden has company. on 305 companies in 32 indusu-y Gamble leaped nine places to the No. been cited by Fortune Magazine as the These are among the findings of groups, 4 spot. The 3M company fell from its BUSINESS nation's most admired large Fortune Magazine's annual ranldng of third place position last year to corporation. corporate reputations, contained in Merck fended off a bigger chal- become No. 5 on this year's list. Coming on sffong in second place the magazine's Jan. 29 issue. lenge to its No, 1 spot than ever before At the losing end ofthe scoreeard, was Philip Morris. from No, 2 Philip Morris, which won in ascending order after Gibraltar, are For its eighth annual Corporate top place in two of the eight survey Wang Laboratories, Confrol Data, California's Gibraltar Financial Reputations Survey, Fortune polled categories. Rubbermaid dropped from Meritor Financial Group and Texas County Leader names foreman Corp,, meanwhile, won this year's more than 8,000 top executives, out- its second place position on last year's Air. County Leader Newspapers and its sister firm, Worrall Publications, have announced that Randy Cohen of Crestmont expects to lose $15 million for quarter Union has been promoted to the posi- Crestmont Federal Savings and field, as well as a regional mortgage per share, in its second quarter, which and services, ''We expect to stream- tion of shop foreman of Worrall- Loan Association has announced that office in Westfield. ended Sept. 30, and net income of line our operations; reduce our over- owned Maple Composition, due principally to anticipated addi- The company said it anticipates $446,000 or 12 cents per share for the head, including occupancy exenses; In his new position Cohen, who had tions to its provision for loan losses, providing $13.8 million for general first six months of its current fiscal and improve customer service," Grif- been the Maplewood business's assis- writedowns of other real estate and reserves, specific loan losses and year, fin McClellan, president and chief tant shop foreman since 1982, will be the sale of certain loan and portfolio writedowns of other real estate in its Crestmont recently announced that executive officer, continued, responsible for day-to-day operations. assets, the company currently expects third quarter ending Dec. 31, 1989, as it was preparing to implement a Crestmont, with $1,7 billion in Maple Composition produces Wor- to report a net loss of approximately a result of the continued decline in restructuring program" and has been assets, has 14 jsranch locations and rairs 16 newspapers in Essex and $15 million in the quarter ending Dec, real estate values. conducting an intensive review and four loan production offices serving Union counties, as well as business 31, 1989. The company also said it expects to analysis of the company, its products New Jersey, cards, resumes and a variety of other As a result, the company's tangible report a $2,3 million loss from the sale publications. book value at year-end 1989 is of loans, mertgage-backod securities Cohen graduated from Union High expected to be approximately $15 to and investments from portfolio, and a $2,4 million loss from the prepayment 'Improve Your Home School in 1974. He received an asso- $16 per share, based on 3.79 million M ciate's degree in graphic arts from shares presently outstanding. of high-rate Federal Home Loan Bank With Gii RANDY COHEN advances, Early Williamsport Community College in Crestmont, based in Edison, has plan u Williamsport, Pa., in 1976. publishes sin newspapers in Union local branches in Clark, Maplewood, Crestmont previously reported a Cohen worked as shop foreman at County — the Union Leader, the Mountainside, Springfield and West- net loss of $1.3 million, or 35 cents Stuyvesant Offset in Union from 1978 Springfield Leader, the Mountainside until 1982, when he was hired by Echo, the Kenilworth Leader, the Maple Composition. Spectator of Roselle and Roselle Park, Schering-Plough units formed DECKS and the Linden Leader. County Leader Newspapers Schering-Plough HealthCare Pro- Coppertone, Coricidin, Correctol, Di- ,od ducts has formed two new marketing Oel, Drixoral, Duration, Shade, Solar- units and a dual sales force "to pre- caine and Tropical Blend, Basements Fragrance firm opening studio pare for today's market demands and It will be headed by Fred J, Fritz, Haarmann & Reimer Corp. of what the fragrance industry trends for tomorrow's growth opportunities," senior vice president for OTC and Springfield will hold a grand opening the 1990s will bring. according to the company. , seasonal marketing. We will beat any legitimate competitor's price of its New York creative fragrance Executives in charge of each of the International hors d'oeuvres and Another marketing organization studio at 745 Fifth Ave., Suite 1509, organizations will report directly to drinks will be served. will focus on the company's foot-care on Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 7 David E. Collins, president of 1!3£? 964-8364 and Feb. 8, from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 Reservations are necessary. For Schering-Plough HealthCare Pro- products, including the Dr. Scholl's p.m. more information, call Laura Joseph ducts. The business unit was formed line, Clear Away wart remover and The firm's chief creative personnel at 686-3132, or send inquiries to last September by consolidating Tinactin, It will be headed by Gerry from New York, Paris and Holzmin- Haarmann & Reimer Corp., Diamond parent Schering-Plough's Personal Nobrega, senior vice president for Present Coupon After Contract is Signed den will attend. Road, P.O. Box 175, Springfield Care Group of Memphis with its over- marketing and advertising. Residents will get a chance to see 07081. the-counter (OTC) pharmaceutical For its administrative headquarters business of Kenilworth. site, Schering-Plough HealthCare Valuable $50* Schering-Plough also has a major Products said it had selected an office Coupon OH Kelly Movers leases extra space in Linden installation in Union. facility in Bemardsville that will Kelly Movers, Inc. of West St. warehouse lease for nearly 40,000 One marketing organization will house up to 300 employees and open Georges Avenue, Linden, the Central square feet of space in Ooethals Park focus on the company's OTC and sun by June 1. The business unit's Mem- • * Save $50 off every $1,000 with this coupon * Jersey affiliate of North American on Brunswick Avenue in Linden. care product lines, including such phis facilities will continue to serve as J j Van Lines, has signed a long-term brands as Afrin, Chlor-Trimeton, an operational headquarters. FAS Future Air Systems, Inc. General Sewer Service Whether you're at home or on the job, you know that you can perform your tasks more effectively in Don't take chances on contracting a sewer and drain service that may not have the proper equipment a temperature controlled environment. Why not let the reliable people at FAS Future Air Systems tell you to handle the job. Many times, because of the use of improper equipmeni, a drain or sewer system must what it will take to make your home or office more comfortable this year'7 be done all over because of faulty workmanship. Whether you need a residential unit for your home or a large commercial unit for a business, they will The professionals at General Sewer Service, located in the Klizabeth area, phone 355-0460j'xtension 912, be more than happy to assess your individual needs and design an economical system that will keep you are specialists in this field. Sewer and drain cleaning is their business, not just a sideline. Through years comfortable year round. The people at FAS Future Air Systems are highly skilled in sales, service, installations of experience, they know just the right methods and procedures to accurately and efficiently get the job and maintenance. You'll enjoy years of trouble-free operation from one of their custom designed Bryant, done light the first lime. Stoppages in drains, sinks, toilets and tubs are cleaned with the latest equipment Carrier, York and Tempstar systems. They are located at 95 Progress Street in Union, phone 688=3310, seven days a week, day or night. When you have heating or cooling problems, let the experts at FAS Future Air Systems help you out. At Genera! Sewer Service, you will find competent professionals who know the business thoroughly and They have "years of experience in the heating and cooling field and have earned an enviable reputation for can be depended on to handle your account in a prompt, efficient manner. Both residential and commercial quality work at reasonable prices. Now's the time to call for a free estimate before the weather changes. jobs are completed with total satisfaction tit prices to meet ymfr budget. Their years of excellent service to the area is your assurance of a job well done. • v '

Gus Painting Contractor Family Owned—Delivery Service Now Available A name well=respected throughout the area for professional paint contracting work is Gus Painting Glendale Pizza Contractor, located at 274 Perry Avenue in Union, phone 68iKJ749. Their services range from small residential Don't let anyone kid you about who has the best pizza in town. People around these pails know from painting to large commercial projects. . . experience that the bust pizza is served by Glondale I*izza, located in Union at 1451 Stuyvesant Avenue, phone They have had much experience in this field and can guarantee you a perfect job at a realistic price. 9(M=f>26fi and 964-6267. Why not call ahead and have your pizza ready and waiting when you arrive'? Regardless if it's brush, roller or spray, you are assured of a first class job. Interiors and exteriors are Through the use of* their special recipes and line quality ingredients, this pizza shop offers this _area admirably done by their experienced painters who are licensed, bonded and insured for your protection, authentic old world pizza in many delicious varieties that you can either eat here or take out to go. They ; serve different size pizzas for large or small appetites. They specialize in both Neapolitan and Sicilian type Complete clean-up"of all work areas is another of their appreciated services. pizza. They also feature complete dinners, calzone and special Italian submarine sandwiches—both hot and If it is suggestions you need to help you decide on the job, they are more than capable of answering cold. Delivery service is now available throughout the Union area. any question and will gladly give you an estimate. They are a full-service painting company and are more The owner has made it a point to hire people that will give you fast, friendly service. Bring your family than happy to visit you and discuss your next project. Remember, expert workmanship, quality paints and and friends to Glendale Pizza'for the best pizza in town, or call Glendale Pizza for last, efficient delivery years of ekperienceare your guarantee of an excellent job. Remember the name Gus Painting Contractor, service. With this ad, you will receive a free one liter of soda with any large pizza pie order. Offer is good Vou'n be glad you did. February 1st through February 28th. East Coast Video Productions "committed % perfection- Hollywood Memorial Park and Mausoleum When that special day arrives and the ordinary 'run of the mill" photographs just won't do, phone East Situated among beautiful surroundings, Hollywood Memorial Park, located at 1500 Stuyvesant Avenue Coast Video Productions,"Capture the entire event in full color, sound and excitement from start to finish, in Union, phone 688:4300, is regarded as a dedication to the beautification of this community. When you make Located at 1021 Stuyvesant Avenue, Suite 3 in the Union Center in Union, phone 688=5111, they feature one your selection here, you have paid to the deceased your highest tribute. of the area's most complete and artistic video production and photography services. This modern memorial park is one of [XTmanent beauty that will endure throughout the ages. A special These local professionals care and take pride in your affair and it shows! All formats lor video production fund to insure this perpe-tuareare is set aside from the sale of every lot. The trained counselors at Hollywood and duplication are featured. Weddings, anniversaries, banquets and all special occasions as well as educational Memorial Park stand" ready to offer you helpful advice on arrangements, allowing you to obtain peace of training, conventions, real estate ana business video taping are all offered. On location taping is also available. mind. The advantages of making pre=need burial arrangements include knowing that your loved ones will More and more people and businesses are now taking full advantage of this modern service. They will gladly not have to deal with the burdensome details at a time of emotional crisis, and that your survivors will discuss your particular video or photography needs, explain costs involved and even offer expert advice not be faced with a possible emergency cash shortage. pertaining to the best location for your production. There are many advantages to choosing the family memorial estate before the time of need. Hollywood Special occasions such as a wedding day, an anniversary or even a company convention usually only Memorial Park will" be glad to discuss your needs at your convenience. Isn't it wojth it to you to know that happen once in a lifetime. It's true we may not be able to save time in a bottle, but by culling East Coast you have planned for what the future will hold1.' Call them today to arrange for YOUR peace of mind. Video Productions today, you can save and "re-live" special memories on your own video tape in color and sound forever AlltiqUe Center Featuring Over 30 Dealers If you have never experienced the pleasure of owning a genuine antique, may we suggest you visit the K and R Quality Cleaning Service, Inc. Roselle Antique Center, located at 109 Aldene Road in Roselle, phone 241-9034, Perhaps the pleasure of owning an antique derives from knowing just how old the object- is. Furniture Roy Johnson, President and other home accessories were so well made years ago, that most antiques are still functional and usable The businessmen of this area are indeed fortunate in having a professional janitorial service such as today. In this way, antiques are truly inspiring to us when we look at them, and they are so beautiful in K and R Quality Cleaning Service, located in Irvington at 86 40th Street, phone 3TO-OT71, available to them. their craftsmanship, their lines and their detail work. This qualified firm of skilled and dedicated people is experienced in all aspects of janitorial work such as Look around at till the antiques and objects of art on display here and you're, sure to find something carpet cleaning, wall washing, window cleaning/and regular maintenance of all types of businesses. Their exciting and unusual. There is something special about antiques and something very special about this antique dependable staff are well trained, licensed, insured and bonded for your protection, and they are completely center as well. They will be pleased to show you their many prized objects and you'll find you will get an supervised on each and every job. You can rest assured when K and R Quality Cleaning Service is in charge education in antiques when you shop here. of cleaning your business establishment. Whether you're an antique collector or not, you'll find it a pleasure browsing through this friendly center. Businessmen have also found that these professionals do an outstanding job on office and commercial They have a Vast assortment of furniture, statuary, brass and copper collectables. glassware, artwork and properties. Whether it's just a carpet cleaning or an entire building, you can always expect excellent service other distinctive and interesting antique objects. For decorative or functional purposes, antiques are a fine when you place this competent firm in charge. Special weekly, monthly and yearly contracts are available. addition to your home and a good investment as well. You arc cordially invited to stop in anytime by the Why not give them a call today for a free estimate and additional information? For guaranteed satisfaction, courteous staff at the Roselle Antique Center, With 2,000 square feet available, you are also invited to have calf K and R Quality Cleaning Service for a first rate job on all your janitorial needs. shows and exhibits for your club or organization. Galloping Hill Caterers Serving the Area for Over 35 Years National WoodworkingCompany, Inc. If you are planning a party, be sure to call Galloping Hill Caterers in Union, located at 325 Chestnut Designers & Manufacturers of Custom Wood Products Street phone 68M683. This firm offers a complete catering service from start to finish and will handle all Businessmen in this area who have contracted with National Woodworking Company, located at 1630 details according to your desires. Whether you are planning a large or small affair, you can depend on them Vaux Hall Road in Union, phone 6864778, have been especially pleased with their fine craftsmanship and for delicious food and the management guarantees that item for item, they have the lowest prices than most reasonable prices. They are designers and manufacturers of custom wood products for all your industrial, any eaterering service in the area. They will gladly discuss with you your individual needs as well as offer architectural, commercial and institutional needs. you helpful advice based on their years of experience in catering successful functions. In fact, when your When it comes to commercial cabinetry work and office furniture woodworking, these professionals have affair is catered by Galloping Hill Caterers, you can enjoy all the fun and excitement of planning an affair, the experience and knowledge to complete any job in a most professional manner. Regardless of whether without the long hours of tedious work, . it is a large or small job, these specialists will handle every detail and will finish in the allotted time. Many people have discovered that for just a few dollars more, they can sit back and not worry about If you are thinking about having some interior commercial woodworking done, do what so many others the many details that must be taken care of. For most of us, planning a party or an affair is a very special have done. Call National Woodworking Company and have them look over the plans and give you a free event You owe it to yourself and your guests to let the capable staff at Galloping Hill Caterers handle your estimate. During the time this company has been in business, they have executed many contracts throughout affair For weddings, banquets, house parties, company parties, business meetings or any occasion, whether the area, and these stand as examples of their excellent workmanship. it be for 5 or 200 people, make your affair a memoraple one. For your convenience, they also feature two No matter what stvle of jnh vnu havp National Woodworking Company will rnrnpletp it in thp shnrtpst party rooms for on the promise catcrcring, Call the catering specialists at Galloping Hill Caterers for guaranteed time possible. Their cabinet and furniture work has earned for iem a reputation that has spread far and satisfaction. wide Give them a call for all your cabinetry and office furniture needs. B6 — THURSDAY, FIBRUABY 1, 1890 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS happy birthday REAL ES on the job

BRIDGET ERP+ LAVERTY Bridget, daughter of Mary and Bill Laverty of Midland Boulevard, MICHAEL TEVNAN KIMBERLY ANN BULLOCK Union, marked her first birthday on CHERYL LYNN NADZAK Michael, son of Michael and Diane Kimberly, daughter of Tristan and Jan. 26. Joining her m the celebration Cheryl, daughter of Carol and Ken- Tevnan of Clark Place, Union, cele- Jodi Bullock of Mount Vemon Road, were her brother, Brendan- her grand- neth Nadzak of Boyd Terrace, Kenil- brated his fourth birthday on Jan. 25. Union, will celebrate her second parents, John Brury of Irvington and worth, celebrated her fifth birthday on Joining in the celebration were bis sis- birthday on Sunday, Feb. 4. She is a Francis Laverty of Pennsaukeru and Jan. 26. Joining her in the occasion ter, Colleen, and his grandparents, three-time winner in Florida baby the Laverty cousins, Jessica, Domi- were her brother, Kenneth, and her Richard and Julia Magerkurth of beauty pageants. Joining in the celeb- nick and Katelyn of Union and grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Nad- Union and Eleanor Tevnan of ration will be her grandparents, Mar- Michael of Roselle, zak of Kenilworth, Elizabeth, jorie and RobemAllen of Union; her aunt Lori Hefty, uncle David Hefty and cousin Jonathan Hefty, all ol Newtown, Pa.; and her uncle Bobby Allen of Bloomfield, PETER FITZGERALD MARIA FILIPE Peter Fitzgerald of Roselle Park has joined the Archie Schwartz Com- pany as a sales representative in the Middlesex/Monmouth/Somerset TOWNHOUSE industrial and corporate office space division of the East Orange-based Realtor. Before joining Schwartz, Fitzger- ald was a sales representative for • II Pitney-Bowes in New York City. •139,9 Prior to that post, he was an account Whon You Choose Bob Brucknor executive with A.B. Dick in its print- To Soil Your Home, You Stop Up ing equipment division. He completed MODEL NOW OPEN To A Wholo Now Level of Service. his real estate studies at the New 1 Jersey Realty Institute in Garwood, EVERY SAT & SUN NOON TILL 4:30 Over S3 Million Sold In 1S8S The Archie Schwartz Company is New Jersey's largest real estate brokerage company specializing in Rivers Edge BOB BRUCKNER industrial real estate and corporate 833 Valley St. Union Retldental Marketing office space," Specialist • 2 Bedrooms • 2Vi Baths • Designer Kitchens

Ron Wlnhold & Assoc, Inc. 686-3600 or 276-3167

UNION UNION Washington School Putnam Manor

ROSELLE PARK KATHLEEN GWALDIS Bandor Section Kathleen G waldis of Elizabeth has earned the Top Producer Award for 1989 for her marketing efforts in the Union office of Weiehert Realtors. UNION Owaldis, a member of the Million RE/MAX REALTY Dollar Club, earned the award by Econo-Miser achieving the most listings and sales Gome see this wail maintained Connecticut Parma CENTER throughout the year from among her colonial. Large dine-In kitchen, formal dining room, 3 office colleagues. bdrms, 1 Vi baths. Priced to please. $149,900. 1500 St. Georges Ave. (Peach Plaza) Wopdbridge Judith Padallno, a resident of Union for 17 years, has been named to 382-2900 Weichert's Sales and Marketing Club. 688-3000 Prior to entering the real estate pro- fession four years ago, Padalino was the office administrator for a mort- gage broker. She is married and has one child. PARKSIDE MANOR Maria Flllpe of Weichert Realtors' Union office has been named to Weichert's Million Dollar Marketed s 00 Club. STARTING AT 224,900 ! A three-year real estate profession^ al, Filipe is a member of the Orange/ Maplewood Board of Realtors.

CRANFORD TOWERS CONDOMINIUM

*Q8P Exit 141 to Vauxhall Rd. Watt on Vauihall Rd. to Oak- land Ave., Turn Rt. 4th block on Rt. Union Ave.

Luxury S-story building at 18 This new development of elegant homes is located In Suburban Union: A town noted for Its well Springfield Ave. Short walk to buses, groomed neighborhoods and excellent school system both academically and athletically. The spacious trains & shops Spacious 2 bedroom homes of Parksidt Manor will undoubtedly add to the already established reputation of quality living In the residences for those who appreciate community, -.,....,...... -..,—-_— .;...... „._ _ the finest in amenities and conven- These carefully designed homes are geared to today's need for convenience and efficiency for busy ienci, starting at $169,900- lifestyles, at the same time keeping In mind the desire for classic and unique designs. most with scenic river views. Charm, Parkside Manor Is strategically located for easy access to Routes 21, 24 and the Garden State ing studios available from 74.900 Parkway. Shopping areas are close by with Union and Springfield Centers and Livingston and Short Hills Elegant model open 11AM5PM Malls only minutes away. Commuter Services are also convenient and provide easy access anywhere In Friday, Saturday, Sunday. the Metropolitan Area Including Newark ar.d Kennedy Airports. Office 02O1.27M 143. EMIuswfly martiitM By Condfl Mart Inc RtiitofS Proltssionaiiy mmajM 6y Bfounei! i Kramtf Managtmtnt Co CONTEMPORARY UVING IN Elf GANT DESIGN CRANFORD TOWERS 376-0770 687-3030 18 SprinfltlfM Avr, CranfOFd. NJ. wwww s ALE a or Fice OPEN 11 A.M. w 4 P.M. - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 - B7 BUSINESS DIRECTORY

CRIME C & C AUTO CIRTIFilD PUILIC ACCOUNTANT STEAM FIGHTERS INC. Detail Plus smme ruifi • KBONM T*I RETURN Mtf MRATION CLEANING OLDSMOBILE • COtfO«ATI AND PARTNERSHIPS Professionally VOLVO •AUTO PA1 aaJ/a Hour Professional Oldest & Urgtst • HAL ISTATI • High Praaaura Weeding WHOLESALE Installed Exclusive 3unh • OUMTIKY MTMLl TAXIS • Aluminum a Vinyl Siding Sealant applied TmTHF PUBLIC Burglar/Fire Alarms • Brick a stone Olds Dealtf In »IN 6 PAYS • MONTHLY lOOKKIIPINO SERVICES Hand/Machine Polish Union County EXCLUSIVE OP! -Cnrkunt 24 he Monitoring • Concrete VOLVO DEALER Closed Sunday • Cedar Shakea Gleaned Interior Armorall Wed. & Sat. 7:30 to 5:45 p.rri DOMINICK FIORENZA FREE ESTIMATES ELIZABETH 326 MORRIS »Ve SUMMIT 482-7834 Free Eetimatea Carpets MOTORS, INC. Weekdays 7:30 am to 7 pm Fully Insured 761-1565 Value Rated Used Cars 2734200 564-8125 Serving Northern, N.J. 582 Morris Ave. AUTHORIZED By Appt., LMW MMtaga FACTORY SlUVfCI 399-4934 Elizabeth 354-1050 LONG TERM LiASINC 2091 Springfield Ave.. Union

CARPENTRY Contractors ons By General Repairs CERAMIC TILE Tri County Small Jobs Only! Additions INSTALLER Cleaning Service John® 20 yrs. Experience Custom Decks • FRAMING TOP $$$ IN CASH Roofing - Siding • ROOFING New and Repairs Offers 10% OFF on For All Cars h TrucKs Custom designer baths • Free estimates • Odd jobs REFERENCES Rsplacsment Windows • ADDITIONS Regrouting/Remodeling AH Fall Glean-Up CALL DAYS • Ceramic floors & walls Doors Specializing in Siding & Decks No job too Big or JSrniil Window - Home & Fully Insured I do It all 589-S400 • Specialty installations Free Estimates No Job Too Big • No Job Too Small Gutter Cleaning Jaccuzzi & Whirlpool iub§ 101 VOORHEES Mike or John or EVES • Wallboards replaced or repaired FRIl ESTIMATES FULLYIN5URIP Free Estimates CARMINE JOEMEGNA 681-2044 298-0980 687-1236 378-8814 (S»mt dl| Picli-upi) 241-1323 John Schillizzi 30 Yeara Experience 676-2966 429-2987

SYSTEMS CO. DON ANTGNELU "Improve Your Home A R.TAVARES RICH BLINDT JR. TIRED OF SHOPPING AT COM- HOME IMPROVEMENTS ROYAL LINOLEUM with Oil" Electrical Contractor HAULING PUTER STORES? OR HAVE OFFERS SECURE ENVIRONMENT Lie. No 9006 YOU BOUGHT A COMPUTER FAMOUS BRANDS SERVICES FOR SENIORS • Residential THAT IS COLLECTING DUST? •AddltlBns»Dormers«Deeks» Armstrong • Mohawk Fast, Dependable Service. WE CAN HELP. CALL US! • Roofs»W!ndows»Siding« Amtlco • Mannington • Housekeeping Services • Commercial Garage, attici, basements, Decks • Accounting • Marketing Congoleum • Tarkett • Ixcellent Food • Industrial yardi^ Demolition, Anything, • Desktop Publishing Frta Estimates Insured iXPERT INSTALLATION Basements • fasy Walk to Churches, No Job Too Fraa Estimates, • Database • WP LOW PRICES Redwood - Prauur* Treated Stores Guaranteed Low Price •nriMtuI 1 CauMKUl tHlUfl «•» COMPUTER CONSULTING FREE ESTIMATES 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE Otmwsti * N.J, State Licensed PBICiS /" THAT Priced Lower than Container l to the Small Bualneea SHOP AT HOMI i i AFFORDABLE PRICES BOB: 964-5813 Fin I tMMIn • FaHt muiM WONT SHOCK YOU 355-5067 964-8364 378-8934 CALL 964-4127 We will beat any 688-1853 legitimate competitor's price. 6870614 746-5308 FULLY INSURED 271 CLAREMONT AVE., MONTCLAIR 'LACES SPURR ELECTRIC CHURCHES - ORGANIZATIONS MAE UNLIMITED HOLLYWOOD Fund Special * Marble ELECTRIC CO. i Raising Events •Smokf Dtltctofi FLORIST • RESIDENTIAL •Tird t S«tufitjUihtin| * Brickfronts • Tremendous Selection •Alterations 60 years In BUSINESS • Wholesale Prices • COMMERCIAL •Ntw Derflopmtnti * Wood Mantels credit card over phone • Consignment Terms EXCELLENT SERVICE ALL TYPES OF Flowers for all ocassions REASONAILE RATES GIFTS PLUS 686-4621 REMODELING 686-1838 1887 Morris Aw-inu«, Union, N,j, 07013 289-4169 Toll Free 1-800-421-5976 Not Open to Tha General PuWlc 964-9660 mmovrnms mm wmmm MOM! IMHtQVCMtNT HOME IMPROVEMENTS _MASTER RENOVATORSINC, VISA& REPAIRS & RENOVATIONS JOEDOMAN CONTRACTING TOM'S "Vanities "Bathtub Enclosures ALAN MARGULIES MASTERCARD 686-3824 •Ceramic Tiling •Kitchen Cabinets ADDITIONS BUILT UP OR OUT FENCING Renovation Specialist* ACCEPTED •Vinyl & Wood Flooring -Painting All PIUMS of interior Renovation CUSTOM KITCHENS DECKS ALL TYPES •Carpamry •Panelling Plaster & Sheetrock Walls & Ceil- AND BATH FB1I ISTIMATiS Providing Reliable Efficient Service ALL TYPfS OF SIDING ALTERATIONS/ igs • Floor Installation & Repair • NEW& REPAIR . At Reasonable Prices Since 1966 .leramic Tile • Rough & Finish A MASONRY WORK RiPAIRS Carpentry • Custom Decks • Airless FULLY INSURED GALL NOW • KITCHENS NO JOB TOO SMALL RiN-CENT CONSTRUCTION CORP. Spraying • Counter Tops & Lami- ft GUARANTEED ! • ATTICS FREE ESTIMATES 762-7100 nation • Window-Door Instillations. TO RENT FREE ESTIMATES • BATHROOMS 195S Springfield Avenue Maplewood Fully Iniurad H...on.bl. Hitai "ONE CALL DOES IT ALL" CALL: South Oringi Aral Springfield Aru TBfS SPACE! •BASEMENTS 239-3357 763-2420* 376-2211 -964-3774 1-9411 REMODELED 761-5427 Evenings 5 Weekends A Division of Vincent J Morrocco Realtor Builder KITCHENS 30 Yaars Experience VISA 6 FINN BUILDERS A. BIN! & SONS NEW JERSEY • NEW YORK MASTERCARD & FRAMERS. inc. ANTWERP . DIAMOND SETTING AFFORDABLE-t>on NEW CREATIONS & REPAIRS EXTROADINARIE .,->-, _=^ ,? S'im- yttii ran atfiifH ~ V^^^ All types of carpentry & custom Wl TAKE PRIDE •• ^ = ^#^. ^ *: ' '' %¥", W-- f— i fts tusUtmrushtm dixigntii dixigntiikihhiri kihhiri ^^m* ACCEPTED MANUFACTURING with IHtimiulDmiiinilf homt remodeling Basements, IN A JOB WELL DONE huiU with ihi inhgrily bathrooms, kitchens, garages, SPECIAL ORDERS • GRADUATE idfint fumitun. • MASONRY • PATIOS OFFICIAL G.I.A. • IMPORTER « <£:'•••-*. ! ' »"MI-.|I. witklHIHWtitlhrvhiml* ^^fc decks, floors, wails.' ceilings, We take your needs and • STONEWORK • STEPS U -_j L • .. ' A if~ tiuill will, Ihr inlrtrilii ^k. Stepi. porches, and more. Free APPRAISEH 'C \ - ' '" - '*' your imaginatioidRn, fumilur,n an d design f~ ~% estimates & reasonable prices • BRICKWORK-TILE a kitchen that is not only CALL NOW Steve. 887- 7677. 515-3046 Sen- • AIR CQND.« HEATING affordable but which o lOr Citizen Discount No iob too • LIGHT CARPENTRY SPACE AVAILABLE creates your Dream Kitchen TO RENT small Fully insured. Remember SKI SETTINIQCOG DO. 847-6868 : • RES. REFRIGERATION 'Call PENN because we care Jin's Kitchens Inc. Factory Distributor THIS SPACE! REE EST. FULLY INS 809 MstBfMfi Avs!f I pi NiyfliW, 763-9411 378-88811 86 Madison Ave. Jan Swierikp 687-6924 or 731*7718 378-8880 378-888 Gillette. N.J. 07933 Frte in Hgmf Eit. 763-9411

*<• MiM VISA A MASTERCARD DONS PAUL'S MOVERS ECONOMY fORMtBl T OF RITTENHOUSE MATES ACCEPTED TALI 1VF HILi SIDE r MOVING CLEAN UP KITCHENS, INC* CALL NOW Experienced Men • Attica e Garages Showroom Now Open Low Rates • Basements • AM 1990 Colors & Styles TO RENT THIS SPACE! MOVING A STORAGE • Remove Appliances 687-0035 Insured • Light Hauling W« art th« werklnfl man'a Kitehan R«mod»llng Ijora, You don't LOtiL A | ONG hava to apand 110,000 to ramodal yeur KKehan. Typical 8 ft. x 9 763-9411 688-MOVE DIST4NCE MOVING • Reliable Service ft, Kitehan $4489.00 Inatallad. 751 Lehigh Avenue 241-9791 • Free Estlmatee 819-0707 PC 00019 Call 688-7768 Uc«m« No. PM00112 688-7739

.?:*

D.M.C. J.L. CAROLAN COLOR MY WILLIAM E. EXTERIOR PAINTING JIM RINALDI PAINT BORIS RASKIN PAINTING WORLD PAINTING BAUER Painting BUIWEIS INTERIOR I EXTERIOR Plastering numbing A Heating Painting INTERIOR A EXTERIOR Professional PAINTING WALLCOVERING EXTERIOR 4 INTERIOR Quality COMMERCIAL ft Painting • QM heating conversion •interior - FRII ISTIMATIS Workmanship Interior 4 Exterior • On hat water heater RESIDENTIAL •Exterior Interior Specialist FULLY INSURED 25 Years experience • Bathroom & Kitchen WORK GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Reasonable Rates •Exterior/ interior Paperhanging FREi ESTIMATES Free Estimates Remodeling RfASONABLIRATES FREE ESTIMATES •Paperhanging FULLY INSURED FULL INSURED RESONABLI RATES INSURED REFERENCES INSURED FREE ESTIMATES State LicenM 7876 Free estimate! REFERENCES INSURED LENNY TUFANO 964-4601 486-0067 CALL 884-9293 687-5772 964-4942 273-8028 686-7415

RICHARD PRINTING etumes MAX SR. & PAUL CALL 762-0303 Fiat ProfMalonal Qualllty ROOFING J.D. SCHOENWALDER For A Bid On All TypMattlng 8«rvlc« SCHOENWALDER lnt«rBSt»el In starting-a n«w ca- WE STOP LEAKS CONTRACTORS ROOFING CONTRACTOR Roofing & siding PLUMBING & HEATINQ Your Printing Needs Clark Builders, Inc. Est 1912 No jpb too big or too amall rear? Want to changa Jobs? See 15 yean of Happy Service, Specializing in 1 -ply Windows, Gutters, Doors, REPAIRS i ALTEHATIONS ui for typestttlng your rasuma. Serving Union County Bathroom A KKehan Over 75 yours Publication printing For Over 20 Ytar* NO JOP TOO SMALL Rubber Roofing Carpentry. & iathrooms a specialty CM 782-0303 OR TOO LARGE Hot Tar and Shingles Ramedallng Qat h«at A water heaters • New Roofing & Repair ALL TYPIS OF AM Types of Repairs GAS HEAT • BOILERS Inatallatlon A Sarvlce Maple Composition 483 Valley Street Flat Roofing ZONE VALVES i MS Valley Street M.plewood, NJ REPAIRS ALL WORK GUARANTEED ••timalM Furnished Maplawood, NJ Rear of New*-Record BMg Ml wMt |u»rinlKd in wntin| GUTTERS LEADERS HEATING CONTROLS Full! inuifd FIN IftimitH Rear of NewB-iteserd Bldg Mon., TUBS., Wed, i am - 5 pm FRII ISTIMATIS Fully insured Free Estimates Free istimttes 686-0748 Mon., Tues., Wed, i am - i pm Frl, 9 am - 4 pm SENIOR DISCOUNT 688-2612 464-8635 Frl, S am - 4 pm LICINSE No. 8SS1 Lie, 101/4182 527-9168

DENICOLO ANY 8TYL1 A-ONE REMOVAL TILE CONTRACTORS • KITCHEN •DININQROOM EXPERT ESTABLISHED 1036 TREE SERVICE ATTICS • BASEMENTS CHAIRS Paper Hanging Ou»tam Prtnna T-Shirtt KITCHENS • IATHR0OKI Local Tree Company • BOOTHS *BARSTOOLS GARAGES • LOTS Also jackets. Sweats, Hats REPAIRS • MOUTINfi Ail Tvpee Tree Work RECOVERED WAREHOUSES Athletic Wear (or your Busi SHOWER fTALLS • Free Estimates A Painting TiUPLOOM • Senior Citizen Discount CUSHIONS RE8TUFFED WE TAKE AWAY ness, School.*fClub. Team TUB ENCLOSURES • Immediate^Service ANYTHING etc • insured • Free Wood Chips JQ UPHOLSTERY MIKE TUFANO 1001 VAUXHALL ROAD LOW RATES Top Quality 278-5752 FREE ESTIMATES Quick Service Ne Job too email or lee large 688-4608 UNION, N.j. 070S3 * MEASURING COMr»LiTi TRif CABI 245-4285 688-5550 390-4425 Rsfsranras AvsiiiMt ANYTIME can 370-3430 RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL 686-5953 _...... Sprma*ielck-NJ—- - ———;•-: --• Union, NT^ B8 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1890 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

! 00, B* 6 ** * J * OBSN--E SUt'Out MOUSE SALE iPECT IT (OM CLASSIFIED ADS! NEW I USE! VUrflocli J i?4I Pi«c* union Boo? «. M(JLP!

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS APARTMENT TO RENT SPACE FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MerrlstQwn Morris Township CHILD CARE needed in my Union home CLASSIFIED AD RATES UNFURNISHED for 2 children 6 monta 4 S years. English FURNISHiD COMMERCIAL STORE SPACE to ARTIST (Effective March 1,1919} Garden apartment complex. Now taking speaking, non smoker with references rent in busy shopping area Union/ PART TIME needed, for minimum 1 afternoon and 1 Appeafing in all Union County Newspapers arid also available in combination applications, 1-2-3 bedrooms. Fully de- Irvington boundry next to Bite-Aid. Weekly newspaper group seeks layout eorated. Furnished, equipped with color morning per week. 687-0413, with Essex County Newspapers for a total feoderihip of O¥«r 195,000 42,000 square feet available. Will di- artist to work witfi advertising sales TV, wall/wall carpeting, utensils, linens, vide. Large parking lot. If interested call staff. Must be able to do layout, design CHILD CARE. Mountainside mother small appliances, etc, ALL include air 686.3648 and paste-up Newspaper experience looking tor reliable, caring woman, 2 days Call (201) 763-9411 conditioning, pool, terraces, laundry preferred, but not necessary. Call Ad- rooms and free on-site parking. Conve- per week for cut* 8 monm old twin girls. vertising Director at 874-8000 for ap- Uflht housekeeping, own fransportation. TRANSIENT RATES nient NYC buses and trains, SHOP AND office available in free stand- pointment interview. 20 words of less: $6.00 ing building with paved parking for 15 2#2-a63S. _____^_ Each additional 10 words Of less ... , •••-,.-.,,, , ,., S2.00 539-6631, ears. Suitable for_ plumber, electrician, contractor, etc. Reasonable rent with CLERICAL RECORD-KEEPING. Small Four Times or More lease. Call 731.Q284, after 6pm, AVON SALES - ALL AREAS. CALL TOLL office In Union. Full-time, 40 hours. 20 words or less SS.OO PARSIPPANY ~ TROY HILLS FREE: (1-800)662-2292. Bookkeeping helpful, hand posting to Each additional 10 words Of less -...,,., S2.00 UNFURNISHED STORE FOR RENT ledger cards. Must be neat, accurate with Visa and MC FURNISHED BANKING ~ ~~ figures, light typing. Phone and general If let in all CAPITALS Garden apartment complex. Now taking MAPLEWOOD VILLAGE. Store/ office $6.00 art accepted duties. Good benefits. Send resume to G. 10 Words of less .. applications. 1 and 2 bedrooms. Fully available immediately, 468 square feet. Anderson, P.O. Box 2199, Union, New Each additional 10 words of less. S3.00 decorated. Furnished, equipped with High traffic area. Adjoins municipal lot. HEAD TELLER Jersey 07083. Classified Display Rate Imin. 1 col inch. l^^^^^^^^^^^l color TV, wall/wall carpeting, utensils, Call 239-1066. SPRINGFIILD Per inch fCommissionable). = = : = .. ... SI6,00 linens, small appliances, etc. ALL include air conditioning, pool, balconies, laundry MAFLEWOOD. EXCELLENT retail loca- OreBtrriont Federal offers a head teller Contract Rates For Ads That tion. Full basement. Some parking. 900 Run on Consecutive Weeks rooms and free on-site parking. Conve- position to the qualified candidate with 2 CLERICAL nient NYC buses and trains, " square feet. Available March 1st years of retail banking experience and a 4 to 12 times .. ... S13.00 783-7721. supervisory background Responsibili- OPERATIONS FLOATER 13 times or mart.. ;; ... $12.00 335-1010, ties include supervising and training the VACATION RENTALS teller staff at our Mountain Avenue Full-time position available for an ag- Transient rotes apply to ads appearing fewer than 13 times. Payment for transient gressive individual to handle diversi- ads should be received before the publication date, i.e. no later than the Wednesday before ROSELLE. Basement apartment. 2 bed- SEASIDI PARK, 2 bedroom, modern branch. eondo, sfeeps six^ Ocean block, airoondi- fied clerical duties, in our data process- the Thursday of publication. We will not be responsible for errors unless they are detected rooms. Heat, cable, laundry and all utili- ing and accountina departments. Ex- before the 2nd insertion County Leader Newspapers reserves the right to classify, edit or ties included. ixcelienrfoeaiien. 1 block tioned, TV/VCR. Plan early! $600 weekly. In addition to a eempetiflve salary, this Call 661=2405, perience helpful, out will train. Call re|ecf gny advertising The final deadline for classified is 3:00 p.m. Tuesday. Earlier receipt of to St. George Avenue. Immediate occu- position is offered with allgibilify for three Personnel Department, 688-9500. copy will be appreciated. pancy, $600 plus 1 month security salary increases during tne first year of BUSINESS DIRECTORY AD DEADLINE: Friday 3 P.M. 241-0328. For 2 persons and 1 child WANTED TO RENT employment. Our benefits package in- THE UNION CENTER CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE, Tuesday 3 P.M. cludes comprehensive medical ana den- NATIONAL BANK ROSELLE PARK. Duplex, 3 bedrooms^ DETACHED TWO car garage wanted for tal plans, 401 (k) savings plan wift cam- BOX NUMBERS AND BORDERS, Available for a fee of IS 00 each dry storage. Union area. Call 688-4064. 2003 Morris Avenue Union living room, dining room, fully carpeted, pany match and preferred financial EOE/M/F/V/H COUNTY LEADER kitchen, den, finished basement, near services. public transportation and school. Kids/ P.O. Box 158 CLERK pets OK. $1 ISOplusd utilities, 762.1318, Call Nancy Batelli today for additional Maple wood, N.J, 07040 information about this challenging oppor- Union Leadsr ROSELLE PARK- One bedroom and America's oldest school supply distribu- • Kanilwsrth l»oder • Linden Laadsr tunity with Crestmont Federal".. A ureat tor is looking for clerical people. Respon- Springfield Leader efficiencies. Heat and hot water supplied. • Meunfalnilda Iche • Retalla/Rof •II* Spuetator New wall to wall carpet. Painted. Nice Place to Be! slbiltJes will include filing, typing, answer- building. Private parking. 494-1617, 9 AM ing phones & handle pressure during UNiON/ESSIX COMBO RATES • 4 PM. After 4PM 241-6869. 1-800-345-6023 peak time. Must use CRT and adding COMBO DEADLINE: Tuesday 3:00 P.M. machine. Required to burst & de-collal6 TRANSIENT CLASSIFIIP RATES SPRINGFIELD, General Green Village. Ext. 202 shipping orders & lift up to 3S pounds. Up 20 words (minimum) $12-00 Additional 10 words or less. ,-. S3.00 One and two bedroom apartments in park to and including 1 year experience re- Boi Number $1.00 Borders $11.QQ like garden complex. Heat and hot water CRESTMONT FEDERAL quired, OT mandatory, good starting rate, CLASSIFiiD DISPLAY provided. One block to shopping and (3) EMPLOYMENT excellent benefits. Call Personnel at transportation. No broker's fee. SAVINGS & LOAN 68fi-8S00 Monday-Friday (between 914 Classified Display open rate Icommissionable) per inch.,.,,, . $31.00 EMPLOYMENT WANTED ASSOCIATION 13 weeks Or more per inch ,,,, ,.. $26.00 467-6711. ONLY) if you possess these skills. Appli- cations accepted by appointment only. Essex County Coverage Includes: UNION. 2 family, 5 rooms, 1st floor, CERTIFIED HOMI health aide will give iqual Opportunity Employer M/F/V Mapleweod Irvington Blosmfield Glen Ridge loving ear* to eldsrly people in their professional adults preferred, no pets, Union South Orange Orange last Oronge Wtst Orange $800 month plus utilities. 1'/> months home. Good references. Have car. Call BANKING 2393 Vauxhall Road Nutley Belleville Vqilsburg security, 687.2979. 673-927$. ^^____ TELLERS CLASSIFIED INDEX DEPENDABLE Trustworthy person will Immediate opening in our Millburn office UNION. 3 room apartment. Adults. No for tellers both experienced and trainees. 1-RiAL ISTATf 6-INSTRUCTIQN pets. Heat supplied. Available now clean your home. Excellent references. 2-RENTAL ^-MISCELLANEOUS Call Cathy, 964-S765 or 667-7071. Trainees must have prior cashier's MMPUOTMINT B-ANNOUNCiMiNTS 6B7-9239 or 233-6558. experience. 4-BUSINiSSOPPORTUNITl6S S-PITS EXPERIENCED WOMAN looking for COMPANY PAID BENIFITS Hammett UNION. 4'/t moms, first floor, $680 per CALL CAROL D'ARCANGELO SSIRVICESOFFtRiD 10-AUTOMOTIVi month includes heat/ water. Available housecleaning job, Saturdays only. Rea- Febreuary 15th. 1 month security. sonable rate. Call mornings between 624-2300 Broker. 688.3434. 9AM and 8PM, 873-7741. Broad National Bank CLERK/TYPIST wanted for friendly sub- urban office. Excellent phone skills a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE HOUSECLEANER SEEKS days work. 90S BROAD STREET, NEWARK UNION, 4 rooms, 2 bedrooms. Available Equal Opportunity Employer must. Full benefits and competitive sal- UNION now. Near Livingston school section, No Own transportation. Experienced, Ftefer- ary. Call Nancy, 6a7-2200, enoaiL Call 86S-0S14. pets. $725 plus utilities. Call 321-2343. BUY OR SELL CALL HOUSECLEANER SEEKS days work. COMPANION, to nit* elderly lady in New UNION. 5 rooms, 2nd floor. $650.00 per Own fransportation. Experienced. Refer- Providence, Own transportation re- month plus utilities, 1/> month security enais. Call 4S4-8232. BANK TELLERS quired, 8-4, weekdays. Light housekeep- WHITE references. No pets. Call 687-9684, ing and cooking. Call 464-1069, Several part time day positions avail- Realty Realtors 688-4200 I AM A housecleaner. I do a good Job. evenings. UNION, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, Please call me at SS4-SB36, Maria Pinto. able tor individuals with at least 3-6 M • • • • ••••« UNION. BY Owner.'Battle Hill split. Beau- 1st floor, 2 family, attached garage, months teller experience. Hours are COUNTER SALES tiful, totally updated. Move-in condition. central air, washer/dryer, $1000 month. LADY LOOKING for housecleaning. Wednesday, Thursday and Friday all Mature minded, responsible individual for (1) REAL ESTATI New central air and European oak 376.0956. Good references and experience. Own day, Call Carl Thomas at: high quality dry doarer Full time steady kitchen. Extras. 686-8405. transportation. Please call 273-8318. position. Will train. Paid holidays and CONDOMINiUM VAUXHALL, 2 bedroom apartment, livin- vacation. Ultra-modern store, Monterey UNION. RANCH home in great locale. 3 groom, dining room, dishwaher & wall/ POLISH LADY available to clean home Cleaners, Call 376-0411, MAPLEWOOD. 3'4 courtyard condo on bedrooms, 2% baths, dimngr^m, livin- wall carpet. New house, modern kitchen. and/or take care of children. Live in 289-8070 •one-way-str-eet-.-targe-attic space, laun- groom; eat-in kitchen, centrfr air, at- $700 month #. utilities'. 668-0722. desired, but not necessary; Speaks Pol- dry facilities in basement. Low mainte- tached garage, finished basement with ish, understands Russian. Calf after 6pm, DATA ENTRY nance Includes heat and hot water. kitchen, plus more, A steal at $185 000 WESTFIELD. 3'A rooms. Convenient to 373-0086. _ OPERATOR $98,000. Ask for John at 762-4730 Call 687.3938 transportation/fflidtown. Immediate, Call: Banking MR. K. 201/276.4500 POLISH WOMAN is looking for a Job in anytime, housekeeping. She is available three Union Hospital seeks part time Oper- WEST ORANGE. 4 room apartment; days during the week. Has her own ator for Data Entry and tape back-up. UPPER MONTCLAIR-Bellaire House. Flexible evening hours, and/or every Big 2 bedroom, 2 bath (private owner). modern kitchen, rear deck, backyard, transportation. Please erfl 389-5224, TELLERS newly decorated, parking. Available im- otherweekend,SPM-11PM. IBM Sys- Excellen! condition, SPECIAL PRICE TIL RELIABLE LADY will clean house or FEBRUARY 10 ONLY BELOW mediately, $775. plus utilities. 736-4300. tem 38 experience preferred. Will apartment. Own ear. References. Call consider college student. MARKET. $165,000 744-3563 Princi- APARTMENT TO SHARE PEAK TIME pals only. anytime 325-7J12, For application, please oall our Hu- TWO PROFESSIONAL females looking HELP WANTED UP TO REAL ESTATE WANTED for third to share spacious 3 bedroom man Resources Department at (201) apartment. Close to transportation, $300 S11.13/H0UR 881-7083. 1000 Galloping Hill Road, ALL CASH- Paid for any home, 1-10 Union, NJ 07083, families, 2 weeks closing, no obligations, (2) RENTAL monthly plus 1/3 utilities. Available March Essex and Union counties. Approved 1st. 763-6350 after 6P.M. ACCOUNTING CLERK UNION CiNTiR 2000 Morris Avenue contractors. Mr. Sharpe, 376-8700, APARTMENT TO RENT ELDERLY PERSON BOARDED Full-time entry level position available BROKER. in our general services area. Diversi- Saturday Only, 9;4Sam-1:30pm UNION BLOOMFIELD, 57, ROOMS, Business ESSEX HOUSE fied clerical duties, accounts reconcili- YOUNG PROFESSIONAL couple look- couple preferred, $750, heat/ hot water ation, typing and data entry. Experi- Previous feller experience preferred. For HOSPITAL ing to purchase one-family home in supplied, V/t months security. Available MONTCLAIR immediate consideration, please apply at an equal epporWnity^irnpleyer immediately. 429-B482. ence helpful, but will train. Call Person- Mountainside area: By owner only No OFFERS SECURE ENVIRONMENT nel Department, 688-9600. the branch, or oall: . realtors. Please call 351.8468 Ask for FOR SENIORS THE UNION CENTER DELI/PART-TIME" sandwitch maker Mr. M. BLOOMFIELD. BERKELEY Avenue. 2V, needed Monday through Friday, bedrooms. Newly decorated. Fireplace, •HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES NATIONAL BANK 10:OOA.M.-3:OOP.M. High hourly pay. Un- •EXCELLENT FOOD REAL ESTATE FOR SALE eat-in kitchen. Excellent for New York 2003 Morris Avenue Union (201) 533-7479 ion, N.J., 688-8884, commuters. $795 plus utilities. Children •EASY WALK TO CHUROHiS, IQI/M/FA//H BELLEVILLE CONDOMINIUM. Private OK. Call 783-7721, STORES sale. 2 bedrooms. Pool and garage. N.J. STATE LICENSED DENTAL ASSISTANT and/or Owner financing to qualified buyer. Must ELIZABETH, LUXURY building, 2 beeT -the Howard. sacrifice. $107,000. Call 661-9147, rooms, 2 baths, elose to houses of 746-5308 ADULT DAY CARE RECEPTIONIST workship & transportation. $800 per 271 Claremont Avenue, Montclair PROGRAM ASSISTANT Part time, Tuesday and Thursday even- GOVERNMENT HOMES from""$T(U month. 964-8364, ' ...Where we invest In your career! ings and all day Saturday, Good salary FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT and working conditions. Union area. Call repair). Delinquent tax property Repos- Responsible, caring person who enjoys Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/HA/ sessions, Call (1) 805-687.6000, • Ext. IRVINGTON, S rooms, V/, baths. Air, MILLBURN. NICE room for professional Mrs. Wheeler, heat, gas, hot water included. Near trans- working witfi elderly, full-time, Monday- OH-1448 for current repo list, male. Near all transportation. Call after Friday, 9am-4pm. portation. Professional couple preferred 6:30P.M. 783-5931. 688-0071 GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 (U $800. Call 371-5598, Call 4644217. WHEN REPLYING! repair). Foreclosures, Repossessions, SOUTH ORANGE. Basement studio, pri- DENTAL ASSISTANT- Full-time, 4'/, Tax Delinquent Properties, Now selling vate home, Private bath. Laundry, park- TO A days per week, experience preferred. .your area. Call 1-315-736-7375. Ext, KENILWORTH. Modern 3M rooms, 1st floor, Supply own utilities. No pets. Close ing. Limited cooking facilities. Available Pleasant, suburban Union office. Call H-NJ-M2 current lists, 24 hours, immedeiately. Weekly/ monthly COUNTY LEADER 886.7190. to main street. Available immediately. 762-3390 after 6PM. ADVERTISING SALES CLASSIFIED BOX NUMBER GOVERNMENT HOMES FROM $1.00 Call 245-8146. Career opportunity for male/female to DiNTAL HYGENIST. part time in pleas- (U-REPAIR). FORECLOSURES RE- LINDEN, 3 bedrooms, $750 per month SOUTH ORANGE. Shared bath and join newspaper advertising staff. Must please address envelope to: »nt preventive practice in West Orange POSSESSIONS, TAX DELINQUENT inludes electric/water. Call for appoint- kitchen facilities. Weekly or monthly. enjoy people and have some sales Call 736-4420, PROPERTIES NOW SELLING YOUR ment, 886-7166, leave message. Available immediately. Call 762-3390 background. Salaried position with AREA. CALL 1-315-736-7375. after 6PM, benefits. Car required for local selling. iOX NUMBER • EXT.H-NJ-01 CURRENT LISTS 24 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST LIVINGSTON. Two family, 1st floor. Four ' FURNISHED ROOM WANTED To arrano» interview call 674-SOOO or County Leadsr HOURS. ^___=^^___ large beautiful modern rooms. Eat-in 686.7700. Newspapers Full time for busy orthodontist In Roselle INCOME PRODUCER. Immaculate 3 kitchen, air-conditioning, largo yard. No YOUNG PROFESSIONAL women here Park. Experience necessary. Must have family North Newark totally renovated pets, $850.00 plus utilities, 1V5 months on assignment, working for a dental lab in P.O. Box 158 insurance knowledge, Excellent salary- 3-4-3. $145,000. Call 763-3692 or security. Available March 1st, Call Flerharn Park, seeking a room to rent AEROBIC INSTRUCTOR. Make a Maplewood, NJ 07040 7625252, 687-8687, ____ from a family in the nearby community. healthy living, part-time, low impact for 667-6850 or 245-7500 References available. Please call late afternoons in your area. Experience MAF'.eWObD/IRVINQTON Line, 3 377-4455 weekdays 9-5 P.M, preferred, $12-$15 to start. Will train MAPLiWOOO. 3 bedrooms, garage, li- BOOKKEEPER. FULL OR PART-TlMi. DENTAL ASSISTANT, Millburn Ortho- vingroom, diningroom, kitchen. Chestnut rooms, Srd floor. $160 includes heat & advanced techniques. Leave name and gas. No pets, 371-0846, HOUSI TO SHARE TYPINQ REQUIRED, CALL 376.8980, dontlst. Top salary. Benefits, CDA a plus. trim, $169,800. number. 396-_805D. No orthodontics experience necessary GRIFFIN & LITCHMAN COUCH, (Queen size sleeper) love seat AIRLINfS NOW HIRING, FLIGHT AT- BOOKKEEPER/ FULL CHARGE 376-6618, "" MAPLEWOOD. Nicely decorated, 2 bed- coffee table, 2 end tables, 2 lamps, $300 Wo are looking for a mature parson who m Realtors 6874747 Call 450.9214, H .•---. TENDANTS, TRAVEL AGENTS, ME- room large livingroom, dining room, bath, CHANICS, CUSTOMER SERVICE. well organized and goal- oriented. Ho/ DOCTOR'S OFFICE, Part timefeoeption- eat-in kitchen, storage, wall-to-wall car- LISTINGS, SALARIES TO $1QfiK. EN- she must bo experienced in all phases of isi. Typing a must. Call 351-1540 ask for MAPLEWOOD. LAST chance befor#list= peting, air-conditioning, stove, refrigera- bookkeeping thru general ledger Tele- Kathy, between 11-6pm ing with Real Estate Broker. Open House SPRINGFIELD: LOVILY HOMI. ALL TRY L1VEL POSITIONS CALL tor, washer/ dryer, vacuum, gas neat, (1)805-687-6000 EXT.A-6189, phone and typing skills are a plus. Fully Sunday, 1-40QP.M. at 33 Harding Street, FACILITIES, WOMAN ONLY. REFER- paid company benefits. Individuals who " DRIVEfl-FULL TIME grill. Fenced yard. Good neighborhood, ENCIS. CALL 888-7682. 7 room Colonial. Asking S138.5BO. Call i'/i months security. Lease. Adults, no prefer to work in a small, friendly atmo- 423-5146 or 781-4223. pats. Available February 1st. $125,00. UPPER MONTCLAIR. Female room- sphere are encouraged to apply. Please For growing advertising agency Deliver 325-6208. call Terry Of R.J. at (201)- S73-8a00. artwork in Union/Essex county area Full CENTURY 21 mate wanted for March 1st 4 bedroom STAND OUT SST^ftA?""''18- ApP'yln person, LER house. $275 month plus '/. utJIitiss, Call RAY BELL & ASSOCIATES MAPLIWQQD. Spacious 3 bedroom BOOKKEEPER GRAPHICS^ 1030 _Safem_ Road, rear "We Art Your Neighborheed Profession- 744.3733. Does your ad need a little more attention? apartment, near shopping and transpor- You can ertat Ad-Impact by using larger entrance, 2nd floor, Union. als To Lease & Sail' tation, washer/dryer hook-up. $945 plus Utilities. Gail 762-6156. OFFICE TO LET Typ» size to.,, JUNIOR BOOKKEEPER/ DRIVERS MAPLiWOOD. LARGE 2 bedraoraNear MAPLEWOOD. JUST finished. Beautiful Sewn Hall. Near transportation. Parking. CLERICAL For leading corporate delivery service. office space in the ranter of town. Call 12 Point $7§Q monthly plus udlities. 1V4 months 783-7721, __^___^ Part time and full time shifts available security. Referenceg required, 7S2-4085. Full time position. Qualified applicant Experienced preferred. Call Lou or must have previous A/P, /MR experience. Rich between 8AM-5PM af MAPLEWOOD, ONE bedroom.' living UNION CENTER Any computer knowledge a plus. •flEALTQH room, dining room, kitchen, washer/ 14 Point 242-2604 dryer. Vfy months security. Call Corner Morris and Stuyyesant Avenues, Excellent company benefits, including 1815 Morris Avenue 763.6777. Luxury, prestigeous office span. Will Profit Sharing. To arrange an interview, esa-eooo finish to suit, iridudmg partitions, carpet- please call: . DRIVER'S & MOVIR'S MAPkiWQpD VILLAGE. First floor.* U- ing, suspended ceilings, recessed light- 18 Point Istablished local moving storage com- ROS6LLE, 3 bedrooms, garage, livin- vingreom with kitchenette, tile bath. One ing, etc.: Brand new airconditioning and 687-1313, Bit 280 pany needs relaible, punctual person groom, diningroom, kitchen. Nice area. bedroom. Off street parking. Very conve- Able to handle heavy furniture Will train nient to all shopping and transportation. heating systems. Up to 1,700 square feet $129,800, available. Building recently renovated. must drive, year round work, part timers $625,00 per month. Heat/ hot water CASHIERS considered. Recent references ...-'- GRIFFIN & LITCHMAN included Available Immediately. Cat! Must be seen to be appreciated. -$15.00- RMlterw S87-4747 839. 1066. per square foot. Brokers protected. Pays, nights and weekends part-time 687-0035 S87.S41Q. 24 Point Cashier positions available 25^30 hours/ w©ok...inc©ntive bonus, benefits and paid YOUR AD could appear hare MAPUEWOOD. 2 bedroom apartmimt. Add impact by using larger type - ask our ROSiLLi PARK GIMBHM Representative tor the type vacation after 1 year. Excellent starting for as little at $6.00 per week. FERNMAR REALTY Wall-to-wall carpet. Excellent for New WESTFIEm OFFICE suite. 3 rooms salary. Must bn 18 or older. Immediate Call for more details Our York commuters Available immediately. you would like for your ad. opening* In Springfield. For an interview lUYINQ OR SELLING With additional basement storage. Con- For low soat peopte-to-peopte advertising friendly Classified Depart- Realtor 241-5885 $895 plus utilities. For information call, venient all transportaaon. Immediate. call Kenny at QUICK CHEK 379.9633 ment would bt happy to help 213 E. Westfield Ave., RP 763-8991. get into th© Classified Pages Call between 8:30am-4:30pm. P Gal! Mr, K, 2O1.a78-4§QG -783-9411. * you. Call 783-9411. '' ^ 2 \ . COUNTY LEADIH NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1MQ — B0 HELP WANTED HfLP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ALARMS MEDICAL ASSISTANT, Full time posi- Nurse Secretary CRIME FIGHTERS INC, DRIVERS NEEDED tion in busy Pediatrie Office, 4 week days PART TIME RN OB/GYN DATA ENTRY PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED Experienced desired full/part time. For and Saturday morning. Desk, patient Are you searching for a fresh alternative BURGLAR/ FIRE ALARMS Medical Transport, Located at: set-up and lab work. Experience helpful. to hospital nursing? Join our group of CLERKS 24 HOUR MONITORING 35 Walnut Avenue Please call 763-5424, professionals working as an RN full time UNIT SECRETARY CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE days in our OB/GYN Department, OB/ icu Clark, NJ MEDICAL ASSISTANT , •• QYN background Is necessary. Wo offer Wanted for private eye doctor's office. EARN EXTRA $$$ Excellent part time opportunity tor 482-7834 388.9522 Contact lens wearer preferred. Will train a pleasant environment, an extensive array of benefits and a highly competitive FLEXIBLE PART self-motivated individual to answer Serving Northern New Jtr>»y Good salary. Call 273.9500. salary that is commensurate with experi- phones and assist Nurses in this DRIVERS WANTED for local cab com- MEDICAL ASSISTANT/ RECEPTION. ence. If interested please contact Person- TIME HOURS fast-paced Nursing Unit. Hours are ALUMINUM SIDING CLIANING pany. Full and part time positions avail- 1ST. FOB SOLO UROLOGY OFFICE IN nel at 277-8633. Monday-Friday. 4PM- 10PM. Contact able. Good hourly production at high LIVINGSTON, |94.495B. LANCOME our Human Resources Department at BARRY'S STEAM commission levels. Call Dav* at the name associated with some of tiw UNION HOSPITAL. (201) 851-7083. 783-0008 or apply in person at 2224 NURSE- SPECIAL procedure nurse for ^^ Pia^u , All; An equal opportunity employer, CLEANING angiography institute, a beautiful hospital finest and moat popular cosmetic and Millburn Avenue, Maplewood, ''120SUMMIT AVENU6.SUMMIT. freafment products in the world, has HIGH PRESSURE WASHING setting. 8am-4pm, Monday-Friday. Call part time flexible opportunities avail- DRIVERS WANTID, Full time, part time 2688544, evenings 376-3429, able for Data Entty Clerks. ALUMINUM & VINYL Flatbed or tow truck. Experience if you OFFICE CLERK MEDICAL Saclna SoeOind SIDING have it. Must be 21 years old or oldar for Working in our Distribution Center, insurance purposes. Contact between 6 TRANSCRIBERS PART TIME some experience with data entry and BRICK STONE CONCRETE and 6PM Monday thru Saturday Incentive Payment Program Medical billing. Light typing. Filing, Office or typing would be a plus, but we will BANKING -, CEDAR SHAKES CLEANED 687=1511 Union/ Millburn/ Springfield and telephone experience. Flexible tram the right candidates. These are CUSTOMER SiRVICi REP —' area. is being implemented at the Summit hours. Reply to Personnel. P.Q, Box perfect opportunties for homemakers, Suburban Essex County, to high teens FREE ESTIMATES Medical Group, P,A, Experienced Medi- 6107, Union, New Jersey 07083. students and Individuals living on a cal Transcribers can earn top $$$ work- excellent opportunity for growth at multj- EARN iXCITING income. Part/full time OWN YOUR own business in all areas. fixed Income, working flexible hours. branoh bank. Excellent benefia requires FULLY INSURED $20,000 or more, Established company ing on state-of-the-art equipment at our large group practice facility. Current Potential incoma $100-$300 daily. Take 3 years experience In customer service at expanding in Essex County Call orders for national marketing company We offer a good starting salary and a commercial bank. 73J-1S27. y available positions are both full time and 688-8829 part time evening and/or nights with from your home or office. Call 1 718 comfortable working environment. ASSISTANT BRANCH MANAGER FLEXIBLE scheduling/ 375-6662 extension L-8 For consideration, call or write to: Union County area, to mid $20's, requires BATHROOM REMODELING EARN MONEY reading books! Excellent Mike Delicio, (201) 499=2944, Lan- college degree and 2 * years commercial income potential. Details PARALEGAL " gome A Division of Oesmair, Inc., 30 banking experience. JONS BY JOHN (1)805-667-6000 Ext, Y 1448. We offer an excellent BENEFITS pack- Commercial lender looking for paralegal Terminal Avenue. Clark, New Jersey age for individuals working over 30 hours We are also searching for candidates for •Free estimates»Odd Jobs • EARN UP TO $1,000 PER WEEK with a minimum of 1 year experience 07066, We are an equal opportunity careers in: data processing, accounting, • Ceramic floors & walls a week. Medical terminology is required. processing and closing loans. Send sal- employer M/P/H/V. Full tirro Part time Our location is easily accessed from both sales, and office support (secretarial, •Specialty installations Process mall at home. Easy work. No ary reauireemnt and" resume to BE, etc.). Jacuzzi & Whirlpool tubs Routes 24 and 78. Interested individuals Legal Qiipartment, P,O, Box 326, Spring- 669=WORK (967S) FAX 669-5772 •Wallboards replaced or repaired experience necessary. For free Infor- please contact Personnel Department ifeld, New Jersey 07081, mation send self addressed, stamped 277-8633, LANCOMI 475 Prospect Avenue, West Orange 241-1323 John Schilllzz! envelope to; PART/FULL-TIME. Process mail at A Division of Cosmalr, Inc. Direct Mailers, Inc. home, $300 + weekly, addressed TELEMARKETING ~~ ~ " BATHTUB REGLAZING P.O. Box 396-6 stamped envelope, G.B.S, P.O. Box 43, 120 SUMMIT AVENUE SJMMiT NEW JERSEY 07901 Department 21, Bloomfield, N.J, 07003. Oakland Gardsns, N.Y. 11364 DO YOU LIKE TO TALK? Bathtub Resurfacing PART TIME, Work from home on our PART TIME/FULL TIM! (All Colors) FASHION ADVISOR, Wear & show la- MICROFILM OPERATORS ...Than w« want to talk to you. phone program. Average $8, to $1Q/heur Make Your Old Tub LOOK Like "New" dies fashion jewelry, 2 evenings per or more. Call 862-1828, Quo to rapid company expansion. Na- We are looking for a highly self-moBvated week, $125. We train, no investment Good pay. Liberal benefits. No experi- tional Corporation has 15 positions person witfi good communication skills. Excellent future, 756.3058, ence no-ossary. Room for advancement. PART-TIME GENERAL help for The Car available, $11.28-$iS,00 to start, iasy Sales experience a plus. Some typing. can Mr. UGLY Offices in Manhattan and New Jersey Spa Car Wash, $5,00 per hour to start evening and/or weekends hours avail- FILLER-Picker-Packer for cosmetic com- Flexible hours, Mapiewood office Call for 540-0333 Must be 18 years. Phone 688-9547, able. Ideal for local college students appointment, pany in Union, Call Victoria at 289.7500, Call 201-926-9864 Good second income. Opportunity for 5 Year Warranty Available PART TIME. Local newspaper seeks advancement. Call: 674-8000 CARPENTRY FLORIST IN Short Hills needs part time person for diversified duties. Delivery, delivery person. Great for collage stu- collections, light lifting, clerical, etc. Call dent. Call Linda's, 379-2168. MORTGAGE CAPRI ATTENTION! 686-7700 for interview appointment. 325.5200 TELEMARKETING GRILL PERSON, Weekends. 4:30A.M. to MORTGAGi PROCESSORS PART TIME ~~ ~~" Part Time PERMANENT CONSTRUCTION 2:30P,M, Experienced only. Good pay- Ideal new Cranford location. Looking Call 372=9481. Ask for.Mike or Larry. One of New Jersey's Leading Mortgage COLLEGE STUDENTS for a new career? Contacting well •GENERAL REPAIRS 'FRAMING Lenders Wants To Know,,, PART TIME Career opportunity, Atten- FLEXIBLE HOURS tion housewiVBB, teachers or anyone established companies. No experience •ROOFING 'ADDITIONS interested in a flexible job opportunity. necessary. Full time advancement for HEAD CUSTODIAN DO YOU HAVE,.. Medical or business student. Light typing. Set your own hours, work from home. right individual. Earn up to S25/HOUR, •SPECIALIZING IN a Proven People Skills? Union Center, Call 888-8052. Good pay. Demonstrate educational S6/HOUR and bonus and commission^ SIDING & DECKS • Good Math Ability? toys. Now hiring key people Call Monday-Thursday 5:30-8:30, Satur- Immediate-vacancy at Arthur L John- PART TIME Positions available. Flexible day 9:30.1:30. Call Laura White at: *N0 JOB TOO BIG son Regional High School, Clark. Re- • Mortgage Related Experience? hours. We will work with your schedule. 736-6248. sponsible for cleaning and upkeep of See manager at ROY ROGERS, 210 272-1500 *N0 JOB TOO SMALL large high school building and sur- DO YOU DESIRE... Locust Street, Roselle. PART TIME FREE ESTIMATES rounding grounds. Supervise custodial D Positive Recognition? staff. Must have appropriate experi- D Incentive Bonus? PART TIME, Earn $7.00 per hour. No MEDICAL BILLING CLERK TILEPHONE SALES FULLY INSURED ence and be able to demonstrate solid D Excellent Work Environment? typing. Flexible hours, day, evening and Updating patient accounts by CRT. Assist the executive of an Executive past work record. Attractive salary and weekend. Clark office. Call Sandys Typing required. Flexible hours. Reply Search Firm with a nationwide telephone CARMINE 676-2966 benefit package. Contact; If the answers are YESI Improve your 815-1396. to Personnel, P.O. lox §107, Union, survey of STOCK BROKERS. Require- Charles Bauman, New Jersey 07083. future immediately by calling FIRST PART TIME office help needed in syna- ment are; a clear, unaccented voice; an Assistant Superintendent COLONIAL MORTGAGE CORPORA- PLASTICS, Operators needed for injec- assertive manner and prior telemarketing CARPENTRY Union County gologue| . Must type. Call Dorri Monday thru TION toll free at 1-800-458-0126 to " ursday, 9-5, 763-0111, tion molding machine on 2nd shift, experience. Pleasant West Orange of Regional High School, District #1 arrange a confidential interview! Thi 4pm-12 midnight. No experience neces- fiee. Open 8A.M. to 5P.M. Hourly rate, CONTRACTORS Jonathan Dayton , " E/O/E M/F sary but a ear is needed. Apply in person, bonus and benefits. Car needed. Phone "Additions "Custom Decks Regional High School Part Brno 8-4", Monday-Friday, ECHO MOLDING. Cal Dearius at 201-325-0421. "Roofing "Siding Mountain Avenue, 911 Springfield Road, Union, 688-0099, •Doors •Replacement Windows PASTE-UP/TYPIST Springfield, NJ 07081 MOVERS FREE ESTIMATES Telephone: 378-6300 For group of weekly newspapers, Pro- POSTAL JOBS. Start $10,79/ hour. For MIKEJOHN ducaon dept. located in Mapiewood, exam and application information call TYPIST Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Drivers/ packers. Experience a must. No paste-up experience necessary. (219) 769-6649 ext.NJ 130, 9AM-9PM, 7 687-1236 Employer Salary commensurate with experience. Call 762.0303. days. Part-time typist needed for busy surgi- Ask for Don or John, 862-3042. cal office in Chatham. Medical experi- 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE PUBUClvORKS EMPLOYEE: enee helpful, but willing to train. Ixcel- IMMEDIATE OPENING for indoor/ out- lent skills required. Flexible daytime CARPENTRY door labor as part of S person crew. Wide hours which can be expanded with variety of tasks. Experience preferred. other secretarial duties If desired. Ex- SMALL JOBS ONLY!! The World's Largest Home Salary $15,000, plus benefits. Call Ruth cellent salary. Ex&emely pleasant en- 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE Rees at 232-24O9 for application or apply vironment. Call 6350800. REFERENCES in person at Borough of Mountainside, Municipal Building. 1385 Route 22, FULLY INSURED Retailer ^••cci^ Is Arriving In Mountainside, NJ 07092. Equal Oppor- YOUR AD eould appear here BOB VOORHEES tunity Employer M/F. for as little as $6.00 per week. 298.0980 Call for more details. Our friendly Classified Depart- ment would be happy to help RECEPTIONIST you. Call 763-9411, G, GREENWALD Northern NJ. With Great Career Carpenter Contractors CLASSIFIED SALES WAITERS r~ Mapiewood office. Full time position for All type repairs, remodeling, kitchen, busy weekly newspaper. Good tele- BARTENDERS porches, enclosures, cellars, attics, Fully Opportunities/ phone manner, good spelling, compu- BUS HELP insured, estimates given 688-2984. ter Input, sales experience a plus, but Small jobs. We're IKEA, the home furnishings store from Sweden, with over 80 stores will train bright beginner. Great oppor- COOKS worldwide. We have more than 300 openings to fill in our newest location tunity for recent graduate or person HOUSEMEN returning to the work force, On-job Part time/ full time positions available. JOE D0MAN (only minutes away from the NJ Turnpike). With the outstanding salary and framing." Congenial office. Company Suburban Golf Ojub requires qualified benefits we offer, you can't afford to pass up this super career opportunity, paid benefite and vacation. For inter- professional staff in friese department. 686-3824 view call 674-8000, Please apply in person between the •Alterations/Repairs hours of 10A.M. to 12 Noon and 3P.M, to •Closets/Cabinets FOR IMMEDIATE CONSIDERATION RECEPTIONIST/ ASSISTANT FOR 5P.M. Excellent wages and benefits of- •Customized Tables TO m fered. 1730 Morris Avenge, Union. •Storage Areas AKK ORAL SURGEON, FULL-TIMI. EXPER- APPLY IN PERSON THIS WEEK: IENCE REQUIRED. BENEFITS. • Formica/Wood/Paneling ' HiilJ.S-.l Windows/Doors/Sheetrock nv.v] 762-5773, _^ WANTED DAYS:MONDAY & FRIDAY RECEPTlONISTn'YPIST Busperson-Wait Staff. Part time/ full time TONY MATAMOROS General Carpen- from 12 Noon to 5:00PM For CPA firm, Pleasant phone manner. to work in tm clean, cordial environment try. Decks, basements, drywali altera- Light typing with various duties. Pleasant of a prestigious country club. Experience tions, windows and repairs. Free esti- helpful but not essential. Wages based on mates. 273-8518. EVENINGS' TUESDAY & THURSDAY surroundings with company paid bene- prior experience- Call for interview rr i3.\ fits. Gall; CARPETING ^~~ from 5:00PM to 8:00PM ' Dir 731-2060 Elii 789-0011 DON ANTONELLI. Royal linoleum. Fam- (If unable io meet with us please send yeur letter er resume to our Human Reseuregi Dept.) Proper Attire Please ous brands, Armstrong/Mohawk, Amtico, DIRECTIONS: New ]trsey Turnpike, Exit 13A. Follow ramp to North AvenueEast i RESTAURANT NOW hiring waitresses, Mannington, Congoleum, Tarkett, Expert EUzQbcthSeoport.Tum left ontoCenter Drive. Followto IKEA sign, PubllcTransportQtton waiters, cooks. Experience preferred but WAREHOUSI installation. Low prices. Free estimates. Will Be AvQilabie Soon. not necessary. Will train. Flexible hours, FORKUFT OPERATOR Shop at home. Call 984-4127. high volume, benefits. Apply in person: STOCK HANDLER FULL AND PART TIME OPPORTUNiTIES AVAILABLE Ground Round Restaurant, 330 Route 22 CLEANING SERVICE East, Springfield. 467.4004, America's oldest school supply company DIANE'S — EVENING CLIANING SER- OPERATIONS RETAIL GOODS FLOW RESTAURANT SALES/INSIDE is looking for an experienced forklirt VICE. Apartments, homes and offices. CUSTOMER SERVICE REP/ operator and also a stock handler. Appli- SPECIAL HOLIDAY RATES. Diane, HOUSKEEPINC CASHIERS RECEIVING CHEFS cations taken by appointment ONLY foi 755-8736. Leave message if no answer. BURG/ FIRE ALARM qualified applicants. Call Mary In person- MAINTENANCE FURNITURE STAFF STOCK CONTROL FOOD PREPARERS We are seeking an aggressive, organized nel at 686-6500, Ixt. 249 between 9 am- D J MAINTENANCE — Residential and MARKETPLACE STAFF • SELF-SERVICE DISHWASHERS and team oriented person who will work 12 noon. office cleaning; window cleaning; floor SECURITY closely with the operations manager. waxing. Fully insured. References pro- ASSISTANTS CASHIERS PAYROLL Responsible for: inside sales, collections, 2393 Vauxhall Road Union vided. Free estimates. Call 964-8136, . • FULL SERVE scheduling service calls, light typing and SWITCHBOARD heavy customer contact. Previous alarm TOO BUSY! Too Tired! Call Trust Clean- WAREHOUSE experience helpful, but not necessary. ers. All purpose, custom, deluxe clean- Unlimited growtti potential for ttie right ing. Residential and business. Refer- person. Call Les Wexler, 731-6066. ences available. Call Yvonne 375-8445, DISPLAY CUSTOMER SERVICE • SIGNWRITER (in ch.irgu ot in-housi- sign hhop BALLROOM HELPfrhisisj pl.icewheret-hiklrcn Hammett TRi COUNTY iwhich produces all types of customer informjtion cjn pl.iy while their parents shop, if you love CLEANING SERVICES and product point-of-sale material. Hand-lettering children & luivu lots of patience, this is an ideal SECRETARY X-RAY • PART TIME •Offers 10% off on Fall window clean* Millburn law firm seeks individual with Our largo medical facility has a position techniques and a "CSP Spirit" computerized letter opportunity for you), Ing, homt cleaning and guiter clean- very good seoretarle! abilities, Strong available working Saturday morning. We ing or any other Fall clean up. For Free system will he used. RETURNS organizational sMIis a must. Excellent offer a modern friendly environment and Estimates call: salary and benefits. Call Susan Mana- a competitive starting salary. If interested • DECORATIONS CUSTOMER SERVICE HOTLINE han at 467596B, please call Personnel at 277-8633. 378-8814

COMPUTER SERVICES Clare Douress Secretary Human Resource Departtnent ViQ SUMMIT AVENUE.SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 0790! INFOWEST SYSTEMS CO. IKEA Elizabeth EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Tired of Shopping at Computer Stores? Super organized, poised, mature-mlnded Or Have You Bought a Computer 1000 Center Drive individual needed to assist President of That is Gathering Dust Elizabeth, NJ 07201 Swedish for Common Sense! real estate firm. "Word Perfect" and steno We Can Help. Call Us. knowledge preferred. Hebrew language •Accounting 'Marketing "Desktop •Publishing •Database *WP NEWSPAPER OFFICE seeks person for PART TIME or full time. Receptionist. a plus. Send resume and SALARY Rt- diversified duties. Full time. Delivflry, QUIREMiNTS to: Tri State Properties, Computer Consulting To" Millburn office. Perfect for mothers or The Small Buisness LEGAL SECRETARY collections, light lifting, clerical, etc. Call college students, afternoons preferred. 50 Union Avenue, Irvingten, NJ "07111, Interesting position to work for well 686.7700 for interview appointment. No weekends. Call 467-1810. o/o Tracey Pullen. 378.8934 •stabllshed law firm in suburban Mill- burn, Knowlftdga of Real estate a plus NURSIS """ PART TIME POSITION with strong organizational skills a must. "You Can Do More Than CONTRACTOR Help Make People Peel Better- Order processing, data entry for a fast (5) SERVICES OFFERED Excellent salary and benefits. Call growing Mapiewood company Flexible STAND OUT GEORQEANA CONTRACTING Susan Manahan at 467-5969, JOIN OUR CHILD CARE PROGRAM hours. Should have computer experi- ACCOUNTING •Additions Built Up or Out FOB MIDLY ILL CHILDREN ence. Call MarySuo at: Does your ad need a little more attention? ACCOUNTING SERVICES — Small bu= "Custom Kitchens and Baths You can ereat Ad Impact by using larger sinesses. Monthly or quarterly service. •All types of Siding and Masonry Work SUMMIT CHILD CARI CENTERS, with type: Fully Insured and "Guaranteed"! LEGAL SECRETARY a committment to excellence, is seeking a Corporate, partnership and individual in- Praminient West OranflB firm staks 378-8600 This Type Size is... come taxes. George P. Porcelli, Jr. Free Estimates part time RN to join SNIFFLES our new •One CaH B^es It All"! acomplished litigation secretary. Word program for mildly ill children in January C.P.A., 761-1658. Perfect experience a must, Superior, 19»-or sooner. skills, professional manner and kean ' " PART TIMI ~ 12 Point CiRTIFIED PUBLIC (201) 964-3774 Spirit needed for this congenial office. Immediate openings for parking lot atten- The position Involves joving pedlatric dants. Monday-Friday, 4PM 10PM. Must ACCOUNTANT Excellent salary and benefit package. child care duties and interfacing with DECKS Call Mary after 3PM 7365200. have ear and phone. Must be available for parents. Candidate must have strong hours listed. High schoolers welcome. 14 Point PERSONAL TAX RETURN interpersonal and communication skills. PRiPARATlON DOMINiCK FIORENZA DECKS MAMMOGRAPHY Our centers are located in lovely subur- PART-flMi lOOKKiEPIR/ CLiRrt 18 Point "IMPROVE YOUR HOM1 WITH OIL" TECHNOLOQiST.PART TIMi ban areas. As an important part of our MUST TYPf. HOURS 9AM1PM, 564-8125 We will bait any legitimate competi- We are a large modem medical facility team, you will enjoy a sense of dedication MONDAY-FRIDAY. CALL 141-8546, tors price. Redwood, prttiura treated. seeklna an exparitnead professional to to the community and shire pride in our INCOMf TAXES for Inatviauals: Pre^ ii»«mtnt», t2lir work Mondays S-SPM, Candidate must collective efforts. PART-TIME CLERICAL. General office pared at your ol«oe or mine. Alan Dou- be ARRT registered or elig ible. We offer a , duties: filing, posting, photocopying, typ- glas, MBA. 7J1-4S92. 964-8364 pleasant environment and a competitive Send Resume or Call: ing. 16-20 houreper week. Callfeef-sefe arid ask tor Pag. 24 Point salary tfiat is commensurate with exp»ri- ELECTRICIANS gnot: If interested, please call Personnel SUMMIT CHILD Add impact by uaing larger type - ask our COMPLETE AD 877.8833. CARE CENTiR PART TIME. Clerical position available. Classified Representative lor the type ACCOUNTING SERVICES 1LICTRICAL HiPAIRS and impro¥#. 14 Beekman Terrace Springfield insurance agency has imme- you would (Hit for yew ad, FOB INDIVIDUALS " ments. Free estimates. Evening/ Summit, NJ 07SQ1 diate opening. Good telephone and typ- Far law csst peoplefo-peopte •aVsftoing SMALL BUSINESSES AND weekend hours. Lighting, services and , ft k 201.273.7017 ing skills required. Call Mrs. Goodman, gat into the Clarified PagM. Call PROFESSIONAL OFFICES. repairs. License 74 f7. Small job special- Equal Opportunity Employer *ffy,iu«n 783.9411, - 869*8668 ist. Frank 43Q-S2J4. S 110 — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NiWSPAPERS

ORANGE k^' 1' i roefr* ap|ffmfnt *N6i J rggmi h»,l , injnt* CLASSIFIED ADS! NEW 4 USE SUffi fit MUrJotk I)',*)} l?«| hi Plat* Union Body 8.

ELECTRICIANS HOME IMPROVEMENTS PAINTING RESUMES TYPESETTING MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE BEDROOM SIT, includes dresser, MAE ELECTRICAL CO. R, TAVARI3 chest, end table, single frame and head- PRESIDENTIAL BORIS RASKIN Resumes COMPUTERIZED bord, light wood. Call^ 984-7439. HOMI IMPROVEMENTS & SON •COMMERCIAL Additions - Dormirs • Dicks Fast Professional TYPESETTING DINING TABLI with two leaves and A PAINTING BONDED INSURED Roofs • Windows • Siding Typesetting service •Veloxes chairs All wood, hardrock maple, dark EXTERIOR & INTERIOR interested In starting a new career? •Ruled Forms finish, excellent condition. $350.00, ne- Free Estimatis insured gotiable. 748-5304. 636-4621 FREE ESTIMATES/INSURED Want to Changs jobs? See us for type •Negatives BOB 964-5813 WORK GUARANTEED Lie. #9591 setting your resume. Maple Composition ENTIRE CONTINTS OF APARTMENT. INCOME TAXES REASONABLE RATES DININGROOM, LIVINGROOM, BED- RICH BLINDT JR. REFERENCES Call 463 Valley St. Maplewood ROOM, KITCHEN. 214-7322. Electrical Contractor (Rear of News-Record Sulldlng) INCOME TAX CALL 564.9293 762-0303 Mon, Tues. Wed. 7am to 10pm QfNERAL ELECTRIC Washer. Very Lie. No 9006 Fri. & Sat.-7am to 4pm good condition. White. Asking $80.00 or •RESIDENTIAL COLOR MY WORLD RETURNS INTERIOR * 1XT1RIOR Maple Composition best offer, 868-4132. •COMMERCIAL CALL 762-0303 FREE- FAST- REFUNDS COMMERCIAL & RESIDENTIAL 463 Valley street GI WASHER and dryer, large capacity. •INDUSTRIAL WORK OUARANTiiD TYPING SERVICE Excellent condition. $165 each, 2 re- NO JOB TOO SMALL FULLY INSURED Maplewood frigerators. $200 and $300. Money back 1 800 USA-0-TAX FRiE ESTIMATES ACCURATE TYPING services. No job PRICES THAT WON'T RiPfRENCIS New Jersey too big. Resumes, word processing, legal guarantee, 694-2235, SHOCK YOU! Rear of Naws-Raeord Bldg. pleadings, evaluations, reports. Legal PERSONAL/BUSiNESS 687-5772 Mon,, Tuas., 7am-Spm and medical experience. Notary on staff. LARGE USED casement air conditioner. 688-1853 Wed., 7arri-ipm 9,000 BTU. Good condition. In Bloom- INCOME TAX PREPARATION Fri & Sat 7am to 4pm. Reasonable rates. Call 68S-6842 or field, please call Jean, 680-4422 between Fully Insured 7562510. DAVID BERQER Interior Painting Spe- EXPLICIT RESUME Service. 450=9217. 10AM, and 12Noon. cialist. Professional prep-work, murals Get the competitive edgte with a Profes- UPHOLSTERY SPURR ELECTRIC KEN WALK1R, CPA portraits, signs. No job too small. Free sional Resume.^.Covor Letters. Job LIFI TIME Membership to Short Hills estimates. 651-0064". Search Letters, Follow-Up Letters. ANY STYLE Hilton Spa, including body treatment •KITCHEN •DINiNGROOM CHAIRS package, $95_0/negotiable. Leave mes- Nsw & Alteration Work 298-1957 D.M.C. PAINT/WALLCOVERING. Inter- sage, 665-0602, ier Specialist. Free Estimates. Fully In- ROOFING ~ •BOOTHS & BARSTOOLS Specializing in recessed lighting and JEWELERS sured,466-0067. RECOVERED LIVINGROOM FURNITURE, TRADT- service changing, smoke detectors, yard JIM RINALDI PAINTING No Job Too Small or Too Large CUSHIONS RESTUFFED TIONAL, INCLUDING CARPETING. and secunry lighting, alterations, and new All Types of Repairs GREAT SHAPE! $500. 759-7599. developments" License No 7288 Fully JG UPHOLSTIRY SKI SETTING CO* INTERIOR / EXTERIOR Gutters Leaders MINK COAT, Autumn Haze. Excellent Insured. No Job Too Small. NEWJIRSIY. NEW YORK, ANTWERP, 1001 VAUXHALL ROAD condition, small size Sacrifice at $1800 851-9614 DIAMOND SETTING EXTRAORDI- PAPERHANGING DOTSY LOU UNION, N.J, 07083 886-9133. FENCING NAIRE, MANUFACTURING SPECIAL INSURED Roofing Contractors T ORDERS. OFFICIAL QIA. IMPORTER, 886-5953 VCR WITH remote control, electronic TGM 8 FENCING APPRAISER. FREE ESTIMATES Union, NJ typewriter with correction feature, and 905 Mountain Ave. 688-2188 WEDDING INVITATIONS telephone answering machine. Call ALL TYPES 964-4601 781 -5982. NEW & REPAIR Springfield, New Jersey 376-8881 or 376-8880 CLARK BUILDERS Complete Line WALL UNIT, 8 piece Pennsylvania NO JOB TOO SMALL J.L CAROLAN House, includes corner desk, 5 book FREE ESTIMATES KITCHEN SERVING UNION COUNTY FOR OVER Wedding shelves, large bottom drawer unit. Call PAINTING 20 YEARS. NEW ROOFING and RE- Announcements 782-52S2. CALL: BETTER Bi INTERIOR-EXTERIOR PAIR, ALL WORK GUARANTIED IN 781-5427 Quality Workmanship WRITING. FULLY INSURED. FREE ES= Also WHIRLPOOL PORTABLE clothes dryer. Reasonable Rates TIMATES. CALL: Off white. Excellent shape. $150. Great KITCHEN INC. Free Estimates Napkins and for apartment. Call 245-0087. FIREPLACES 815-0261/688-5457 381.5145 Factory Direct Prices Souvenir Matches YOUR AD could appear hsrs for FiREPLACES SHOWROOM NOW OPEN JOI'S-INTERIOR PAINTING, INC. - J.D. ™ Maple as little as $6.00 per week. Call 'Ail 1990 Color & Styles Fully insured. Free estimates. Highest ROOFING CONTRACTOR Composition for more details. Our friendly UNLIMITED quality workmanship. Union, 964-4187. Sp#acializing In 1 ply Rubber Roofing, classified department would 'Free Designs & Estimates Hot Tar, and Shingles, alltypes of 463 Valley Street be happy to help you. Call 763-9411, *MARBLE *BRICKFRONTS •Custom Wood & Repairs, (In the rear of the PAINTING & All work guaranteed News-Record Building)' ._...- GARAGE SALE *W00P MANTELS Mica Cabinets Fully Insured Free Estimates Maplewood UNION/MAPLEWOOD BORDER. Furni- ALL TYPES OF'REMODELING PLASTERING SB8.2612 762-0303 ture, clothing, odds and ends. Saturday 819-0707 and Sunday," February 3rd/4th. 10-4P.M. 289-4169 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE QUALITY WORD PROCESSING 296 Concord Avenue (off Laurel and BETTER QUALITY AT FREE ESTIMATES ACADiMIC PAPERS? Reports? Burnett). FIREWOOD A BETTER PRICE ROOFING & SIDING Resumes/ cover letters? We Can Help! CALL: LENNY TUFANO Satisfaction guaranteed. Free pickup/ WANTED TO BUY FIREWOOD JAN'S KITCHEN 273-6025 WINDOWS.aUTTERS.DOORS delivery. Word processing training- Multi- AAA ANTIQUE BUYING Service. Any- CARPiNTRY.BATHROOMS Mate or Word Perfect 5.0, Call for student thing old or antique. Rugs, furniture, discount! Imprint Word Processing paintings, trunks, toys, trains, fishing, SPLIT, SEASONED, FULL CORD INC. PAINTING, STAINING. Interior, exterior. Free Estimates 7S3-0484, EUROPEAN & Residential, commercial. All surfaces, all linens, Christmas items. 783-8408 " paints. Papering, removal. Woodwork 527-9168 ALi TYPES of old jewelry wanted. Cos- 636-0278 or 5B3-S885 TRADITIONAL CONCEPTS finishing, refinisning, Sheetroeking tap- tume, sterling, marcasite, etc. Also pre ing, spackling Gutters cleaned, repaired, SEASONED HARDWOODS $120 per FEATURING WILLIAM H, VEIT 1955 clothing, accessories and glass- cord. Delivered and dumped. Stacking installed. Free estimates. Insured, C&H ware. Call 783-8947 anytime. "THE DOORWOOD Painting, 752-5442, Roofing + Seamless Gutters, Free Esti- extra. Foster's Tree Service. 379.3710 mates, Own work. Insured. Since 1932. ANTIQUES—CASH PAID. Old jewelry, CUSTOM CABINET LINE" 241.7245, FLOORS SS MADISON AVENUE, GILLETTE PRIVATE PAINTING. Quality work. Inter- glass, furniture, toys, unusual old objects, Factory Distributor: ior, exterior by George Trikalinos. Call HUBBfSH REMOVAL Ona piece or entire contents. 499-0447, SANDING, REFINISHING and' Pickeling. 272-6842, Hardwood and Parquet Floors. Fully JAN SWIERZKO •AFFORDABLE "PRICES" for: .Rubbish ANY LIONEL, FLYER, insured - Free Estimates • Call Kin Floor Removal, No appointment. •Same day IVES AND OTHER Sanding, Inc. 226-3829, 647-6556 removal. Fully insured arid IjcehsecT For TRAINS WILLIAM E. Top prices paid. GARAGE DOORS free estimates call 7S1-663Q, (6) INSTRUCTIONS LANDSCAPING BAUER 635-2058 GARAGE DOORS- installed, repairs & ALL APPLIANCES, furniture, wood & INSTRUCTIONS 334-8708 service, electric operators & radio con- Professional Painting metals taken away. Attics, basements & trols. STEVEN'S OVERHEAD DOOR, HOLLYWOOD garages cleaned out. Reasonable rates, PROFESSIONAL. PRIVATE piano les- "BOOKS & PAINTINGS 241-0749. Extirior/Interlor CHICHELO, 325=2713, 228.7928, "We sons. Specializing in theory as well as LANDSCAPING load not you", performance. Beginners to intermediate WANTED ~ HOME IMPROVEMENTS ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING INSUREd Please call 372-0828. 30 YEARS EXPERIENCE 964-4942 A- ONE REMOVAL SUCCESSFUL MATH TUTOR Old books, prints, autographs, A, BIN! & SONS DESIGN 'ATTICS ^BASEMENTS 'GARAGES OVER 26 YEARS TEACHING cameras, scientific Instruments and New Creations & Repairs' EXOTIC GARDENS & PAPER HANGING *LOTS 'WAREHOUSES High School/College old maps, We Take Pride in A Job Well Done! WE TAKE AWAY ANYTHING Algebra 1 through Calculus HOBBIT RARE BOOKS "Masonry 'Air Conditioning POND INSTALLATION EXPERT RESULTS PRODUCED PAPERHANGING & 305 West South AvenueWestfieid •Patios Stonework "Tile "Brickwork LOW RATIS SAT's A Specialty "Steps 'Heating "Light Carpentry . TREE REMOVAL PAINTING 854-4115 "Residential Rdfridgeration 245-4285 686-6550 FREE ESTIMATES BOOKS Fully Insured " Free Estimates MIKE TUFANO ANYTIMi We buy and sell books 321 Park Avenue Plainfieid. 754-3900. ' 687-8924 731-7718 886-1838 FREE ESTIMATIS SERVICES OFFERED -ADAM^S H©M1 Remodeling: Carpentry, and MEASURING COLOR-Portable TV sets and VCR's VICTOR LANDSCAPING-Lawn Service. AAA CLEAN-Up & Hauling Services. electrical work, decks, kitchens, bath- wn References Available Fast, dependable servlee: Garage, At- wanted. Any condition. Cash paid Complete i« oar* and garden clean up, rooms, ceramic tile, sheetrocking, ceil- 522-1829 tics, Basemente, Yards, Demolition, Any. 273-5440. ings. Free estimates. Call 686-S149, repairs curbs and sidewalks Call thing. Free Estimates. Guaranteed Low 355-1465. leave message. PROFESSIONAL Wallcovering Installa- Price, Priced lower than Container. CONTENTS SALE MASSUESE MASSAGE tions. Fully insured. Guaranteed. Certi- 3SS-S067. ALAN MARGULIES fied by paperhanjing institute. Fre« esU- MEN, WOMiN, Athletes, Executives. YOUR TOPS BY JUNE INTERIOR SPECIALISTS mates. Commercial, residential. Call any- COMPLETE OR PARTIAL Improve your performance!! Excellent time, 736-0241 or 736-1768. CUSTOM PRINTED PROFESSIONAL CRAFTSMEN muscle massage. 10 years experience. APPRAISELS ALL PHASES OF Residential service available, 7am-Bpm- PAVING T-SHIRTS Complete privacy, 372-8928. ALSO JACKETS •SWEATS «HATS (7) MISCILLANEOUS 687-7071 INTERIOR RENOVATION I. HIRTH PAVING ATHLETIC WEAR •PLASTER. SHEETROCK FLEA MARKET^'' MOVING/STORAGE RESIDENTIAL ft COMMERICIAL FOR YOUR BUSINESS MAKE EXTRA money. I buy furniture, WALLS- CEILiNGS.CARPEN- ASPHALT WORK SCHOOL 'CLUBS *TEAM 'ETC, BIG INDOOR flea Aar^t. Roselle lewalry, china, silver, frames, paintings! TRY.FLOOR INSTALLATION & •DRIVEWAYS 'PARKING AREAS Catholic High School, Horitan Road, brlc-a-brao, linens, pottery, lamps. Call AMERICAN RED BALL TOP QUALITY 272-2008 or 141-9034. REPAIR-CERAMIC TILE.AIR- Local 4 worldwide movers. Red Carpet •SEALING •RiSURFACINO Saturday. February 3rd. 9arn-4pm. LESS SPRAY.CUSTOM service to FLORIDA. Agent UNIVER- •CURBING QUICK SERVICE OLD STAMP COLLICTIONS, Letters •FREE ESTIMATiS •FULLY INSURED FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH PAINTING. SITY Van Lines, 276:2070. 1601 W, 379-3439 Indoor/Outdoor Flea Market and correspondenceB, picture postcardj, Edgar Road, Linden. PC 00102. 687-0614 autographs, comic books, baseball cards FULLY INSURED SPRINGFIELD. N.J. Corner Fifth and Chestnut, Roselle and other collectibles. Estate appraisals. REASONABLE RATES DONS ECONOMY PLUMBING • •-"-" me Saturday, February 10, 1190 Call Norman Scrivener, 7 Highland 376.2211 Springfield Area MOVING & STORAGE CERAMIC TILE INSTALLER Collectible and Flea Market Dealers Place, Maplewood, 762-5850. 763-2420 South Orange Area The Recommended Mover. Our 25th ~~ ILEIWEIS Bake Table, Snackbar, Refreshments year. PC 00019. 751 Lnhlgh Avenue, PLUMBING ft HEATING N#w and Repairs Orlg. Recyclers of Scrap CARPENTRY AND custom homo remed- Union. •Qas heating eoriversion Reg routing/Remodeling Few Spaces Available, 245-7300 Mttil eling. Basements-, bathrooms, kitchens, 687-0035 688-MOVE •Gas hot water heater _ .. No Job too Big or Small MAX WIINSTEIN garages, decks, floors, walls, ceilings, •Bathroom & Wtehen remodeling I do it air steps, porches and more. Free estimates. REASONABLE RAtiS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SONS, INC, Senior Citizen's discount, 687-7677, MOVING AND plumbing. Household JOE MEGNA 515-3046. items carefully moved, old appliances Fully Insured and Bonded AA AFARTMINT CONTENTS. SINCE 1915 removed New appliances installed State license 7il6 Fine, contemporary furniture. Livin- Plumbing, odd jobs. Call John 783-5837. -. 429^2987 Daily S-i/Sat, 8:30-12 CHAIM MATZA 686-7418 DENICOLO TILi CONTRACTORS groom. diningroom, kitchen, much bric-a- 15 Years Experlerict PAUL'S M & M MOVERS Established 113S brac with Chinese Influence. 686-8236 Formerly O! Yale Ave, MAX SR. & PAUL Sunday, February 4th 0-5:00P.M. only THE PROFESSIONAL CARPENTER Kitchens, Bathrooms, Repairs, Gout- 56 Lakeside Drive, Millburn PIANO FOR BEQINNIR STUDENT, CUSTOMIZED: Hillside. PM 00177 CALL 984-6733. Local 4 Long SCHOENWALDER Ing, Tilt Floors, Tub Enclosures, (off Main Street- driveway next to Shop- •Kitchens-Resurfacing/Remodeling Distance Moving E.Ubll.hed 1912 Ovar 7S Years ShowBrstalls 7 Rite) STAMP COLLECTIONS •Closets-Built In/Module Free Estimates Fully Insured DEAL1RS WELCOMe •Furniture-Tables "Decks CALL 188.7781 Gas Heat ft Water Heaters OLD ORIiNTAL RUGS •Attics 'Finished Basements Installation & Service No job too small or too large AMIRICAN CANCER SOCIETY DIS- •Painting 'Wallpaper 'Gutters RITTENHOUSE ESTIMATiS FURNISHED 686-5550/390-4425 COViRY SHOP. SICOND HAND Privatt_ Suyer •insulation P.O. JQX 3685, Union, NJ FURS, JEWiLRY, CLOTHING FOR Excellent References NO JOB TOO SMALL 686-0749 WOMEN, MIN AND CHILDREN. 2012 Pays Cash FREE CONSULTATIONS MOVING TOWING MORRIS AVfNUE (UNION CiNTER). Lie. 101/4112 984-8220. 224.6205 CALL: 201-669-3505 EXPERIENCED MEN RICHARD SCHOiNWALDER LOW RATES DRUID TOWING DRYWALLINTIRIOR. Sheetroek, Paint- PLUMBING A HEATING Ing. Ceramic Tile, Bathrooms. Kitchens, "INSURED" REPAIRS * ALTERATIONS 23V4 HOUR SERVICE Drop Ceilings, Carpentry, Free Esti- BATHROOM ft JUNK CARS REMOVED mates. No Job To Small! Call Dennis 241-9791 KITCHEN REMODELING CHARGE-IT! 667-5883. ^^_^^_ GAS HEAT ••OILERS LOCKOUT SERVICE SCHAiFER MOVING. 2 HOUR MINI- ZONE VALVES & Classified now accepts HANDY PIRSQNS 45 years experience. MUM. LOW RATES. LICEN8E- HEATING CONTROLS Your source for reliable, Insured, guaran- PM005S1, ANYTIME, 964-1118, 399-4994 687-8730 teed electricians, plumbers, and tile set- 4644635 ters. New concept "Surrounds" for old License No. 6551 TR1I EXPERTS Via, MasterCard bathtubs. Call 374-8923. ODD JOBS PRINTING REPAIRS & RENOVATIONS HOME HANDY MAN ~~ PRINTING "~~ *VaniUes*Bathtub Enclosures Painting, paperhanglng, carpen- CALL 762-0303 *O«ramte Tillng*Kitehen Cabinets For *-«* On AM ikViny! 4 Weed Flooring*Painting try ft odd Jobs, clean-ups. No Your Printing Newte *Carp«ntr¥#Panneling job too small. No jobtoo big FREE ESTIMATiS 964-8609 ortoe small Providing Reliable Efficient Service Af Publication printing Reasonable Prices Sinet 1966. MATES CLEAN UP REN-CBNT CONSTRUCTION CORP. 55 •ATTICS 'GARAGES 'BASEMENTS CompositioT55*n S.S. TREE SERVICE 762-71M COUNTY IJKADER 'REMOVE APPLIANCES 4«3 Villay StraM 1955 Springfield AvenueMaplewood In the rear of the •UGHT HAUUNG News-Record building 088-4809 NEWSPAPERS 239-33S7 'RELIABLE SERVICE Evenings & Weekends Monday and Tuesday 7AM-0PM COMPLETE TREE CARE FREE ESTIMATES Wednesday and Friday 7AlwUPM RESIDENTIAL/COMMERCIAL A Division of Vincent J, Morrocco SaUirday 7AM-2PM 763-9411 Realtor Builder. §88-7739 CIOMO Thursday SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT COUNTY LIADEB NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, PESRUARY 1, 1990 — Bii

ORANGE I jiqf iutitut i1 I Air CLASSIHEDflDS! NEW 4 US IS llli 7 i'4 Pl4(* union Boay h Fendff P|f ORANGE AmB«f# <

PERSONALS SHOW YOUR love in a big way. Send a 10 foot personalized banner with *l Love You- message. Call 762-9199. SINGLE GENTLEMAN, 35, loving, hand- UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED some, i'fl", 160, never married, wishes to meet oaring, single Filipino lady, 25-35. Please reply to P.O. Box 243, Union, NJ (8) ANNOUNCEMENTS 07083. ' (10) AUTOMOTIVE Table Saw - 10",% horsepower SOCIAL SINGLES today Use classified fSt P% RIGHT ANNOUNCEMENTS adsto meet. Send free ad, 4 stamps for AUTO AGCESSGRilS motor with extra blades. latest issue. SST-2, Box 1481, Bloom- CHURCHES field, 07003. BUY-WISE Good condition. S W I— \J AWAY STILL SEARCHING? SINQLIS ALERT! ORGANIZATIONS Sunset for Singles offers you a unique AUTO PARTS FUND RAISING wayto mee t your special someone I Find WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC out how youtoo ca n "ride off into Hie Open 6 Days, CleMd Sunday* SPECIAL iVENTS sunset and live happily ever after"! Our Wednesday and Saturday 'TREMENDOUS SELECTION special FREI OFFER with this ad makes 7:30AM to 5:45PM •WHOLESALE PRICES now the time to call I Our successful Weekdays 7:30AM to 7PM. singles alternative features "o!a«s" not 688-5848 •CONSIGNMENT TERMS "cost"! Call our Livingston office, 9926150, VAUXHALL SECTION $6.00 for first 20 words GIFTS PLUS LOST I FOUND 2091 Springfield Avenue USE APREPAID $2.00 each added 10 words 1887 Morris Avanuc, Union, NJ, 07083 LOST OAT, grey ttger, Oi color mixed, 1 Union Enclose Check year old. answers to Tigger, wearing or money order 964-9660 name tag. Location, West Westfield AUTO DEALERS CLASSIFIED AD Not Open To Th* General Public Avenue, Rosolle Park. Call 245-7073. ILIZASETH MOTORS, INC, OLDSMOBILI PBRSONALS •Oldejt 4 Largest Exclusive A TRUE PHYCHIC Olds Dealer in MRS, RHONDA Union Oeunft Value Rated Used Cars Reader and Advisor 582 Morris Avenue I give all types of Readings and Advise,! Elizabeth NAME TELEPHONE. can and will help you where others failed. I have been established in Union since 354-1050 1868. By appointment 686-9685 or SMYTHE VOLVO 964-7288,1243 Stuyvesant Avenue, Un- ADDRESS ion, near Foodtown. Open daily from 9-9, EXCLUSIVE CAROLE JANE'S SINGLES. Meet some, (9) PETS VOLVO DEALER one special in • gracious manner. Our 326 Morris Avenue Summit CITY ZIP values ar« simple: Honesty, Sincerity and PETS Intawgrity = Results. Call 292.474a. 273-4200 FREE TO good home. 3 year old black AUTHORIZED CIMETIRY PLOTS German Shephard. AKC registered. Paid FACTORY SERVICE $400. Very affectionate and playful. New HOLLYWOOD LONG TERM LEASING MEMORIAL PARK landlord won't allow. Call 688-6592 after 6 P.M. Write your ad in the spaces below and mail to AUTO CLEANING/WAXING Gethesmane Gardens, Mausoleums. Office: 1S0O Stuyvesant Av*., Union. C & C AUTO COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS 668-4300 Count on the DETAILING PLUS CLASSIFIED PROFESSIONAL SEALANT APPLIED MRS. GABRIELE Classifieds P.O. Box 3109. Union. N.J. 070B3 (- Reader and Advisor. All types of readings HAND/MACHlNi PGUSH and advice. Specializing in Tarot card INTERIOR/ ARMORALU CARPETS readings Call for appointment, 272=3181, Hours: 9A.M.to BP.M. to Do the Job 761-1565 By Appt. Leave Message ^ AUTO FOR SALE -S 1973 BRONCO witti power angle snow plower, snow tires, good engine. $750, 'Guaranteed Call 886-1187 after 8PM. 1. 2. . 1978 BUICK LISABRE. 176,000. power windows/ steering/ brakes, air, new tjrw mere. Good eondWen $ 700 or best offer, Results' 687-5184. _ 5. 6. . 7. 8. .. 1978 BUICK CENTURY! Latest inspec- tion, air. tape, new water pump, brakes, Automotive belts, muffler. Dependable runabout. Maroon. 71,000 miles. $766. 688-9394. 9. 10.. 11. 12. 1978 CADILLAC Seville, 4=deor, powor electric seats. New exhaust system, m- Adi!! dialer, water pump, 75,000 miles. $2850. Excellent condition. 864-6822. 13, 14. 15. 16. . 1975 CADILLAC SEDAN de Villa, 4 door, automatic, AM/FM radio, clean and rell- able. $700 or best offer, 335-0386. 17. .. 18. 19. 20 1981 OAMARO, blue, all new high perfor- mance 350 engine, runs great. Excellent condition, $3500 or best offer. 3S2-1224, after 8pm, ^ 21. 22 23. 24. 1888 CHEVY NOVA, Grey, 4 door, auto- matio, excellent, condition. Air, power steering/brakes, highway mileage. Ex- 26. tended warantee. Must sell. 15,195, 25. ... 27. 28. 791 8341. _^_^^^_ 1981 CHEVROLET CITATION. 4 door! 70K miles, power steering/ brakes, auto- 29. 30. .... 31. 32...... matic, air. Bust offer. Call 2331321 after 8PM. 19S4 CHEVROLIT CAPRICE Coupe. AM/FM, power steering, aireonditioned, 52,600 miles, 5 new tires. Asking $4,400. AUTO FOR SALE TRUCKS FOR SALi Prepay your ad for your car or Call 399-7519 after 6:00P.M. 1979 CHIVY PICK-UP, crew cab, good truck for two weeks for only 1978 CHIVY IMPALA. 4-door, four new 1982 MERCURY GRAND Marquis. tires, good 350 engine, $1100. Call tires, power steering/ brakes, automatic, Loaded, 84,000 miles. Good condition. 686-1187 after 8 P.M. never hit, no rust, 350 V-8, 85,800 milee. Asking $1800. Call 687-0697. 872-8698. ___ 1874 DODGE KARY VAN. Stop-up cube 1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Su- van. 4 new tires, new rear doors, 77,000 1966 CHIVY MALIBU convertible. 2 preme. 4-door, automatie, air condition- mllas, $1,600 or best offer, 686-7020, door, white, new blacktop, red interior. ing power steering, power brakes, V-6. $3,000, 782-6669. AM/FM. Good condtion. $1100.00. Call 18S5 DODGI W1SQ pick-up. 4 wheel you want I Ur/to 20 words in 781-6636 evenings. drive, Royal SE package, low mileage, 1981 DATSUN KING Cab with cap, 5 extras, mint. Looks new, $1,200/ best Advance speed with trailer hitch. 90,000 miles, 1986 PEUGEOT B05 TURBO WAGON. offer. 687.3958, Loaded, leather seats, airconditiomng, classifieds! new clutch and brakes. $1,500 negoti- able, 7834719, cruise control, stereo, all extras. Great AND WE WILL SELL condition, 44,000 miles. $8,400. 1987 DODGE B3S0 heavy-duty van. 762-5369. ^^^____ YOJURCAR FOR YOU! Dark blue, V-8, power steering/ brakes, air, AM/FM stereo, doors.' 32,670 miles. 1966 PLYMOUTH HORIZON. Automa- Mint. $6800, 201-678-5840. tic, 25.000 miles, hatchback, air condi- WITH OVER 100 CARS IN tioning, power steering, brakes, stereo, 1988 FORD MUSTANG GT. Rod, fully warrantee. Must sell. Best offer, loaded including alarm and ear bra. Beit 486-2463, 381-6871. STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM, serious offer. Call 886-7700 before 4PM IF IT DOESN'T SELL, weekdays only, ask for Pete, 1984 PONT!AC 6000. 4 door, automatic, V6, air, AM/FM stereo, power windows/, 1979 FORD MUSTANG, 86K miles, four locks, new brakes, tires, battery, exhaust. WE'LL RUN THE AD cylinder, four speed, clean and reliable. $3,775. 782-3103. $800 firm. Cairiftttr 5 P.M. 245.5892. JSig TOYOTA SUPRA. Automatic, high THE THIRD 19S7 TORD-MUSTANG fastbaefc Nnvy perfirmanei, all extras. Outstanding blue. t89 4 barrel. Needs refinishing body and running condition. Garaged WEEK AT inside/ out. Engine excellent Need mo- Must see, $4.250, Call 731-04ia. neytor school : $3,600, 761.5417. 19S6 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF, Automatie, 1984 FORD ESCORT GL wagon. Air air conditioning, well kept, like new, great ---conditionings-power •teerino, power heat. Must seel Asking $5000. Call No brakes. AM7FM cassette 64,600 miles. 378-8368. leave message $1900. 964 7349 after SP.M, 1979 VOLVO 244 DL 4-door, automatic, 1986 FORD TAURUS XL, Excellent con- air, 74K miles, runs perfect, garaged, Charge dition in/ out, garage kept, full power, Best offer over $3,7S0. Days eiS-SWQ, loaded, 60K miles. $6000, Original evenings 382-3629. owner. "763-"9378. 19S8 YUGO, STICK, mrntfm radio e«s- 1989 FORD F250 - 4X4 Custom. Engine sette, air condition, low mileage. $4000. IN FACT, WE'LL CONTINUE 302, 5 spaed, air, Sony AM/FM cassette, 32S.1J11 or 677-248§. Viper auto security system, sliding rear window. Extended service plan. Ladder YOUR AD could appear here for TO RUN THE AD rack tool box, bedmat, black and guns- as little as $6 00 per week.- Call moke gray. Must see. $15,000 or best for more details. Our friendly UNTIL YOUR CAR IS offer. Pair 790-7078. classified department would be happy to help you. Call 763-9411. GOVERNMENT SEIZED vehicles from $100: Fords, Mercedes. Corvettes, SOLD Chevys. Surplus, Buyers guide (1) 805-687-6000 I«. S-1448, (Maximum 10 Weeks) AUTO TOWINQ 1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4door, 5 speed, • Union Uldir • K«nU worth U»d»r • Mndtn MM - WE WILL RIMOVi YOUR JUNK CARS, • M»untiinild« Echo • RsMlli/RsMilt Mr* SiWttMaf power sunroof, AM/FM cassette, cruise 24 HOUR SERVICE. 688.7420. • Sprinefl.ld Lndtr control. Charcoal grey. Mint condition, tNSTRUCTIONS: Simpiy write down your ad anc 89K miles. $4860, 761 -71.77.,. 1988 HYUNDAI EXCEL Hatchback, 486-5555 mail It with your payment to the address below, 2-door, 4 speed, Excellent running condi. AUTO WANTED ten. $40567 negotiable. Call 873-6362, leave message. UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED 1987 ISUZU PICK-UP. 14,000 miles, 4 TOP m IN CASH spaed, great mpg, like new. Must sell, For AlT2«m ft Trueta 926-6896 after 6PM or weekends. P.O. BOX 158 $4,500. CALL DAYS - 3894400 or EVES, - 888.2044 MAPLEWOOD, N.J. 07040 1980 MERCEDES, MODEL 2B0CE, Classy, beautiful brown, tan interior, (Same day Pick-up*) Runs new. Must sell. Asking $8,250 or WE PAY CASH (or your Junk ear or truck. 400 E. ST. GEORGE AVE./LINDEN best offer. 375-8419/ 3768249. J.P. CUNNINGHAM * TONS. 376-1263. •It — THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1990 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPfRS

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M Mckhakey • N MekliBkey • 0 Mckoy • J R Mehehhn • F Mdaugilln • M Mdean • T Melees • I Mdenrein • O N Mdeod • D L Mdokey «^L K Memahon • j R Bnxjlts • D p Brophy • M Brophy • t: D Brown • C II Brown • D E Brown • D L Brown • D M Brown • D R Brown • E Broivn • C Brown • | A Brown •jHrownjr«J I Brown • K Brown • R A Memahon • 0 j Memsnemln • K P Mcmanus • O i MemaniB • C V McnsBtefS • J j Mcmman • R S Mcrnfflan • M R Memurray • i Mcnarnara • j M Mcmmara • M P Mcnamara • D M Mcneal • L lirowii • L R Brown • M B Brown • M C Brown • M D Brown • N W Brownjr • R D Brown • R J Brown • s G Brown • W D Brown • W J Brown • L Brown.Preucii • j P Browne • B A BroryrB • M A Mcnuliv • M Mcrae • B J Mcsweeney . D F Mode • C Mearkle • T A MecWef • L MedaUta • R Medvetz . C A Meek » C A Meeier. W G Meperie » J J Me^olaro • L L Mehes • 0 Mehrabhn • I i: Brut^io • D T Hmntj • R Bruraon • D K Brym • Q Bryden • D M Bryion . A F Mehu • 0 A Meier • L A Meto • P T Meirike • M S Mdra • A J Meisentaeher • i. Hrzwkie*icz • D C Buhier • E Buchanan • 8 C Butkland • W Bucktoid • J f Buckley • E P Meionef • A Mejido • J C Mrtmdo • A Mekro • D G MeliUo • M R Mdlno • M Bucidey > S H Budavan • B E Budd • C BufB • R C Buflilo • R L Burrato • 5 Buifclo •DA Metaan • T N Mellin • P MelluK • R M Melody • M E Mellon • R Mendehon . c B tkiganesi • R L Bugunesl • R L Bugianesi . s A Buhl • T 5 Buhl • J A Bukowslti • CM Menende • J G Menlte • U E Menke . RJ Mennle • M »non • W M\ymatfm • H u Bull • I Bullitis • L Bumn • W R BurUs • R D Bunnell. J M Bunting. T Burda • M MereadQjr. C A Mercer . % T Mercer II • R D Meredrth • G T M«kUn «J F Memman • R w Burg • B «' Burgess • G L Bur^a • R M Burk • T H Burkardt . D E Burkat • ML Merritt • R Merrln • H E Menel • D Mesuos • J 0 Metcalf • E Metrokoisas • F T Burfct • N Burke • R K Bufkt • A I Burirw • B Burlew Sr • j Bums • P A Bums • j M Metier • L C Meurer . R Meuref • B P Meyer • C j Mey«r • J A Meyer • J L Meyer • M T Buron • A p Burstinjr • A M Burykj* B LBush • RJ Bussey • G Butcher « BS BuUer • M E Meyer « R T Meyer • j M Meyen • R A Meyers • B F Michael • M Michaliklis • t, Butkt • C Butier • M L Butnet • M E Buzby • C D flyers Jr • t A ByUnski • S Byrd • R A MMahk . L D Michele • P Mkheis • R F Miehleili • S L Mlckle • W 0 Midde • K M Byrne • I H Byrnes • J A fjeace • P A Caiiigin • V Caetano • G CafTrey Jr 5,432 Reasons Why • M Midler Jr • J Mldo • D Mlele • C A Mlelke • F A Mieso jr • A J MBdai . S M Mikiran • L B CarTrev • R CafTwy • R Calabria . R f Caldenjrie • C G Caldsvell • B E Callawi • F Mlkslewta • S L Mikulka • C MUano • j A Mitae • P Mnewski •_ M MUk • M P caiand • KJ tjlUnan • L D Cams • V J Camara • Lj Camasta • P M Cameron • J 0 MUkowsjd • N J MUleman * B MlOer • C t Miller • CJ Mllerjr • D K Mfller • IM Mffler • A Campbell •CD Camrrfiell • J | Campbell • L T Campbell • M Campbell • F F Miler Jr • G j MUer • 1 M MilJef • J A Miller •KM Miller • I S MiUef • M MUJer • V c: tjamphell • W A Camusa jr • j D Canady • M Canavera • A A Candela • R R Mllier • R S Millef • S V Miller. T w Mffler • T W MlUer • J A Mmton • C D Mills • M R Candelort • G Candidt) • D J cannon • L Cjrmon • J A Cans • C Canione • S G Mills • R Mini • L A MinLnni • j A Miniel « I Mintar • F Mlpue • J Mlraiielta . H I) tiipik • T P Capazi • M M Capofari • j j Capusi « M Capozzi • C Cappelln • V A Mirakian • A Miranda • 0 Mireau • F Mirles • t, j Misiak •AS MBura • j B Mtsura Merck is "America's Most • Y B Mlichel .DP Mliehell « j H Mitchell • N MitcheJl • P M Mitchell • RJ MKeTteJr • L A Cjprio • R j Carberry • T (Jrisunaro • B Cartiello • j R CaMinal • p A Canra- • A B iJiify • j R CJTlin • IJ Carlson • L C Cames • P K Carney • R Carweili • D R Carr • 8 Mltfa • s C Mitri • S M MitwaUy • L M Miierny • A M Mijrachi • E A Modrak • R K Ca«eau • A N (jrrelli • B w Carrion • C A Carroll • j C Carroll • M Carroll • C W Moeder • J j Mohan • G C Mohr • J Mohr • J E Mokrauer • M M Molarz • S A Mokan • p A CamiU • TJ Carroll. L Y Carmthers. C Canon • LC Carwel! < DC Caner. H Carter • w F MoUnart • W F Moliraro •5 M Mollfieaiw • j R MoU • T E Molrar • D T Motowa • M A Monaco • C M Morughan • R L Mona^un • WMonlco • E W Monlag • M Montanafi • AM Canwnght • C M Caruso • I M druse • 8 L Cary • G M t jaahoru • M A Cascieri « R Mofltecalvo • T Montesano • P D MonUpy • j A Monjon • J H Moody . j L Moog • F S t lasella • G C Cash . f s (Mtm • D CMeUj • M 5 Cassldy - p j Cassidy • TI Cassidy • D Moon • P Moon • A Moore • B S Moore • C t Moore • D E Moore • D L Moore • M C jstello • I M Castraeane • D T CaBlmo • E M Cauubas • E W Caierson "EM Cauie> Admired Corporation" • E C Moore • K T Moore • L E Moore • V L Moore • D L Moose • M J Moraek • A Morales • E J Caulfleld . p M Cawley • K Caz«u • P Cean jr • D Cecere • j C«cere . S Cecere • D tjsienii • J Cenar . A Cephers « N Cercruaru • L j Ceriigione • R C Cervino • A Monks • M Morales • F j Moran II • 0 j Moran • M M Moran . C P Moravee • j C Qubala • R M chabin • J R chabre » L thaiei • M Quillet • V ChaUlei • MA Morfeld • E R Morpn • M A Menpm • S F Morpno • N R Morin • G Mortoek • P R CrMkrabony • G p Chakravarty • p K Chakravam • L E Chalk . 5 Challa • LA Momeweek • 0 More • C Morris jf • CD Morris • P Morris • j C Morrison • D Chamberiin • H K Chan • L Chan • VF Chan • G Q Chandler Jr • R Chandra « S A Morrison • 9 Morton • N C Moseley jr • 0 F Moses • KJ Mesley »R T Mosley • o W Chane jr» 6 C Chang • C H Chang -OS Chang • L L Chang • S Chang > Y Chaci » M Mosolgo • C Mosquera • H Moiamedi • J j Modey jr • RtMott" S E Moualiem • K Chapman • I K Oiapple • C S Chard • E Chanw .MM Chartran • N A Channun Are Your New Jersey • j j Moyna • M P Moyrthan. F j Mroz • BJ Mrosek . H Mrotik • A C MuccUli • W MUCIB • L Chaung • J R Chavan • L Chazanoit > M ("Jwck . C VC Cheddar« D D Cheek • A Chen • D Mufeahy . B L Mulhollem •! W MumoHem • R T Mullen • M M Mulligan . pj Mulligan • E H Chen • H Y Chen • j 5 Own • M H Chen . f c Chen • R Chen • S Chen • 5 T Chen • R L Muttmrujr. • S L Mulvey • R A Mumford » c Muno • E Muhoi • 5 Munshi • C K Cheng • K Cheng • T Y Cheng • j j Cherego • N L Cherrgn • M C Chenck « W H Munar • L Muraco • L A Muradas . A AAluradyan • R C Murawski • R j MurawsW • G S Chem J"r • B A Chester •AH Cheung • Y P Chiang • G 0 Chicehi • I Chin • T P Chin t A Murphy • j • Murphy • j D Murphy • KB Murphy • p Murphy • P J Murphy • 0 M Chirichella • N chBholmjones • s"U CJim • H Choi • D P Chonzak • KJ Chrapuch • T P Murphy • I W Murray • M Mushtaq » F Mussenden • J Musiiilo « M L Muth • 0 L Chrebet • B C chratensen • E N Qiristenscn jr • I A chnsttnsen • R M Christian • DA Muthard • B W Myers • J H Myers • J Mykulak • A MyseJ » R A Nacchto-^Wb Neighbors. Merck • R B Nachbar • V 2 Nadir • D E Nadler . K S Nags! • Aj Nagy • j Nagy • j M Nagy • MJ NaU • C L chnsie .DM Chnsiie • P Chnsitifalo • E V ChnstolTerson • H F Chrohak • «' «' Chu • D p Chung • L s Chiipi>( • D N Cianc-Hrulo » J J Cicala • ! Ciccone • LJ fWdi • E G Nslwasky . j A Nalwasky • WJ Nannery Jr • H Napier • NI NarMimhan • J E Cichowski • T M Cieplinski • J J Cieslarm k • 5 Cifeili • J E Cimaglia • R Cjmato • PA Nanowiet • D Natson • 0 A Natten • J FNaughton • B Naumento • j G Navazio • 0 M Cmis ipA Cunmino • L A Ciniusz • A C Cinoric • C A Ciotsn • j C Ctaco • N Navia-Ramires • E M Naylof • B A Nedef • A E Needham • R J Nehrbauer • V Ftehon » v J CirUltJ. E Ctszewski • j H Clamer • "> R Clare • A Clark jr • 0 C Oartt • J N Clark • N A Nemem • J Neptm III • M M Nemey • T T Ness • J D Netra • D C Neu * T A Neuhoff • KP CUrk • R Clarii • s R CLirti • C B ( tuke • M D Clarke • R I CUrlie • VF F Clarke • KM Newcomb • A B Newell • B P Newell • p T Newson • G L Newton « M A Nnlick • vr j Qeare • S Cline »j R CIc« • P A Cltiss • K Cl«ise> • W I Clt»sQ- • C E Cobb Management Wants to . j H Ng • P Ng • H H Nguyen • M P Nguyen • T H Nguyen • A J Nichols • i Nichols • C M Cobbs • J A Cobin • M A Cobieigh • R Cody • M S Cuelho jr • R C«n • H Cofley • M Nichols • R M Nicholson • W H Nicholson • jI L Nice! • S Nicolieh • L F Nicotera • A Cohen • A 5 Cohen • C j Cohen • H P Ctihen • S M Cohen • F CoUbella • L D Colao • G V Nldoy jr • T C Nleberding • p M Ntel « j H NieUen « M j Nielsen • F A Ntemiee • V E Colarusso • B D Cjilatrelia • C A (jilbcn • D t jile • j A Cole • TUileman • c M CMfer • 5 A Nietsche » T M Nietsche « D Nievrs . N J Nlkiper • L Nlhen • W Niskoeh • J W Nbky • D Golfer • D Codno • I R Colfciuun • A Coiletii • P I Colleiii • E Collins Jr • N Collins • V NkwrxUmmah • M t Near • W P Nodes • 5 L Noesner • D L Nolan • IM NoU • J D NoU • P A Collins • K ColUnsDuerr • J G Colonm • I) Colucci • R Colucti • S A Coiutci • K HNeUstadt • N Noonan . M A Norbut • B Norris • S 0 Norris • RJ North .J A Norton • L F ColweUJr • A D Combs • P L tumbi • 5 c Cximfnersto • MI Confom • D A Cnnger • T j Novak • J L Novakowski«B M Novembre • K Newakewski»8 Nufrlo • L Nugent • IJ A Conklin • M C Conklin • G L Conn • VC Cnnneil • 1 M Connelly jr • M K Connelly Thank Each of Them. • P E Nugent • 0 j Nunziaio Jr« S H Nusim • 5 L Nuaj • P Nya • P A Nyra • p A Nyers • S C CnnnoUy > K S Ctirniver • B A Cunroy • I Connjy • j A Conroy • F H Cunsom • B A O'Brien • J O'Brien « W O'Ponaghue • K M O'Orady • M C O'Grady . D O'Keefe • D Conic • D J Come • VS' R Connr • K K Conuanor • j Comnnb • j j Omirino • L O'Leary • E A O'NeUI • K E ONeill • R O'Neill . T P O'Sullivan • D P O'Toole •EM Convey • C M C«nway • j ] C-unway • ] p Con»-jy • T Conway • T j Coiik » T J Obara • D E ObertJefger • L Oberberger • M T Oberriiek • K L Oberg • T X Cook • D L Cooksey • j tji.ni • j E iotiney "KM Cooper • L R Cooper • W Cooper . T R Oberleiton • 8 Oblak • M A Obrien • R 0 Obrlen • J L Oeci • M M Ochlan • S H Oeker • MO Copeland • ECoperifuvcr • P A CoraUo• E A COfben • R LCorbin• J ACoreino Thanks to the dedicated effort of our employees and the support of the com- • J Oconnor • s p Connor • G Odaniel • W odell • C OdonneU • j E Odonnell • K A- Corcoran • E G Ciirley • S A Cornelius • N L Cornwall • M Comdon • R M OdormeU • M L Ogden • I Ogin • L A Ogrady • E 0 Ohara • H G Qien . D Ok • G T Cofsentino • P A Citfscnunu * c; %' Crjsgrtjve • C V Cmgrovc jr . M M Cr§§ munities in which they live and work, Merck has been voted "America's Most • H Ok • J Okeefe • P A Olbrys • M H Oldigo • M t Olekstak • L E Olen • J Oiexsak • S D CtKta • 5 I Curamino • T Ccisiellu • VF R Count < T A Colter • A Coitle • W T OUphant • M L Ollva • M M Oil veira • M Oliver • W M Olsen • A J Olson • 6 H Obon • P D Cottone • R W Cjxich • N V Q iudflei • C tkjughiiri • j A Couison • R Coupaud • D A Olson • J L Olson • R B Olson . j OtaewsW • C M Oltenewski . J QmaUey • SiCovint). wj Qiwun • D K Ci wbum •! LfB • E A Cijylc •JCCoyle. SFCoylc Admired Corporation" — for the fourth consecutive year — in a Fortune • B Omliinsky « M N Omslead • D L Ondeyka • J G Ondeyka • R j Ondovlk • M j OneU • B A Cms • AJ Craig • K P Criig • i: S Cramer • L G Cramer • H K Craridall • j L Crane • T M Oneill • K H Onieal • H R Onishi • J C Onishi. B j Onucki • A Onusfca • E E Opas • M S Crane • D M Crawford • L H Cnwltry • P M Creary • S F Crescmzi • K 6 Crincoli magazine survey of 8,000 business leaders and financial analysts. • L Oppenheimer • A P Oreilly • D f Orfe • H M Organ • A C Orgelfingef .AM 0rin • jCrimhaw• ACristauru• RCrun• ci M Cnwk,^ H •$'CriKier• ElCr»s• LsCrouch • M F Ortandlni • 0 A Ortanfjo • H Omovia » A S Qrourke «jOrT»LAOrr«RBOrr • D Cruweil • T H CmwhuRi • G B Cmu le% • K T Cri)wle>' • P A Crowley • S Crowley • EC Ortta • C J Osbom • D F Osbome • D G c3singa • H OsJWo • A Ostanicki • s PCmwlcy • ECru? «JGCnin • A CulMrm• R M Cubbun • G Cuca.jCufTe• GCull . R A Osranfcki • C Qsterrnan . D A Osllind • L A OsuUiyan "LA Otani « 5 A Otere • D F Cully • B I cumrnings • 0 F Cumnungs Jr • u S CummlnBi > j VF Cumminjp • M A Oti • B p Out • EI Otterbein • S R OIIQ • V E Otto • F S Otubja • P W Ouwehand • j p Cumfnins • T W Cummins • ( ('unningham * C Cynningharri. H ^F Cunningham Any recognition that comes to Merck is a tribute to our employees and the • K M Overtjye • M M Overmohle • B S pacholok • 5 Pacholok • P hrakowski • LJ Cunningham III • P K Curininrtum • t' A C.miai) • N Curlc\-. j M Curran • J R Curran • A M Paddock • R j Paganucci« j K Pap • S Page • W j Page • F T Painter • R j Punter jr • p Curran • S M Curran • j F Curnsjr • s A Cume • W Currie • s'T Survey • B R Cutinello supportive environment provided by our New Jersey communities. We look . S K pjinter • E C Ps|aczkowski. M E Pa|aczkowski • T M PaUsi • L O PMadino • B j Cutler • J F Cutler • Lj Cuini • R •> Cuini • R Cvetovich • M A Cyr • M j Cyr • R F Czaja • G J Mlante. s L nlmer • S M palmer • A Palmese • s pan • G W Panagakos • R E nncoe • J Oarratiiwicz • D M Carnetki • R Czeth • T S Oxkiy • M T Czerkie • J M Czinak • S Pandya • M J Panto Jr • C C Panzer • N Parana • M R Paoline • R A Papp • F Fippas • C H Czyzykowski • I DAgiWinri • A S P Alasindro • D M DAngelti "MA DArecca forward to many more years of working together to help people everywhere » S R Paprocki • E P»noowski • J R Pwte • J R Partlee jr • D Pardo • H M Parekh . K DAuria • N D'JamixH • PC Dacmia • A M Dahl • R Dahl • M E Dahlg/en • w] Oahmen • S A Parent • S E Parent • P S rtress «J R parham • F Pans • D Paris! • A A Parker • AJ Parker • D M Undone • D Dalmsky • F M DiUas • R Dallas • A L Dallob • D R Dajpuz • B Dalion benefit from Merck innovations in human and animal health, specialty . R Parker • T R Parker • W 5 Parker • A Parks • R 5 Parr • j N Parsons • W H Parsons • T E Daly • I G Mzjel . M A Oanusiewitz • 1) Damuno • p V Damon • j F Dines • R C rtrzanese • L A I^co • j M Pashkq • R Pssk • L A paslawsky • DJ Pasieliik • j A taster • D Rpaniiinh • A Daniels • D E IMmeb,. E Dinieis • E L Daniels • P A DanieLs • SI Dams . M W Pasurik • M Pastor • L Pataki . L L Patch • A A Paichett • G F Patel • K V Patel • C A l>imsh • W E Dinner • A Danoys • L C Danyo • P 0 Dao • S M Danrn • G K Dariand chemicals and water-management technology. • M D Patel • S M Patel • W A Paler jr • D A Patkus • G S Painek • RJ FWrowicz • RJ Damowski • M DashKev-ka • K A Dajsel • R Dauer • j M Daugentt • IL L^ugherty •J E hrterson • I. V Patterson • N Paner»on • N C Pattenon • P M Patteson • S L Patterson • j VF Djugila • F Daum "PR Daurum • _C P Daurin • J S Oaurkj • j L Davidson • R E Patton • K Paiuto . E L Paul • N C Paulikens • 5 D Paulosky • C A Pautaen • C A Payne • o A Davidson • C V Davits • EI Lttvies • P Davits • I VF Davis • K G Davis • M S Davis • A E fcgeoek . R M Peariman • H Pearson Jr • R W Pechinka • K R Peek . V J Pecore • ML Davu• P Davis • SM DavU • R w Pavison • C MDHHC Day • B C Wakvrie • D Pe«rson • A Mxmo'« K A PeUak . B A Pelak • D P Peletier • A Pellejr • R M Pellegfiiio • N Deakyne • D C Dean . c M Dehlaski • A E Decamp « F DeeafvallKi • A M Deeastrn • B M Pena • M A Pern • R Penesk . RJ peneak • R A pence « S E Pendlum « R C Pendon • C Decker • w J rocker • C Degliomim • S J Degudicibiu • S' M Delafuente • j M Delaguila • N I pena • s M Peru* • j penn « fl Penru • W T Pennijs. T Pepe • J R Peicaiio • P A Lwlame • N H Delaratu • 5 E Dejaszlo • j E Delgigame • P b Dellea • j C Delloiacuno • MA Perea • A L PereUa • A A Perez • L F Perez • M L Perez • 5 N Pefei • L Perfnto • R Delncni • C M Delurenzt) • C R Deuirenzu • j H Delso • R L*taa • I M Delioro • H Perhacs . j S Peril • j E Perkins • L M Perkins . p Peron • HJ Perpall • DJ PeneUa • R A Deltufo • T Deltz . M Deluca • P R Demain • A M Demireo • MA Demarco • L Perri. A Perry • R A Perry • _U Persson • G R Peterkln • C Peters • j K Petersen • p M Demircn • R E Demaresi • J A DeminLno • M_ Denutos • 5 J Dembowski jr • A Peterson • A C Peterson • A j Peterson • L A Peterson • L B Peterson • L J Peterson • R j Demchik • D M Demto • p Demoncada • L A Demoncada • M L Demoncafja • D Peifi • J A Petrtek • M Petro- J R Peirosini. RJ Petrcakl • H C Petrm • L K petryaanke • L D Demomlgny • G F Derardo • j A Denizin jr • J Denner jf t R G Dennis Jr • M E Petunheo • R M PettinheO • B R Petueh • M A Petuskey . C A Peverly • R M PWfer • EL Denian • C Derchin • M Derks • M f Permody • J Derocco • A M Derose • I j Des>i • H j PfelfTef • H J PflKrwr • j M Pflttenmayer • N j pfltsier • R E Pflaum (TM Phebn • I M Desaniis • A M Dcseno • R Desmiind • p F Petlefs • K J DeUei • D K Devine • D S Phlbbi • B H PhilBrlek Jr • J C PhiUpion • A H phiUlpB • DI Phffllpi • J A PhUUps • T A Devine • M Bevirgilils • D Devita • M L Devm • W T Dewald • R S Dewey P. Roy Vagelos, M.D. . J D Phillips • K S PhUlifa • S pjaseekl • K F PleaziQ • W Picket! • R Plegafi • E P PleJeeh • t M Dewitt • G Oezeny • O Dezeny • 0 C Dezeny • D S Dhanoa • V J DB • A Diamanie • L j Weneiak . R L pierce • A E Wem • C Pienort • E F Pteson • B J Ptauak • L. A Diamante • IM Diamondsein • C j Diaz • L C'Dibauisia • E Dick • NJ Dick-Behrens Chairman & CEO • J FPignaiofeJr • C S Me • J R pindaf • S H Pines • R A Pinion • M PWella • A H Wilo • 5 M Dickiruon • M Didomeruco • M S Didormj • R K Dieckhoff • W A Dieckmann • M A Pinto • J M PlMne • T PadteUl» A M Pita • J A Plttala • L A PMareill • G R Htrjon • K M Dien • E A Dienernann • M J Dleilmeier • L A Dieti • P j Difranco • D M Dlgangi • J V Pivnlehny • K Ptaheiia • C L Ptan • J M Ploski • 10 Pludenftik • S L Plummer • S DOion. D M DUullo • D A DUzell > F L Dinetta • 0 I Ding • V D Ding • F P Dimnntj Merck & Co., Inc. • A Podohky • M Foe • T Potfoi • j j Mashoek • W PoUgnano • j D Wishnok • M Polk • T Dinnoctnzi • 0 A Dine • G L Dipema • j F Dipruna • V Dipuma » N A Dlquollo • E p PoUaekJf«J^H PoUister • S A Polo • M RiMonus • S fcls • M Polironiefl • E M Potyak • J Diremo • R [ Dtanto • R E Duch • L M Disuerath • p Ditmars • P L Qiiemer Rahway, NJ 07065 • S Pong • j A Pongllory • M M ponpipom • 5 PonUau • T K Poon • K A Pope • 0 Porter • 5 M Diver • A O DWer • A s Duion • N Do • C L Doblske • P A Dobos • C Dobrciwolskl • j D Porter • M Porter • P A Porter • T Perter-Hlbben » A V Porte • N Pott* • A L Powell • E DobfOwoUki«W T Doekefy • T «r Doebber • A G Doerr • R W Doerf • E j Doherty • G K PoweU • H Powell • I Powell • L M Powell • R L Powell -Ml Power .SB Powka • j B Doherry • P A Puberty • PJ Doherry. 5 j Doherry • C A Dolan • L DoLm •]* »)lan • F B Pqwlty • S V Pfabhu • B PramarUk • T L PBIJiei • C Pratt • F A PfeiJer • S H Ptejley • R J Dolafl. AT Doich • G Doldouns • U H DoUinj;_' j A DoUison • R Domagaiskl • K E Qomanskl • A W Dombrowski • A E^ Dornlnici>FCDona«CMDomhue»RD Donahue. RTDonahueJr » T A Presley « A Presley • J M Pfesion • G 5 Pretiow * R PrevoBiak • B A Mce • K Price • K A Price • M F Price • B G Prieto«MIPrt(tD«RLMmla» DCWrKirsljf .Lprtngle. FHPfiluh •MR ponateUi • S Donaielli • f Donchevslq' • B A DonJe>- • S J Donnelly • w j Donnelly • J 8 Donovan • J F Donovan • j M Donovan • P C Donovan • M E Doodson • A V Dooley • D W Dooley • L Privllere • C F Proealr, • A j Proctor • M B proctor • P Proctor • L M Proeyk • N P Proeyk • H Protois-juchelka • M Prun • S1 Pry»«SMPryc»TUlotton»AMFiY«to«TP«dia*WtJMP«ckBi • i M Dooley • J Doorley • C F Damn • A j Doremus • IA Dorfl • C P Bom • C Dorsa • C A Borsey • j C Doney • K Dotso • E DOfva! • G A Doss • G A Dosta! • D S Dotsko • H W Dougherty • F C PueUe • S G PuUara • j D PuWarn • F M Punke • E A Purdy • R M Purlck • B K Puijeil • M A Pushko • M A Pukarik • L G QuiboA • L Quaglia • C 5 Qwgtato • M L Queaada-Ki(e»k • M Dougherty • A W Dougto • C M Douglas • R G Douglas Jr • T L Douglas • B DouneJ • t A Dowdj • C M Dowling • K M Dowling • 5 A Dowlirig • T Downey ifl Downey • H Doyle III . 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MB WikaUa • A D RJ^lo • M G Robatto • j C Robbim • J R Robbim • 8 Robeftj;• C D Roberts • IA Rebem» FE Roberts «J ERob^.j M Roberts* iRRotaa • P G Ernsier • j R Ertimaier • K M ErUrreuef • J P Escudero • R L Eskey • P EikeU . s F EscJda • Y Espeleta • C K Ester • O E»ser • H M Es»eii • S Estrada • E Etkm • M A Ettold • E T Eubanks • A O Robertjon • DJ Roblehtud • A Robinson • D F Roblnion • D O RobWqn "10 RablnMn • H Robinson • L C Robimon • A Roche • C Rorte • D R Rock • J Rodei • L 0 • F T Evangelisa • CI Evms • J Evans • Rj Evans • S Evans • We Evans «E MBveritu RREversole • D V Ewanelw • D Ewanik « Sj Ewing" G IwinplII • SR Fabian • MPacendo.jFafara • Pj Rodriguez* BLRoet K M Roever * A Rogert • A N Ropn • S P Rohrer • B R Rotas • L L Rokou • T RoUlns • A A Roman * E H Roman • E M Roman • j M R«Mn • M A r • D fiibes"• G j Fjlni • W 0 Fairbanks • VT D Fatton . 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T j Feicetto • IM Feldman • J IWdnttn • S P Feifiman • C P FelWtta • j P Feta • J B Peuer • W D Ross • M J Rossi • T H Rosslng • RJ Rosso • V L Rothjr • j C Rothennund • E T Rothsteln • J RoBwein • D Robert • p A Round • J A Rowe • A Rowlsmd • W P Rowland • R R RowUn • 5 j FeUenheid • J Peneik . Q Feng • D L Fensiermaeher • T A Fensiennacher • O Ferericzi • j P Fereni • W T Perer • D L Ferguson« D A Feriaml • D E Ferle • T A Fernanda . g L Fernandez • A Roy • W A Roy • PJ Royhnee • f Boaraki • T R Roarta'• W RoidiUey • j A Roifk • R 0 Ruafk jr • R L Rubin • M Rublno • E j Rublnski .pi mibio • A Ruby«CI Rn|jy • F D Ruddiaijr • 5 Fernandez • E j Kmicola • D H Ferraro • S M Ferraro • D Ferrettl • VJ Fernmi • D B Ferriero • MJ Ferris « R D Ftrry • C T FetUg • I N Feygln • M Ficarra • SJ Fldetean • j M Fieldhouse . E E Rudnitki • L D Rutklnskl • B j Rue • R A RueJ • K A Ruffe • R Ruggeri • J H Rti™laj» • A Ruggm • R Rulsarichei • E Ruiz • R Ruiz • H j Rubnd • E A Hupp (01 Ruijpel > K Rupprecht • L Fields. S Figio • A M Figuelredo • J Figueiredo • M FigureUi • A FUippem • P Findeis • B A Findlay « L E Findlay « A M Finer • C M Finer • G j Finer • D W Fink . p E Flnke .OR Finnegan • T H Rushmore • 1T Rusll • M P Russell • W E RmseU • E M Russo • P B Kma * HRuM • L J Ryiwinkle • R Ruth •CWRuihMd.SRuUedie'KERyan.KMRyan. WGRyan-JRytak • L A Fmnigan • j Kloravanli • j A Flaravaml • D D Flore • M R Florentino • Q Y Fieri • I Firman • 5 FBchbach • P A Fteehef • D Fisher • E S Fisher • F O Fisher • M H Fisher • J J FtUjlrger . E J Ryoek • C G Rymond • H M RynW • R Rynkiewia • F Sa»d . 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S M fchubel • N W Sehuermmn • B A French • j A French • K p French • C j Fnnind • O C Friedlandef .85 Friedman • J J Friedman • DJ Frig* -AM Frimm • K C Froelich iBR Frommer • R A Fromtung • E V Fry • F T Fry • M D Schulrmn • C Schultz • D J Sehultt • L SchulB • L G Schwar • C D JehwarB • j B Schsrara • j I SehwarB • L F Sehwaro • L H SchwarB • M M SchwarB • RI SehwarB • W Sctwwa • j Fry • T E Fry Jr • A R Fudge • I Fuhrer« R J Fuller • G A Fullerton • M S FuUkrug • R Pullman • T R Fulton • K L Purey • J J FWino«jFurntBckSr«MSFurrier»BjPur^.MFutran«DPGahler . 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G M Oarrity • E 0 Oarthwjite Jr • B1 Gasalberti .TO Caspar • P E Gatehalian .AtSergemt.kSem.OFSam.GLSasa.SCSeih.RLSeirart.TJSewell'Iiiyim^CASrBrfa.RSiarier.AS^ • s Caiehalian • V M Gates • G J Gatto • M Oauphlchon • C M Gjuvreau • G A Oivinski« MS Oawel« d M Gawlik • PL Gaytoid » K Gbewonyo • R Gelger • R Qeiger • T A Gelger • W M Getaer • RCShlic^.ASramir.JMShamiB.MbShamy.JKShai^.CSShariktDSh^fjitq.MMSA^'IASh^ • W p Geisler • J T Gelwifks • L M GendeU • D Generab • D H Gengos • j S Genna • p J Geneva • G J Geta • H A George • R J Oerafd • 5 W GertB • A M cjerber . L 5 Oerckens • K A Gerdes . W E Shearin Jr • W F Sheehan • D A shelinjky • IB SheUhjmmer • J L SWly • JD Snd»n • C F ShetfMrt.AjSheppart-JASherjpard«JISherktan>LMSrierwood.JLa>eveU.RPShiel* • N M Gerti • C E OerhaB >J I Qermershausen • J J Gtrorsky. M A Gortiy • 0 Gefson • J E Oersmef • T K Gersiner • W C Gerth • B j Gera • K M Gewain • S Ghedbane • R A GBcobbe • MA Shimet •DHShttKTl.Shlh-WJSnlh.JS Shim .KM Shknmel • I Shingo • I Shintai • G Shipley • L Shipley» C ShUey • M K sWriey • J L Shoekey . W L Sboop • L M Shoots • D A Gurnpetrojr .CD GunakB • P M Oianella«K Giarigiacomo.Mullmann«D Gian) • WJ Giannechini • H Gibbons • P H Gibbons • K L Oiberson • N C Olberson • j p Gibson • N1 CBson • C R Short Jr • J shnunain • E A ShjubsaU • H M ShrubsaU >PH Shnitsjll • R F Shunan • K Shumanov • S E Shurnaie II ' A H Shumway • D L Shuftgu • R M Shuskl • E A shun • G A Ska • 1 Giedrvs• J P Gieger. A Gig! • J P Gilben «JGildea • l> 0OUa • Cj Gill• MPOUtapie • AQttkra• CGUletM• G OiUiard.GBQillkiJr.JjGlIligan«JMOillto»CGk)rdano»FjGiordario . S) Sidltao * A H Skkliqul • D R Sidter • R M Sldtow»ki • W L Skteijr • A MeaftHrJ. A L Siegel« N Stead «JJSielflaka.SSieii^-TSBnidd.rESiepe«.CSk««l*NHSipl«JMSipnund • K A Giordano • R I Giorctono • D LCterpo\_» N N Gimtfa « A Oiroud • M T Olroud • I AGinanncr • TRGirvan« CGta« COGitterman»J A Givers' N GivtrMjr • AGIasco* DLGlait • BJ %norelll • J L Signordli • S SUbcr • M SUbcrkhiiR • P M SlUen • L L Silver • K C SUvemun • T S%aman • R C Simko • T P Simmons • A Simon • K L SinKxi • j Simone • SI Sknomen • G p Olauser • K Otamitsky • C Gleason • T M Click • J M Glinjewici • S F Ciinka -MS Gliwr • P Glover • A L Glusczyk • R Glusoyk • H OnaUuk • M J Gnoak) • C J Ooebei • E W Goebei • 0 HISimpson • P M jlmpion • R i Slfflp»n • W S Simpson • S D Staroth • R T SUM • » D Staacori • D f SineWf «J H Slnf^.JWSWair.PJSindalf-PJSinclalr.SASIncMir.VOSkB • R T Ooegeiman • D Goetchius • G A Goes • M A Goett••}IJ Goger • L COoger. B Goggin • M 0Goggiii • KE Oolden • j L Goldl)erg.LSGokJbefg.RBGoldber|.DJG^idmi« DM Goldman . 11 Singer • MM Sln|er «"T Singer • W C SUMBT • 0 0 Sir* » K P Slmh • 5 B Singh . V Singh • B Singtoon *J A SMlalto.TMSiriM.GMSirjto.RSIpler.SDSipief • ASIrott««J»IS«to • M L Goldmann • C A Goldstein • j M Goldstein • W S Goldstein • L Goldwasser • B A Goto • MIT Gomes • j Corns • A Goncalyes • j T Gondek • S Oong >DM GonneUj • A GoriBte • R Sivak .CM Skarka • 1Z Sbrica • IJ Skdly • 0 R Skiuin • D M 9dver • W A SkUrt • J Skowrankl • E E Star • R S Slaughter • E sbvirokl • L Staywn • M p Slebednik • A SlUewka • F M Oonzalezjr «j J GoraaJez • NI Gonzaka • R Gonzalej • p B Goodall • R D GoodaB • C Goodman • GJ Goodman « 0 Gopal • B Goroyca • C Goroon.MAGordis«JCiorecki«DMGonnley . B Slcan • T M Sloan » J V Stoeombe • F R Slonaker • G Skmaker . T A Sienatat • W H Skwej^ • G j StovUsowski. F D Sh^ • K A SmaU • A Srtalley » A E SmlUe . A SroJth . A Smiih • G J Gormley • P A Gormky • K Gomy • 0 Gosefl jr • I j GosW • K D Gottliek • A M Gottsehalk • B E GottshaU • J R Gough • B J Gc^iiUon « G E Goulllon • A M Gould • B j Gouid • S L Oould • AN Smitlii B E Smith • C Smith • C M Smim • C P Smith • D A Smith » D L Srnlth • I TSmlth • Fj Smith • o Smlih .08 Smith » H TSmJth • j Smith • ] I Smith • J L Smiih . IC Srnlth • j I Coukt «M T Goukft. EJ OoveUtz . MI Goidieskl • EJ Grabowski. R T Grace • T S Grace . A C Graham • D W Craharh.HRGniham«LCGraham«PM Graham •^JGnhill«PDOfand • M E Smith'• M H Smith • M T Smith * P M^Smiih • R Smiih • R G Smith • R G Smith • RJ Smkh • S G Smlft ffl • 5 K SirUrh • T S Sinim • W C SnUft • W R antth • s p Smr^lr^ • MJ Smyth • G J O^nozio • A V Grant • M C Grapenthin • B R Grass • N M GnM • A Giaacos • P R Gravatt • j DCravMh . j A Gray »J f Gray • M P GiUtano • R L Greasham • PD Greaves '80 Green • K^L Snowden',• K L Snowden Jr • L snowden • M Snowden • 0 L Snyder • M R Snyder • P A Snydet • J R Soccto • D So^.DDScderman«SlS«doinofa.pSohaf •jtSolft»«MDSofl • B L Green «D L Green • K S Green • M F Green • M R Green • R Oretn • S F Oreen • Tj Green • M L Gfeen-Erwin • D A Greene • J A Greene >\ R Greenfleld • M1. Greenlee • W j Greenlee • BJSoteiion»OLSoliys.HSoinen.JGSorilig»HSt^defl«IDSool*u«PSoppB.JSc^.lSo*no.LISr^^ • M D Gremspan • L L Gieenstein • B W Oreenwald • E H GretT. j Crep • M T GreHs • S L Gregoire • A p Gregory • L M Gregory • M Oregery • M A Gregory • P E Gregory • R A Gregory • IE Soyak • C P Sparrow • M Spean • R Speetot • R M Speef • N A Speirer • J F SpeUlran « G A SMncet • j B Sfjencer • M A SperirM • M Speneer^ay • M 0 Sperling • C F Spieei« A Sptekjer • R s Greyiry • R A Greguski • V J urenda • P j Qtenyo • E A Grey • 0 L Grftben • j D Oriee • L W Grice • G Grtebd • M A Grier •M A Griei.EDOrlliln»PJGrifrln«LPOrtft^»MJH0rirnu]i_ „_• F H Spk^ Jr * J ASfMit* l^JpinrKJ LASpifM^^Wljpor^J^PJpriBgWJM iSpfirflH^O^^^ -«0 GHOUhtButJer^ E A Grittiliinis • j GfUte* j A GfiUo • N Grinbog t^R CiJrWril* P B OrtnrjT R QrarirJckyi »fl t OrodttWi *C D GrotfnggTA{jfoa^GJGross*GRGrbss«SjGroM • S A Srachula • j E StahT^B L Stalne • J M SotowsW • j H Stamaaky • A Stareuls • V Y Samper • J A Soneo • F N Sonota • D J Sopleion • L SHpJeton • E o Stapley • L E Starto • M W SMm • Kqrosser • RGro»l• LGrossman • LSGrosso• V FGfuber • G KGruby • WOQru»s« St Oryeka• DOlintlta • LGmriglU • pGuarino«JGuerrero«J AGuerrero«OLOuior« PGund • J|j Starr • J M Starr • M J Snwch • J G Saakiy • S J SMyewIci • I j S0M • D C SMtach • D f Steadman • R A Swam*GJSiKaBMSteckBt« I MS(ecko«KSMbBjriTWStede • W f GurmeU • J L Gunsi. A j Gunzeraih. A M Qurneti. R N Guthikonda • P Ourwein • T M Gutweiri • A A Guzman • E Ouonan • F Guzrmn«jGyuris«MAHaas» AjHaasterernCEHabben • j T Sjehnowlez • IN Stein • R L Stan • R J Stanbjeh • N G Sietaberg • J A Steiner • M 0 Stelne • j M Stetoen • R stanmea • M Sjepanavage • M p Ste(*aniek • 01 Stemcxak • G StertaoeJ • M A Hacker • C 0 Hadley • R Hadley • S K Hadley • H D Ffajs • CJ Hagendoom • R E Hagerman • 8 E Haggtn • W Hagrrarm • PJ Hahn jr • A A Hajari. H W haines. RHaWu • B M Hainer • S SteriUH • D j Sieun • F M Suvem • K A Sievens • KJ Steven • M Steve™ • V L Stevens • S Su-vcro-Mlks • T Steward Jr • j E Stewart • M Stewart • R D Stewart • R L Stewart • F SOcM • D L Hajter • J j Hale • TA Haigrisn «J fttl^oiwki • M A Halto • S A Halko • A HaU • J P HaD • K A Haa • M C HaU • M W HaU • TC HaUada. BHaUey • WHalm «J LHalsey • DFHaltli • J H Stiffcy.wuu» • D E SUBenberg « M A stock • K A Siocken • A L Stockm • J Sirxkl • M D Stock! • R p Stockton Jf » M Stotta • EJ StoB • 0 j Siolie • W R Stolie • E Sioner • J DSung . F L HalUi • C Hamer • D HamUton • G HamUton • W p Hamilton • R C Hamlet^. Go Hammond • M L Hammond • R Y Hampton • L Hance • P M Hanchick • K M Hand • J M Handy Sr • S M Stopyra * 9 C Sttreh • E Storey" W Storey Jr • K Storms • M M Sum • g W Stout • L E stoykjjr • RJSti«esf^.CDSltate»CEStr^ord»BStf»faiKoe«JWSu3hlendofft.SLStrfJciier • PAHan^ijjHangartef •CHaf^.WAHaryon«BHanmjr«JHarin^«TGHanrBn»HBHanniBal»HRHatuyral.N^ A HannM • A G Hanrahan . 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J L Sturehlo • A M Stunti • W L Sub(aeii • J B SUCM • M C Sudol • MI Surtn • 11 Sugg • A Sul^ • M M Harper • N Harper • A HarreU • G H«reU • K Hafrtan • G Hams • 0 H Harris. j T Han* • 0 A Hams • R A Harris • R K Harmon • R R Harteijr • K K Harijey • M Harotan • R Hanman • T F SuJUvan »IJ Sufnlta • T Summer* • B J Sumrw • RISIBBW • J 0 Sumfciof • E Sung • 0 Sun^'RGSuoiw-BSunia'GMSunill'TTSBrvill-HLSussniin-Cf Suiphln-JCSunle • E Harenann • j F Hartmann • F W Hanmr • T Hartnen«I Harvey • C Harvey • C H Hane • V L HaArouck • p T Ha«ir» • LHauseraSPHaiBCT>R A HatMrrwi'A Hawthorne >BG Hawthorne • j H Swjlls • 0 Swanson • S V Swarta • E j Swayie • A E Sweany • J^^SweetfMn • T L Swenion • D M S^nt • C P Swings • R T SwistackJr-SLSy.ARSytas.CASytaMSyfcfs.MBSylo • T Hayakjwa • E C Hayej • J D Hayes » N % Hayes • C E Hayser « P N HaytiQ • L M Haz«U • B A Hamrd • C Hrtey • J B Healy • S M Healy • jIV H*ck • p J Heck • PI Ftekdnun • S L H«dner » R 5 Syfces .DMSyting• G LSyiveiife-MO Symboriki • D Sjabo• MJ Snbocslk • TSoAan• DM Solkowrtl• I,JSMBto • B ASJaech • j SzneparUk • E SSteiery • M RSxaHU • J o Heend • K Heilner • H W Heimbaeri HI • D J Hewtach . S F Heinle • E p Hefcu • R A Hew • K M Heller • L [lemmings •ACHen^SjHen.WL HtneWer • B T Henderson • D HendUn • P M tewoyk • M;J Swnonitia• J h Tadw • C:F laeujeh • N 'Bin • p TSkonh • S M TiM • A D-TakaitD • MI Tifcw^ • A M-mty • T M Tally M ^ . T TarM • W K-lanalrj • . R F Hendrtckson • C M Hendrak • E Hcndrak • R C Henriqusjr • FJ Henry « O D Henem • D Herbert .j E Herbtft • Mj Hern^t M Hermann >J D Hermes • N HerfMdea • Rj Hermndez • BJTanmiino . RA^Taianllno • JItWowe• MM Tamow« j R•&«• AClate• RD'Ba:• 0'Bub • RTSub• LM 1»waBaAM'iayto>BD'nykx.BL1ayte.DTaylor •DiaytoriDIMof • M Hemandez.Rhedes • P Herold • R Herrera • LE Herrington« W E Hentska • J W Heas • SG Hes • PJ Hey • Kj Heyward • BJ HJckey • GJ Hickey • K M Hlckey • M B Hk*s «J M HicU • 0 A Taylor • JI Taylor • J R Taylor • MIITaytof • R C Tayte •iC H Tiynor «J A Teahan • P Tedeira.CATebkow*Hor*.ETetorto.J'renbroete«MTTeririey»STeifett.AM'Ie3dia«^ • G C Higym • J j HisRim • N L HMn • $ C Higguis . T G H^m • T K Hmins • K Highlcy • D W Hikes • K A HUdebrandt • D liUl • E J HiU • IL HiUJr • J R HID • R Hill • R R Hill • R v mil • C G Te«i • L;A Teaa • J L Te«a • W A TertaJf • C S Ilirt • M f~nam • j 1 Wa • L A TNiwwy • A Thoma • D K 11iorrM.GVThooM>JE'rrwmas>KATn£niasJf(R'nionBi*kTTrKBMi • Nj HBton • D M Hiniine! • P G HlSin . c F Hli^« LJ Hlrsch • K G HwhneM« K Hlntiom • 0 F Htehe • M 5 HMkaka «j Wadk*.MH]adld(«JJH]adinec»JTHoag.jTHoag.VLHoaehnd • S M Thorns • S M Thomas « W B ThcnB • W T Thomas • R j Thome • A S Thompson • CThompion • C M Thompson^CNThOfl^*3n. G MnKXnpson vlj T^ompaon-J RThompion • S L HobbB . J Hobta • N T Hobby • C D Hockenbury • W E Hodge • P J Hodga • D W Hodkey • D Hoey • C M Hoff • DJ Hoffnun • J E HofSiian • IA Honman • W HoAnan • RJ Hofttann • KI ThomMofl « K R Thomrwrn • M TtornpKm • M ITioimBn » « TTioij»i^ • C R Hcgert Jr • V J Hogy* . A M Homowsly • 1J Ho^ski • J L HojecW • J Hoteomb • S Hoik • K Hoflmd • S D Holland • S M Hotond • J J HoOertach • W C HoUriier « B M HoBoway • KRThrjffE«LThurkD*«TOTh*rte«tCT»olrJo.Ai1i1U.TATta«»PM'n^>fTI^ • K B Hoimin • R L Hojrmn • C A Hoi™ • j H Holmes • M A Holms • J E Hote• SS Horieycutt • K Hoogumi. B A Hook • D Hooker • RHopak.AjHon«DPHora*Cp Koran •JLHortaa • M J Tbed • p F locks • A TbdtiiihMf • R L TbtaaB • J W Ibm\* R TbffiaHewiU • M D Tbminovich • j A1oiBeri.Rp1M^dnJrijRnaHhaw>JH'toney*MTrxmarBn>BG1bnt • K R Hortucz • L G Horn • R S Horn • J Hotti .DP Hotton • J L Horton • M A Honwh . M C Hownia • D N Hcapadot • A S Houck • A L Houek jLHurnes>JW Humphreys • M EThmrmiei• TNihnM• DThBca• DM•ftctucn• A Wnuoi• NNTtay . ALTuchoUe• LDHam• HRT\jmnnb• HT^nfl-J Tuiig'M H Tuniadrott • FJTWinikl. R WTureo • H Y Hung • D Hunt • G R Hum • J L Hunt • V M Hum • D Hupe • L M Hupe « S W Huskcy • K Hiwlcgr } Vtadtaf • W J Vmdenheuvrt"• 0 Vindcdeckei • H D Immn • J W Inman • A InonagUQ • L M Intriefi • M C^^losue • A Mauiy • E Irarry • I In • C1 Ivmon • A M bwocski • E M jachim«LEJacikt lBJarA»TRJaekita«TMJadB« AJaetoon .HMV^r^raB.LDVandeirioi«.AF\ta«»WHVarikU««rtV»iimlddtew«iri»J *«taftR\ta«N\ta«J, LM\taF\W. * • B L Jactaon • D K Jadaon • D L Jackson • J J Jackson. j R jariaon»J T Jackson • L Jacobi • C Jacobs • j T Jacobi • L P Jacobs • 5 C JacObs.BAJaciibien.C AjacDbsen>lBJacoteon • IU Vteokna • I Vasblfa • M V Vawfc M G VM • W A VW^ • W K \hu^ • N j \^ . DJa* • W GJakoM • M C jakub • R PJikub » Y EJafcubowski. A R James • DRJames • M LJama • R James •VJames • G Jimioon • H W jamjsonjr • JI Djanl • PJJanl • AJante • PJarmetry • E^^S %^nkmramanl • c I Venne • T R •Stahrjeven • IA Vtamcufen • j MnrKoo • D M Vttey • M T Vfeiey • T R Vtas • P P Vtorto • A Vied-M Vied. EMVkbl.Jvw.DCVteir.JCVilinova • M J Janov •} MJ«M • CJansky • L A janvari • A JJatafnillo • N A Jarmor) •J J Aj jarony y • N AJ jaruay y • MQ QJafreJ nJ • j J jasan • C JM jawpuBp • pjawonkj iCJ • CJawonky • EJcno CJMnon n • JeffersoTJefferson n • C A VUh;• V VltoSoneavich • R V VHavkwelo • L G Vlo* • H A VBrjria • 11.Vhow • M VWeeM • S H Vtar»« • S M Vinegfa • 1M VBidk « M Vhrtick • M A VT^ « P H VWio • JCJeftw.fiLJefflie»»VLJenaik»TCJer«.CJenh.JJK • • E--•-. A Je*. W • H J Jenkins .J MJsildm • ----«;6joiklm.SRJejyfj«»MJen«Be«TWJetiMtte.lCJenaai«MJj«Be- - n w li «•• A VfO^nQay*J^^0iae#c DA^dsargi pJJ«^iSjCTWjJJfBJOWJ^»RGJeN.CPJorw*AJohnMn A D WSMen • M C WSen • S M WUdtn • R E WildhOm • H 0 Jotanon »Jl,Johraon • J M Johnon • L N Johmon • M RJoJuwxi • O M Johnon • t Jo|uBon*PAJr4uww.RjDbmcn>SRJahmoii. 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