Mountainside Echo

WORBALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS VOL.33 NO,12-^IOUNTAINSID1> N.J., THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1991-3* TWO SECTIONS — 50 CENTS Public speaks out about QEA By SUZETTE STALKER of their aid annually ove¥"th# next four to equal education regardless of new deadline is now set for tomorrow, Sen, Louis Bassano, R-21, last years. In addition, the QEA mandates whether they resided in an affluent or Feb. 1. week held* a public hearing at that school districts pick up the cost of disadvantaged school district. The Florio adminisffation stated in Jonathan Dayton Regional High teaehsr pensions and Social Security, Mountainside resident David M. published reports Jan, 22 that it did School in Springfield, which enrolls which had heretofore been covered by Hart, vice president of the Board of not wish to "confuse" local school Mountainside students, regarding the the state. Education of Union County Regional disfricts by prematurely releasing confroversial Quality Education Act School board representatives and High School District 1, called on legi- state aid figures which may be subject of 1990, The QEA calls for a gradual residents of many area communities slators to work cooperatively for the to change, though school districts fear reduction in state aid to New Jersey fear that proposed state aid cuts will benefit of local school districts, so that any further delays by the state school disfficls in the years 1992-96. compel municipal governments to that neither taxpayers nor school dis- may significantly affect school budget The event drew mixed testimony raise taxes to compensate for the loss, tricts would suffer. preparations and school board from approximately 30 area residents, and that quality education could be elections. The QEA is currently under review mostly educators, librarians and con- compromised, including adult school The public hearing was the first of by a special task force on school fund- cerned parents, who attended the for- Opportunities. four such events scheduled to allow ing recently appointed by Governor um. The majority of those who testi- legislators to gamer public input on Florio, which is reviewing the law for fied were critical of the QEA as hav- Sen, Donald T. DiFranceseo, the QEA. A second was expected to possible remodification. This study, ing a potentially devastating impact whose 22nd District includes Moun- be held last night at Bridgewater- however, has delayed the release of upon school districts and local tainside, announced during the forum Raritan High School, Bridgewater, state aid figures to local school dis- communities. that "we're hoping we can obtain The others will occur on Wednes- tricts to allow them to prepare their Photo By SuittU Stalkei The QEA, signed into law by Gov. input from you as private citizens to day, Feb. 13, from 7-10 p.m. at Wall find an act which will treat education budgets. AT THE PODIUM — David M. Hart of Mountainside, James Florio last July, is designed to Township High School, Wall Town^ redistribute stale funds to New Jersey fairly and at the same time adhere to The state was mandated by law to ship, sponsored by Sen. Joseph Palaj- vice president of the Board of Education of Union the mandates of the Supreme Court." County Regional High School District 1, called on state school disfficts, with an increase to 30 release state aid figures by Dec. 15, a; and Wednesday, Feb. 20, from 7-10 legislators to work together for the benefit of New state districts which lack significant DiFrancesco's remark referred to but disclosure of this information was p.m. in Vineland Senior High School Jersey school districts during a public hearing last week tax ratables. the Supreme Court's ruling last year postponed while the governor's com- — South, Vineland, sponsored by at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School regarding Municipalities such as Mountain- in the Abbot vs. Burke case, which mittee launched its investigation into Sen. James Cafiero with Assembly- the Quality Education Act. side, however, would lose 25 percent declared that all students were entitled the potential impact of the QEA. The man Frank LoBiondo. Deerfield competes Library highlights youth activities By SUZETTE STALKER Mountainside. She served as a Brow- The director and staff of the Moun- nie and Girl Scout leader in Irvington. in national contest tainside Public Library are anxious In addition to the Storytime, the for Mountainside families, and parti- library has spruced up its children's By SUZETTE STALKER playing a great deal of teamwork, cularly children, to know that their section with a variety of new features. A group of talented students at "They have to compromise, local library is not just a home for Mountainside resident Beverly Deerfield School in Mountainside someone has to be the leader, and stacks of books but rather a lively, sti- Evans and her family recently refurb- recently matched their academic it's that teamwork aspect that mulating center for learning and fun. ished and furnished a dollhouse which makes it so rewarding for them and abilities against those of their peers Library director Miriam Bein has had been donated by Bein's predeces- for me," the teacher added. throughout the United States during announced that Springfield resident sot,^ALU» Cronin, and which is now The Knowledge Master Open the 15th Knowledge Master Open Gloria Brand, an education specialist on display at the library. Academic Contest, a biannual was designed to provide students at and a former nursery school teacher, The Friends of the Mountainside event sponsored by Academic Hall- all United States schools with "the will be coming on board as the Library donated a display bookcase marks, a Colorado publishing firm. opportunity to compete in a large- scale academic contest without the library's children's programmer. This for all the new children's books, with Deerfield Enrichment Coordina- expense and time away from school position was established in lieu of a shelves that are easy for youngsters to tor Elaine Pass, who served as her required to travel to a central site. It •children's librarian, Bein said. reach. The 120 books in the collection school's coach for the event, also stimulates recognition of stu- Brand will lead an eight-week are geared toward young readers in explained that her students were dent academic accomplishment," Storytime for preschool and kinder- preschool through sixth grade, divided into two teams — one com- The fifth- and sixth-grade team, garten youngsters from Feb. 5 to according to Bein, prised of 17 fifth- and sixth-graders which took the test Jan, 23, March 26, with three separate 45-mi- The Friends also donated a rotating and the other of 16 seventh- and included Robert Hopkins, Adam nute sessions to be held on Tuesdays. tabletop display rack for the library's eighth-graders. Perle, Adam Berminger, David There will be two sessions for 3- to collection of children's magazines, Each group of youngsters spent Russell, Mark Leyrer, Andrew 5-year-olds at 10:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., and a new bulletin board at the library an entire afternoon working as a Svafran, John Lee, Scott Keller, and a kindergarten program will be will feature current events of particu- team, using a computer disc In Daniel Amiram, Dennis Shann, held at 2 p.m. lar interest to families and children, Deerfield's Gifted and Talented Matthew Dubno, Erica Weiner, During each session, Brand will Bein confirmed that she has Photo By Suzette Sulker Resource Room, to plug in Deudre Bamett, Monika Szym- share picture books, folk tales and ordered several new magazines for responses to 200 questions cover- borski, Nicolette Aizenberg, Cathy rhymes with the youngsters, as well as MODEL HOME — Mountainside Library Director Mir- children, including "MAD," a junior iam Bein displays a fully furnished doll house which ing all academic disciplines. The Maxemehuk and Jill Sieffert. perform finger plays, songs and version of "Sports Illustrated" and a machine tabulated students' scores The seventh- and eighth-grade simple craft activities to make the was donated to the library by former Mountainside publication called "Art and Man," Library Director Alice Cronin and decorated by Moun- and also gave bonus points for team, which showed its collective program lively, according to Bein. which is an art history magazine for speed. skills Dec, 5. included Anna Lisa tainside resident Beverly Evans and her family. The "It's sort of a socializing event for kids. After student teams took the Lopez, Brandee Aylward, Nicole dollhouse is now one of the new features in the child- the children, and they can enjoy parti- tests, Pass contacted Knowledge Coddington, Maria Shinas, Kath- She added that several new child- ren's section of the library. cipatory activities," the library diree- Master headquarters in Colorado leen Gittrieh, Barbara Fowler, ren's videos are already available, lor remarked, "It gives them a diffe- and reported encoded scores to the Michael Trezza, Seth Weinglass, including "Really Rosie" by Maurice four popular children's computer a taped story while they read along rent kind of experience, perhaps less Sendak with music by Carole King; organization. The coach reported Brian Juba, Nick Mennuti, Heidi games including "Face Maker," with the book, rigid than school activities because "Sffega Nona," an Italian folk tale by that her younger group of pupils Pascuiti, Brooke Stolling, John "Reader Rabbit," "Jeopardy" and "We'll also be ordering more books they get to participate voluntarily." Tornie de Paola; and several stories by placed eighth out of 34 teams who Schnakcnberg, Matt Collins, Adam "Where m the World Is Carmen San and stories on tape as well as music Segal 1 and N.rali pawl. A former member of the Irvington Ezra Jack Keats including "The Diego?" for kids," Bein said, "The new videos took the test in New Jersey, Snowy Day" and "Western Woods." "It's really nice," Pass remarked, Pass reported that the older Board of Education, Brand taught Bein explained that the library also we have all went out during the first "The kids get to compare how group of students will have another nursery school in Temple Beth Ahm An Apple computer is available for will be ordering various audio-visuals two days. People who come in are they're doing with other students opportunity to take the test in April Nursery School in Springfield for five youngsters to use while they are in the throughout the year as well as audio very enthusiastic and sometimes their same age throughout the and thit "next year, we're going to years and also is a past volunteer at library, Bein said, accompanied by in- cassettes and cassette-and-book tdts they're very surprised to find we have whole United States, They can't have a fall and spring contest for Children's Specialized Hospital in house software containing three or which allow young readers to listen to a lot of other things besides books," succeed it this game without dis- the younger kids as well." Mountainside teachers to be recognized The Mountainside Board of Educa- name of the recognized teacher will form describing the reasons for one's • rapport with students tion has announced that it will be par be received by the Mountainside nomination. Some areas to be eonsid- • order, organization and discipline ticipating in the Governor's Teacher school disBriet to help support a prog- ered but not restricted to are- • sense of community Recognition Program in conjunction ram as determined by that teacher in Nominating letters must be with the Mountainside Teachers conjunction with the administration. teaching techniques returned to the office of Superinten- Association. Each teacher so recog- A special nine-member panel will knowledge of subject dent of Deerfield School Leonard ,, nized will receive a certificate of com- select the outstanding teacher from sensitivity to needs of students Baccaro by Monday, Feb. 4. Letters/ mendation from the governor. nominations submitted. Nominations sense of humor should be of the form which can be In addition, a $500 award in the should be submitted in concise letter excitement in the classroom photocopied. BOE filing date approaches , By SUZETTE STALKER school superintendent's ojiHef e or In Magit show to The Mountainside Bond of Educa- the office of Mountainside Borough be held at Clerk Kathleen Toland, 1385 Row inside story tion has announced thai the deadline Calendar Page B4 for school board candidate! to file 22, Mountainside. Candidates must have then- petitions signed by 10 eligi- aassifled hges BM their petitions is next Thursday, Feb. Crossword Page 110 — Page 2 7, at 4 p.m. Petitions must to submit- ble Mountainside votes in order to be BdUoriil.,.- - ftp 6 ted to the office of Superintendent of nominated. Entertainment.. Pages B4-6 Deerfield School Leonard Baccaro, Horoscope.... Ptge B10 1391 Route 22, Mounuimkie. Bond* of Education candidates Obituaries... Page 10 Regional District AOAPiMIG COMPETITORS — Two seats will be available on the must be United States citfcens, 18 were among 1« seventh-wid etahfi-gfl student^ s Mountainside school board mis year. yean of age or older, have -*• ability Regions news Pair 9 eyes foundation from DeerfWd School in Mountainside who recently P*m » J J A = They are currently occupied by Linda to read and write and be a resident of for education In the 15th Knowledge Mr " " ihebojuujdi tot uua yeai pr ioi to the i Bl-2 of whom are seeking re-election. date of tiJOfilwi They must also not be School ooard elecuons arnchedutod directly faunsMfl to any contact front row are Usa Lopox to take place on April 2, witt or have say claim against the and Nicole Petitions may be picked up in the Board.

f 1 2 — THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1901 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - 3* Regional BOE rep won't run Magic show David M. Hart, who represent* and Garwood, will be available this Mountainside on the Board of Educa- year. School Election Day, which has will be held tion of Union County Regional High been acheduled for Tuesday, April 2. School District 1 and serve* as the To be eligible to run for the board The "Magical Variety Show" it board's vice president, has announced must obtain a nominating petition Our Lady of Lourdes School in that he will not be seeking reelection from the board secretary's office at Mounuin«idc, which bad originally this year for personal reasons. Jonathan Dayton Regional High been scheduled for Jan. 11, baa Hart has served on the board for 12 School, Mountain Ave., Springfield, been rescheduled for tomorrow, years. between 9 a,m. and 4 p.m. Feb. 1, at 7:30 p.m., the school has Three seats on the Regional Board, The petition must be filled out and announced. one from Springfield, Mountainside returned to flie board secretary's THi program of family fun will office by Thursday, Feb. 7. feature magician Joe Fischer and ventriloquist Bob Conrad. Both men are professional entertainers Senator to speak with yeara of experience in school Sen. Donald DiPranceseo, D-22, and family events for all ages. whose district includes Mountainside, For Brook Tickets may be purchased at the will address the Mountainside Active door or in advance through the Retirees at their meeting on Tuesday. school office. For more informa- Feb. 12, at Mountainside Borough tion, one can call the school at Hall, 1385 Route 22 East, Mountain- 233-1777. The program is being side, at 10 t.m, sponsored by the Home School There will be a time for questions Association. and discussion of issues important to citizens of Disnict 22. SCHOLARSHIPS — Currtnt Sixth Graders — PASSING THE TORCH — Mountainside Mayor Robert Vigilant!, center, congratulates Mora than 50,000 rMtfwt in Union, •prlngflaM, UndMt, Jackie Barry, left, on being named the new president of the Mountainside Library board Meuntalnalda, Kanllweiih, RsMlla Park, ROMII*, HlllaMa, of trustees, while also bidding a fond farewell to departing president Marjory Bradshaw, Rahway A Clark art reading our •ualnMs Card right now... (1) Music/Drama/Arts right, who recently left the board after 18 years of service: A reception was held In Brad- (1) Math/Scionce shaw's honor last week in the Emma Weber meeting room at the library, which was . . .They could b# raadlnq youral attended by many of Bradshaw's fellow board members and friends.

TESTING- MARCH 2 Based totally on merit, for academically talented and at the library creative youngsters. Far Brook offers a challenging The schedule of meetings of the and innovative educational board of trustees of the Free Public Library of Mountainside is as follows: experience in an informal Feb. 21, March 18, April 15, May 20, environment, Alumni attend June 17, July 22, Sept. 16, Oct. 21, leading independent board- Nov. 18 and Dec. 16. There will be no ing and day schools and meeting for August. area public high schools. S«nd your card Now! All meetings will be held in the AdvtrilM your builnait card In the "Card For only Emma Weber Meeting Room at the Board, appearing the aecond Thursday each library, located on Constitution Plaza, month. Stidlini Thuridiy prior to pubiiettlon. 00 500 bujlniii eirdi coit b«tw«#n 125 to ISO to *30 pra Sixth graders must be pre- at 7:30 p.m. print, tnd to mill 500 poitcardi coiti ovir You can raach register#d for free testing. S7SQ0 15,000 houwholda.

Attach youf Bmintti Cva h(rl Coll: 379 3442 And mall 10 Th«"C«ral: ioird Addr«ts. Worrlil Community CAR WASH N«w.p«p«r» City ___ P O Bon 151 Mi(,i«wooa. NJ 07040 1 shh Uuti'Cira ma Stite For Brook School 'KIDS ON THE BLOCK' — 'Kids on the Block, a prog^ . Zip- Vita accaptad 58 Great Hills Hood, Short Hills ram presented by the Junior League of Elizabeth- Phono:. • Plaaaa Do Mm AHar Your Plalnfleld, was recently shown to second-, third- and •ualnMaCara a fi daciSio""; o" od fourth-grade students at Vail-Deane School in Moun- UJ'thout rega'd to 'Oce. r tainside. Using almost life-size puppets, league mem- For info Call: 1-800-564-8911 notional Qf'Q bers performed three skits which portrayed situations involving cultural differences, divorce and learning dis- abilities. Students also had time to ask the puppets questions, which gave them an opportunity to verbalize their feelings on these topics. \

"(FIT'S Mountainside Echo AUTOMOTIVE The Cur Spa IIWIS! - MOST LiKILY The MOUNTAINSIDE Sh* * WE HAVI IT oelderls Special SPRINGFIELD AVE. ECHO (USPS 166-860) Is BUY-WISE B' WHO1ESALI published weekly by Worrall Wt Carry Ih. TO THE PUBLIC UNION Community Newspapers, Inc., Lorgtil AUTO PARTS (in the Union Market Parking Lot) 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, Inventory W. Carry all the Union, N.J., 07083. Mail sub- in N.j. For hard to get items scriptions $18.00 per year in All Your OPEN SUNDAY I A.M. 2 P.M. AviMMrivt SATURDAYS 7:30 A.M. Or» IrythiaM liWrisr Car Wtan Of the Week... Union County, 50 cents per NtMli at SM P.M. copy, non-refundable. Second WhoJtidU WtEKDAYS 7iM A.M. 7 P.M class postage paid at Union, ClOSW MP. m StlS P.M. N.J. and additional mailing office. POSTMASTER: Send 20*1 SPRINGFIELD AVE. address changes to the VAUXHAU (UNION) N.J. 9" Apple Pie MOUNTAINSIDE ECHO, Coil 6U-SS4I P.O. Box 3109t Union, N.J. $ 00 $ 95 07083. BUY-WiSi AUTO PARTS Save 3 YOU Pay 4 Reg. 798 No Coupon Needed (Limit 2 Pies)

V Q Como to Geigers for: • Irish Soda Bread koda • The Best Butter Cookies JEWELERS ol 14K • Our Famous Buttery Apple Crisp " Diamond HEART PENDANT t tj Hey Mom, (Other styles available starting at $79.95) \ Also February 13th only - Don't forget the Donutsi- Receive one Krementz Lapel Pin FREE * compliments of Stop By Today ill. KOdBK JEWELERS "Your Very Specie/Jewelers" 1000Stuyv«s«ntAv«. Union OPEN EVERY DAY 687-9050 6:30 am-8 pm •While Supplies Last 233-3444

- 560 Springfield Ave. • West!ield 2,3,4,5* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1094 - 3 Educator to appear Residences are needed on television show for exchange students Myma G. Wasserman, educational Thirdly, high Kheol students must otter s counselor selection phase. All ASSE International Student responsibilities, as well as being therapist and director of the Myma G. included in normal family activities Wasserman Educational Center of students with a learning disability Exchange Programs is seeking local must select an experienced guidance families to serve as host families for and lifestyles. Mountainside and Springfield, has The students are well-screened and been interviewed for "A Closer counselor to help them research hoys and girls from Scandinavia, qualified by ASSE. Families may Look," a Community Awareness tele- appropriate educational programs and France, Italy, Spain, Germany, Hoi- select the youngster of their choice vision program on Channel 32 to be support systems. land. Great Britain, Switzerland, from extensive student applications, aired on Monday, Feb. 4, at 10:30 The fourth phase, according to Japan, Canada and New Zealand, IS p.m. Wasscrman, is the certification phase. to 18 yean of age, who will be com- family photographs and biographical All high school students who desire to ing to this area for the 1991-92 school essays. Students and families are Wasserman's topic is "College year. encouraged to begin corresponding Selection Process for Learning Disab- apply to a program for learning disab- led inidma must have me necessary "These personable and prior to the student's arrival. led Students." Wasserman believes academically-select exchange stu- ASSE is also seeking local high that if high school students become documentation that certifies their par- ticular learning disability. dents are bright, curious and anxious school students to become ASSE cognizant of 5 College Selection to learn about this country through exchange students abroad. Students Phases, they will be able to success- Lastly and most importantly, Was- living as part of a family, attending should be between IS and 18 years fully apply to colleges of their choice serman indicated, is the "Be Pre- high school and sharing their own cul- old and interested in living with a host that offer appropriate programs. piired" phase. High school students ture and language with their newly- family, attending school and learning According to Wasserman, high must review and develop personalized adopted host family," according to about the lands and people of Scandi- school students must first objectively time frames and adhere to them. They ASSE. navia, France, Italy, Spain, Germany, go through a self-evaluation phase in must do their homework by reading The students are fluent in English Holland, Britain, Switzerland, Canada which they can determine their needs, catalogues, listing appropriate ques- and are sponsored by ASSE, a non- or New Zealand. evaluate their strengths, list their tions and walk through the selected profit, public benefit organization Prospective exchange students interests and analyze their goals, college programs. affiliated with the Swedish and Fin- should have a good academic record achievements and high school nish Departments of Education. and desire to experience another cul- programs. High school students must be in ASSE also cooperates with the Cana- ture and language through living with Secondly, they must embark on a control of this important phase of their dian Provincial Ministries of Educa- a volunteer family. Academic year research phase in which they contact lives, she emphasized. tion and is approved by the New Zea- and shorter term vacation programs directors of college learning disability For additional information regard- CERTIFICATE AWARDED — Donald Stickler, left, of land Department of Education, ing the college selection process for are available. programs and discuss specific the MHIburn-Springfield Kiwanis presents Christine M. The exchange students arrive from requirements for admission. High students with learning disabilities, Hoffman, right, chief audiologist with the Mountainside Those persons interested in obtain- their home country in late August and ing more information about becoming school students must obtain cata- one can contact Myma O. Wasserman Hospital in Montclair, with a guest speaker certificate. early September and return home in logues from all the institutions that are Educational Centw in Mountainside Hoffman spoke to the club about hearing disorders. a host family or becoming an late June or early July, Each ASSE exchange student should contact of interest to them and offer learning at 654.7227. The fax number is Kiwanis is a group of business and professional people student is fully insured, brings his or disability programs. 654.1166, who live and work in the area and are dedicated to com- ASSE's local representative, Eileen her own spending money and expects Voorhees of Kenilworth, at 276-7514 munity service. The group meets every Thursday at to bear his or her share of household Planning conference on tap 12:15 p.m. at the Tower Steak House in Mountainside. or 1-800-333-3802. The New Jersey Federation of of fiscal Planning". Club to meet Planning Officials (NJFPO) will HMd former Bergen County Executive its annual State Planning Conference Tlliam McDowell and NJFPO campus corner The Foothill Club of Mountain- at the Center for Health Affairs in President-Elect Frank Doyle, retired side will hold its monthly luncheon Carmine Auflero of Springfield Princeton on Tuesday, March 26, The from AT&T, will give a presention Lisa A, Cardella and Teresa M. at the Tower Steak House on Thurs- and Mark Slefrtrt and Anthony day, Feb. 7, beginning at noon, topic of the all-day conference is "The titled "Local Vision of Unique Oppor- Londlno, both of Boulevard in Kenil- Wladyka III of Mountainside have which will be followed by a prog- Slate Plan: An Agenda for Local Plan- tunities for Creative Planning," worth, were recently named to the been named to the headmaster's list ram presented by Peg Olson ning" and features a number of not- The afternoon session will be a dean's list at Northeastern University, for the fall term at Delbarton School, entitled "Beauty For All Seasons," able speakers. facilitated group discussion entitled Boston, Ma., for the fall quarter of Morristown. NJFPO President Joseph P, Doyle "A New Generation of Planning Con- 1990. Aufiero, an 1 Ith-grade student, was will moderate the session. cepts and Techniques". The objective To achieve this honor, students Tax Benefit for Lower Income Sun Brooch by Tony Pi^p awarded high honors, while Sieffert Beginning with a keynote address of this session is to generate creative must carry a full course program and The Earned Income Credit (EIC) and Wladyka, both ninth-graders, by Senator Gerald R. Stockman at thinking about planning and zoning have a quality point average of 3,25 or helps low-income families with chil- received honors. NATIONAL 9:30 a.m. on "The Symbiotic Rela- techniques. greater out of a possible 4,0 and have dren to keep more of the income they tionship between Local and State Anyone interested in participating no grade lower than a C. earn. For more information, get Publi- INVITATIONAL Planning." the conference will run in the session should register by Marlssa L, Sanford, daughter of cation 596, Earned Income Credit, James B. Sanford of Old Tote Road in through 3:30 p.m. Thursday, March 21, by contacting from IRS by calling toll-free, 1-800- VALENTINE NJFPO Headquarters at 379-1100, Mountainside, has been named to the Stacty Ann Melssner of Sylvan 424-3676. Stockman's remarks will be fol- JEWELRY SHOW There is a fee, which includes lunch. dean's list for the fall quarter at Lane, Mountainside is among those lowed by Candace Ashmun of the Registrations will be accepted at the Rochester Institute of Technology, students who have been named to the HYPNOSIS State Planning Commission on January 11-February 19 door, but the fee will be higher at that Rochester, N.Y. first semester dean's list at the Col- Control your life through the "Opportunities to Broaden the Scope time. A fourth-year student in the Col- lege of Wooster, Wooster, Ohio, power of yngr mind! Featuring the Work of 25 Artists lege of Pine and Applied Am, San- according to R, Stanton Hales, vice HYPNOSIS! from 14 States ford is studying industrial design. president for academic affairs at the Smoking, wetghi, stress. school menu To be named to me dean's list, one college. One must achieve a 3.5-4.0 •ports, catastrophic illness must attain a grade point average of grade point average to qualify for the (cancer, aids), habits & SHEiLA NU M 3,50 or above. She is a 1987 graduate dean's list. addiction problems, sexuii REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS frankfurter on roll, tuna salad sand- of Jonathan Dayton Regional High disfunctions! immediate re- 358 MILLBURN AVE wich, tossed salad, vegetable, fresh sults! MILLBURN, NJ 07041 FRIDAY, pizza parlor, plain, saus- School in Springfield. ALUMINUM CAN Dr. John Gatto, C.H.T, age, pepperoni, peppers and onions, fruit, large salad platter, homemade WCK-ue $t«VICt (201) 467-1720 soup, desserts, milk; WEDNESDAY, (201) 964.4487 manager's choice luncheon, Salami Top PrleM to: 1338 Bumat Av«. Union Tu«-Sar 10-5 • Thuri 10-8 sandwich, coleslaw, vegetable, fruit, oven fried chicken, soft roll, potatoes, Fund Raiiers • ftganizationi large salad platter with bread and but- vegetable, fruit, veal parmesan on Trustees to meet Hoipitall • Towm • ttc ter, homemade soup, desserts, milk; bun, cold submarine sandwich with We »l$o BuyOthir Aluminum lettuce, large salad platter, homemade Trailer Park at Union Market The Springfield Public Library Parking Lot MONDAY, chicken nuggets with soup, desserts, milk; THURSDAY, board of ttustees will hold their meet- Sat. 10 am -2 pm iRose Senerchia dipping sauce, soft roll, barbecued hamburger with cheese, lettuce, toma- ings for 1991 at 7:30 p.m. at the R*YCMCYCLINQC0..li»C beef on bun, bologna sandwich, pota- to and pickle on bun, potatoes, fruit, library on the following dates: Feb. annaunceg toes, vegetable, fruit, large salad plat- hot ham sandwich, vegetable, chicken Newark, N.J. 07114 14, March 14, April 11. May 9, June For Mora Information Call The Opening of Her Studio. ter, homemade soup, desserts, milk; salad sandwich, large salad platter, 13, Sept. 12, Oct. 10, Nov. 14, Dec. TUESDAY, pizza bagel, all beef homemade soup, dessert, milk. The American Academy 12. L of Dance at the Oakes Memorial Center 120 Morris Ave. • Summit THE WHOLE TOOTH BALLET • TAP • JAZZ • AEROBIC • GYMS4STICS SALE Member; Hoyal Dance Academy-London, England y American Ballet Theatre All Boots 30% to 50% off The Smile of Beauty Illumes Is a Smile of Health Begin; Tues., Feb. Sth • Registration - Sow Accepted original price 379-2092 • 379-7350 Selected Shoes 10% to 50% off The development of cosmetic dentistry as a respected dental discipline is one of the sure signs that dentistry has, you might & Handbags original pries say, come out of the "dark ages", I do not intend that as a criticism of dental practitioners who SHOES FOR HER have chosen to concentrate on therapeutic and preventive Francesca's ECHO PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER Many Styles dental care. That Is the core mission of every dentist. But The Place For Hair • Full Service Salon RT.^2 AND MOUNTAIN AVi. in Narrow and cosmetic dentistry is a clear professional recognition of some- SPRINGFIELD, N.J. 07081 Wide Thru Size 11 thing the medical profession realized long ago. Put very general- (201)376-4532 ly, It is this — that feeling good about yourself is an essential WINTER SPECIALS element of maintaining, as well as regaining, good health. Featuring: Popples, Reeboks, Sam & Libby, That's what cosmetic dentistry helps accomplish. Sy correct- CLOSED MONDAY Trotters, Roekports, Fresco by Pierre ing visible flaws It adds substantially to your self-esteem. After and Much More all, how much more difficult It Is to think confidently, positively Hours: Sunday 1PM to 4:30 PM about yourself If your teeth are Ill-shaped, chipped, discolored, TUESDAY Visa: & Master Card Mon, Wed. Fri. Sat, 10 AM to 5:30 PM or marred by Irregular spaces between them. CUT&STYLI Tues. & Thurs 10 AM to 8 30 PM A dentist skilled in the art of cosmetic dentistry overcomes Discount Coupons those personality handicaps by bonding a wide range of with Dina Free layaway & special orders at Not Valid with This Reg. $23 No extra cost Sal* composite materials to your teeth, I think you will find result* are Impressive. Among many WEDNESDAY improvements, a dentist can rebuild and reshape disfigured or chipped teeth, often making a crown unnecessary.. .fill In PERMS incl. Cut & Style eroded areas,. .give teeth a uniform length, .'.cover badly With Dina **s • stained or discolored teeth with plastic facings virtually indist- Reg. $45 f43 J21UUU inguishable from the natural enamel. SPIRALS incl. Cut & Style The procedure Is simple. The tooth surface Is first etched with acid. Than the composite Is applied and shaped as required and THE MOVIE REVIEW hardened by exposure to ultraviolet light. And your dentist can Reg, $60 accomplish this usually without drilling ana In a tingle office 1049 Stuyvesant Ave. • Union • visit. THURSDAY A smile of beauty can Indeed be a smile of health. CUT A SET * 6TH ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL I with Chris • Denise c m A REE MEMBERSHIP Reg, $22 f 15 & FIRST RENTAL FREE DENTAL ASSOCIATES OF UNION FRIDAY Total Mil With J Any Combination With This Ad 95 OFF of Hair SarvicM with Chris Penlse» Dina New Reieoaea ONLY $3,00 Per Night 1362 M orris Ave. SATURDAY Total Bill WHfe Backstock ONLY $2,14 Per Night Union, e 687-9030 Any Combination Monkur™ $3 OFF PtdicurM or Hair R*movol SP Takm A ny^Backstock Rentals with Corrlnt NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY Marvin S, Diamond, DOS* Micbaai J. Albanese, DMD The Hottest CALL, FOR APPOINTMENT Jack F. Altomonte, DMD \Ninetindo Rentals NIGHTS! 276-0707 • 241-1044 to 4, 4. *. *, fc 242 8. Michigan Av. • Kwiltworth 4 — THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1991 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS - s, - - Foundation trustees sought Individuals interested in serving as School District is exploring the possi- Friends & Neighbors trustees for • proposed Education bility of establishing such a founda- We would like to share your good news with your Foundation in Union County Region- tion in order to enhance the education- friends and neighbors. For your convenience, use al High School District 1 are advised al program in the Regional schools at these coupons when sending us Information or to ittend • meeting on Monday, Feb. no additional costs to district 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the board/ photos. If your Information will not fit In the space taxpayers. provided, continue on a separate piece of paper. If administrative conference room at Volunteers have already stepped Jonathan Dayton Regional High forward to become involved in this you have no news to share now, perhaps you School, Mountain Avenue, project. Residents and business peo- might cut and save this form to use when some- Springfield. ple living in and/or working in the thing Important does happen. Education foundations, as employ, communities of Springfield, Moun- ed by other school districts in New tainside, Kenilworth, Clark, Oarwood Jersey, raise funds from corporate and and Berkeley Heights may serve as PEOPLE private sources in order to finance trustees in operating the proposed How to announce KhhvMMnM special programs for student* not nor- Education Foundation. Friends & Neighbor! would Ilka to congratulate Individuals for • job wail mally provided in public school For more information, one can call dona. Use the coupon below to tall us about your accomplishment, or that of bud gets. Thomas Long at 376-6300, extension a child, a neighbor, a friand — no matter how •mail that accomplishment It, The Union County Regional High 328. we will ba glad to publish it, along with a photograph whan possible. NAME • AGE ADDRESS Dayton play announced DMerfbc achl#>v«ment ". _, "Flowers for Algernon," a full- Minieri, Lindsey Beasley, James WRAPPING IT UP — Student council members Alex length play written by David Rogers, Forker, Pat Pedicaro, Adrienne Gitter, left, and Michelle King of Deerfieid School In will be presented by the students at Rubin, Brent Ortner, Margaret Fedder Mountainside tape boxes to be shipped to American Jonathan Dayton Regional High and Jill Mennella will be among those troops who are serving in the war in the Persian Gulf. School in Springfield on Thursday featured in the cast, ChooM tha category that best applies; and Friday, Feb. 7 and 8, in Dayton's The items were donated by Mountainside students Joseph Trinity, a teacher of English while the Mountainside PTA contributed to the shipping D ACADEMIC • PROFESSIONAL • VOLUNTEER Halsey Hall auditorium. Mountain • OTHER: Avenue, Springfield, and drama at Jonathan Dayton, is the charges to have packages sent overseas. director of the play, while Adriana Submitted by Curtain time for both performances v is 8 p.m. aniuk serves as the student director. Day phone Jonathan Dayton students Chris Tickets to "Flowers for Algernon Trailside to observe 50th Send to: Frianda * Neighbors, Worrall Community Newspapers, Treglio, Jarah Moesch, Jeanne can be obtained by calling 376-63O(,, 1291 Stuyvesant Avenua, P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J. 07083 Trailside Nature and Science Cen- publicity, including literature or ter, located on Coles Avenue and New publications, will also be accepted. In REUNIONS Providence Road in Mountainside, addition, Trailside is also interested in will be celebrating its 50lh anniver- obtaining photographs of any volun- How to announce your reunion sary in May. teers or volunteer groups in action at To have your reunion plans listed in Friends,& Neighbors, provide the the center. details listed below at least six weeks before the event. To help with the celebration, the One can donate photographs or NAME OF REUNION. center is seeking donations of origi- send other information to Betty Ann nals or copies of photographs of indi- Kelly, 50th Anniversary, Trailside WHEN viduals, school, scout or other groups Nature and Science Center, Coles WHERE, participating in programs or just visit- Avenue and New Providence Road, Address City ing Trailside, ' Mountainside, 07092. For more infor- For more information call Old newspaper articles and other mation one can call 789-3670, Between hours of Submitted by '61 reunion will be held Day phone : Holiday Inn on Route 22 in Spring- Send to: Friend* A Neighbors, Worrall Community Newspapers, The Reunion Committee of 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, P.O. Box 3108, Union, N.J. 07083. Jonathan Dayton Regional High field on Saturday, Oct. 12, at 7 p.m. School in Springfield and Governor To offer information, one can con- Livingston Regional High School in tact Millie Beurer Scorese, 6 Epping WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Berkeley Heights class of 1961 is Drive, Kenilworth, 07033 at How to announce a wedding anniversary seeking former classmates for its 30th 276-8283 or Donna Sayki Prince, 675 If you have been married 25 years or more, and your anniversary is divisible year reunion. South Springfield Ave,, Springfield, by 5, we want your Friends,4 Neighbors to know. Submit the following 07081, at 379-2181 or 379-1360, information, along with a photograph if you have one, *nd we'll publish It as The reunion is to be held at the soon as possible. HUSBAND'S FULL NAME WIFE'S FULL NAME CfTY , SPECIAL DELIVERY — Arlene Yates, left, school nurse at Deerfieid School in Mountainside, and student MARRIED: montr year_ council member Matt Dubno, right, tape a box to be Tell ua how you plan to celebrate- shipped to JJnited States troops stationed in the Per- sian Gulf. The items were donated by Mountainside students. The Mountainside PTA contributed to the shipping charges. Submitted by. -•wag- Day phone Send to: Friends A Neighbors, Worrall Community Newspapers, Regional BOE plans meeting 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue- P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J, 07083. The Board of Educatiorfof Union Livingston Regional High School in County Regional High School District Berkeley Heights, PHOTO 1 will hold a regular meeting on Tues- The board is expected to hear a day, Feb. 5, at 8 p.m. in the Instruc- report of the disaict's experience with How to Join our photo gallery tional Media Center of David Brear- the new and innovative "writing cen- Friends. & Neighbors would like to take a look at your favorite photographs ley Regional High School, Monroe of local landmarks and groups. Use this form to be sure you've sent us all ters" and plans for their use during the the information we require. Avenue, Kenilworth, 1991-92 school year, Public com- ments are invited. Name of people and places you can Identify, The regional district includes All residents of the regional dis- from left to right: David Brearley, Jonathan Dayton trict, parents of students attending dis- SCIENCE EXPERIMENT — Teacher Camille Rug- Regional High School in Springfield, trict programs and leaching staff giero, center, recently illustrated the unique character- Arthur L, Johnson Regional High members of the four high schools are istics of solid carbon dioxide, or dry ice, to first grade School in Clark »nd Governor invited to attend the meeting. students at Thelma L. Sandmeier School in Springfield. WHO TOOK IT?. WHEN? .WHERE?. DMV hours announced Exclusion of gain Lottery What la happening in the picture?. The gain from the sale of a home (609) 599-5800 Col. Clinton L, Pagano, director of driving and asked them to adhere to New Jersey's mandatory seat belt law may be excluded from some seniors* the New Jersey Division of Motor gross income. Taxpayers age 55 or and to buckle up whenever driving. What was the occasion? Vehicles, has announced that all older who meet certain use and owner- motor vehicle inspection stations, reg- "Your seat belt is your primary line ship tests at the time of the sale qualify Submitted by of defense against drunk drivers and ional service centers, driver testing for this once-in-a-lifetime deduction Day ph«nai centers and agencies will be open other unexpected" roadway hazards," of up to $ 125,000, For more informa- Pagano said. "So drive safely, so you, Send to: Friends & Neighbors, Worrall Community Newspapers, 1291 from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday tion, call IRS toll-free at 1 -800-424- Stuyvesant Avenue, P.O. Box 3109. Union, N.J. 07083, through Friday and one night a week your family and your friends can 3676 and ask for Publication 523, Tax until 7:30 p.m. enjoy the rest of the winter." Information on Selling Your Home. 90th to 100th BIRTHDAY One can call 1-800-DMV-2222 for Hew to announce a Nth to 100th birthday evening hours. There are no Saturday ****** hours. If you or someone you know is celebrating a 90th (or mdra) birthday, let In making the announcement, Friends Neighbors know. Submit the following Information, along with Pagano cautioned all motorists con- Boneless photograph If you have one, and we'll publish It as won as possible. cerning the dangers of drinking and CHICKEN Name Address. City, PUBLIC NOTICE BREAST BORN; Month. Day- YM SPRINGFIELD BOARD Of EDUCATION NBW AW AUCTION! P.O. iOX 210 CLUB SATURDAY/FEB 21 Tell us how you plan to celebrate:. SMM prepou* m be raeaivad"by the Bo«rd of Education of the TownaMfi Of SprtngWl, Coun- ty el Union, NewJMay until 10:00 A.M on Mon- STEAKS $5.99LB. RAIN or SHINE day, Fabruary 11,1901 in tha efte el the §«erat. •ry, RoranMi M1. OfluAwar Setae) Board Oftee* INSIDE HEATED/SAlf EVERY SAT. j^Sffffl* **™* &>****, Naw Jenay Smoked Submitted by. LAWN CAflE SERVICES OPEN 9 A.M.* SALE U A.M. Day phone—. Jams. CaWwei. TMrna L SMdnwiar, Ftoranoa TURKEY 20% CASH DEPOSIT/MAX. $5001 M Oaudfneer and Edward V, Walton Send to: Mends * Nslylftors, Worrall Community Newspapert, 1291 IrMFuaieni to BUdam, Form of Propoaai and BANK REPOSSESSIONS Spaeifjeaiiona may ba amM m the enea of tha BREAST $4.99LI. Stuyveiant Avenue, P.O. Box 3108, Union, N.J. 07083. Seor««iy Fkxaoca M, OtudnMr School Board OfflOM, South SBrtngtaU Avenue, Sprtngftotd, Naw Jof»«y«md me copy thereof may ba oMMnad (for slicing) WHERE SERIOUS WEDDINGS & ENGAGEMENTS M M«M baba* matte only en thtea term pprovtdad BUYERS GATHER wtttthh m» m» Mank Mankt Mat Mad dIn In an dd Mona Mndd b yb th teh UtbUtoo DANISH SWISS How to i mm thai ba andeMd In Maid arwatopM pMng INSURANCE AVAILABLE ON I Friends Neighbors Is also Interested In hearing about weddings end ma narrw of tha Mddar and Ow type el raMMa or For Information Call... engagement*. We have tpedal forms that will elmpUfy providing the SeaeMad Mdi mua ba aoesiHMMad by • carti. CHEESE $2.98LI. information. The forms can be picked up et 1291 Stuyvessnt Avenue, Union, Dad ehack or bid bend aqutft) 1M of AaM tow. No bUdar may wMxiraw m btd for a period of if you cannot pick up a form, we wHi be glad to mall K to you, if you will send IhMy (30) d*y* after tha data M tor «M opantng us your request along with a •tamped, eatf-addressed envelope. Please fterast N.A.A.E. The Boanl of Eduction raterves the right to specify whether you want the wedding or the engagement form, or both. mm any or al btt •ubmktad and to waive any PUBLIC AUTO Address your request to: Frlenda * Hilghfaun, WorrsH Community News- mnof nMHiBMy or irraouMrly m 201S Morris Avt., Union Cantor MM, -^ 886-3421 AUCTION #- pays, 1891 Stuyysssnt Avenue, P.O. Box 3 igjyjnjon, N.J.JffOta, Return the completed form to us, accompanied by either s Mack and white New Jersey's largest selection or eotor photo and a cheek for $10 and we will print your news at *e earliest possible date. If mere Is no picture there Is no charge. of German Specialities UD1B21 • JKuefy * ** * * * ****** * * * * * *• 2,8»M* " WORilALL NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, JANUARY SI, 1W1 - 5 Math technique is taught at Boys and Girls Club expands their potential for learning, By EARL MOORE individual self-learning." said Although its Oriental name may O'Shea said. O'Shea. "Kumon accommodate* all sound Ilia Mine specialized form of During the open house on Jan. 28 abilities and age groups, inspiring self-defense, Kumon is a new way of from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., O'Shea children to reach their full potential." learning mathematics based on an will be available to discuss the All new Kumon students will be ancient philosophy far proficiency — Kumon Method with parents as their given a diagnostic evaluation which "Practice Makes Perfect," children complete a free diagnostic determines a comfortable starting The Kutnon Method of learning evaluation of their math skills. Rep- point in the program. A comfortable math was established 37 yean ago by resentatives of the Kumon Education- starting point enables the student to Toru Kumon, a Japanese high school al Institute, headquartered in Port Lee, achieve 100 percent from the very math teacher who wanted to help his ate will be on hand. first day, thus building confidence in son improve his math skills. Since O'Shea said he is bringing the their math abilities, said O'Shea, then, the popularity of Kumon has Kumon Method to Union for two rea- explaining that the system "builds a spread quickly and will soon be sons. First, he wants his two children, solid foundation before proceeding to,, offered to Union Township residents. 6-year-old Timmy and 3 year-old a higher level of study." The date Jan. 28 mark the opening Marianne, to have an opportunity to To help teach students to think for of a new Kumon Math Center in excel in math. He feels that math is a themselves, the Kumon method uses Union located at the Boys and Girls key to many opportunities in life and worksheets designed to allow studrats Club on Jeanette Avenue. The cen- he wants his children to be able to take to progress smoothly through the sys- ter's director will be Roessner Drive advantage of these opportunities. tem as the level of difficulty gradually resident Tim O'Shea, who has a Second, he would like many other increases. Through this system, stu- bachelor of science degree in mathe- children from Union and surrounding dents leam to depend on themselves, matics from St. Peter's College and a communities to benefit from Kumon. the director said. master of business administralion The Union Kumon Math Center is the "There are 19 levels in all, starting STUDENTS IN SKIT — Youngsters in Victoria Raspa's kindergarten class at Thelma L. degree from Fairleigh Dickinson first of its kind in the Union area. with simple preschool tasks, such as Sandmeier School in Springfield recently dramatized the silent video The Red Balloon ' University. "Kumon emphasizes the basics, tracing pictures, and the system In front row, from left, are Jeffrey Schultz, Stephanie Lai, Jenna Alifante, Theresa Bace, Since its inception nearly four since the basics are the foundation moves on to connect-the-dot puzzles, Siobhan McDevItt, Vikl Reklitls and Justin Ortiz. In back row, from left, are Leah Franklin, decades ago, the Kumon Method has upon which all subsaqtMnt mathema. tricing numbers and simple addition," David Bertschy, Eric Decter and Michael Rodrigues. proven successful. Today, 1.6 million tics is built," said O'Shea. "When stu- O'Shea said. "Students eventually students worldwide study math the dents study Kumon, they improve work their way up to algebra, geomet- Kumon way. Among them are 50,000 their test scores, develop good study ry and calculus. The mathematical students m the United States, making habits and advance in their overall sequence of computational skills is Children's Specialized names Kumon the premier method of supple- academic performance." superbly structured in this program." mental mathematics in this country. Since Kumon students must com- Materials used in the program are According to O'Shea, the after- plete worksheets each day of the designed so that students leam in area residents to be trustees school Kumon pro-am will give pre- week, they quickly leam that the key incremental steps. As each concept is school children a head start in arith- to success in math, as in many things, introduced, students practice it Children's Specialized Hospital in crimination in the Statutes. Works Association and a panelist/ metic and will help students already in is daily practice. If students start in the repeatedly for mastery before prog- Mountainside has announced the He authored legislation creating the member of the American Arbitration school to improve speed and accuracy elementary school and follow the ressing further, and most students appointment of 10 people to its board Catastrophic Illness in Children Association. begin several levels below their cur- in mathematical computation. program faithfully, they will likely of trustees for a three-year term. A Relief Fund Commission and the A graduate of Lehigh University rent school work. "This method of teaching mathe- have little difficulty in scoring above comprehensive pediao-ic rehabilita- Family Leave Act, both precedent on and the New Jersey Institute of Tech- matics is especially appealing," said 700 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test "Bringing students back to the 100 tion facility, the hospital houses 60 the national level, A graduate of Perm nology, Luster is married and the O'Shea. "It is designed to meet indivi- (SAT), according to the Kumon Edu- percent mastery level provides the rehab beds and 25 long-term care State University and Seton Hall Law father of five children. dual needs of slow or advanced stu- cational Institute. confidence they need in their abilities beds, and operates in outpatient facil- School, DiFrancesco is married and Gregory Oeorgieff of Summit is dents so weaknesses are corrected and The SAT is scored on a scale of 200 in math and sets the tone for smooth ity in Fanwood. the father of three children. managing director and senior vice so-engths are fortified. This is some- to 800. In addition, the Kumon Insti- progress to higher levels," O'Shea Mountainside resident W. Peter Manya S. Ungar of Scotch Plains is president with the Chubb Group of thing that most classroom settings tute reports that 80 percent of all said. Metz serves as senior vice president the immediate past president of the Insurance Companies, Warren. He cannot accommodate." Kumon students advance beyond their The center will be open year round for the Metz Division of Degussa Cor- National PTA and has served with serves on the boards of various indus- Kumon gives students the oppor- school grade level in math within one on Mondays and Thursdays from 3:30 poration of South Plainfield. He is that organization in various try groups and is a member of Canoe tunity to study, think and solve prob- year and continuing students can p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Interested parents also an elder with the Community capacities. Brook Country Club and the North- lems on their own, improves their advance two or more grade levels. can stop in at the center or call O'Shea Presbyterian Church of Mountainside. She is also a member of the League wood Institute. Midland, Mich. overall scholastic abilities, and "The Kumon method emphasizes at 686-9434 for more information. Metz is director of the International of Women Voters, a trustee of the A graduate of the University of Precious Metal Institute; chairman of Public Education Institute of New Pittsburgh and the Harvard Advanced the building committee for Habitat for Jersey and a member of the executive Management Program, Georgieff Humanity and a member of the Inter- committee of the Council for served in the U.S. Air Force Reserves and is married. national Society of Metals. He is mar- Advancement of citizenship. She also ried and the father of two children. does recordings for the blind. David C. Bunting of Summit is a Robert L. Duncan of Westfield has A graduate of Mills College, Calif., retired executive with the first Boston been re-elected to the board of trus- Ungar is married with two sons and Corporation where he worked as man- tees. A parmer in the New York law two grandchildren. aging director of the government sec- firm of DeForest and Duer, Duncan is Joseph M. Leone of Franklin Lakes urities department. He is chairman of past president of the Westfield United is senior vice president and controller the Investment Committee of the Fund and a former chairman of the at The CIT Group, Inc., Livingston, a Summit YWCA. Westfield Recreation Commission. commercial financial service firm. He A graduate of Amherst College, Currently serving on the hospital's is a member of the American Institute Bunting is married and the father of Foundation Board, Duncan previous- of Certified Public Accountants, the two children. ly served eight years on the Children's New York State Society of Certified Janet O. Jackson of Westfield is Specialized board of trustees, includ- Public Accountants and the Financial president of the Auxiliary of ing three years as chairman. A gradu- Executive Institute. Children's Specialized Hospital and ate of Harvard Law School, he is the A graduate of Baruch College, serves on the hospital's board of trus- father of three children. Leone is married and the father of tees. She was also a member of the Senator Donald F. DiFraneesco of three children, Westfield PTA, the Cranford Drama- Scotch Plains, whose 2r.id district J. Robert Arthur of Mountainside is tic Club and served as vice president includes Mountainside, is a partner in assistant director of International Tax- and newsletter editor of the Junior the Westfield law firm of Hooley, ation with Johnson & Johnson. He League of Elizabeth and Plainfield. Butler, DiFrancesco and Kelly. He also serves as ffeasurer of the New A graduate of Northwestem Uni- served two terms in the state assembly Jersey Chapter of Tax Executives versity, Jackson is married, the and is currently saving his fourth Insititute. A graduate of Susquehanna mother of three children and the term in the state seriate, where he was University, Arthur is married and the grandmother of two. elected minority leader in 1982, 1983 father of two children. In their capacities as board mem- and 1984. Richard O. Luster of Mountainside bers, the latter six appointees will is a professional engineer. He is presi- assist the hospital's Foundation Board He is a member of the Senate Judi- dent of Tiraespan Systems, Inc., Cran- of Trustees in achieving its 21st Cen- ciary Committee, the Labor, Industry ford, and is a fellow of the American tury Challenge, a five-year, $15 mil- and Professions Committee, Child- Society of Professional Engineers; the lion goal aimed at benefiting the hos- COMMENDED FOR OOMMUNiTY SERVICE — Mayor Helen Ryan Jan. 24 of Roselle ren's Services Committee and chair- New Jersey Society of Municipal pital's therapeutic programs and facil- Park presented Mayor's Awards to Lucky Meadows and Katherine Kozak for outstand- man of the Commission on Sex Dis- Engineers; the New Jersey Public ities for its young patients. ing civic contributions and exemplary community work, Involving participation with Rosalie Park Youth, at the Jan. 24 borough council meeting. From left, Katherine Kozak, Lucky Meadows and Mayor Helen Ryan.

1IST LODGE — Springfield Lodge of B'nai B'rith was recently named 'Lodge of the Month* by the Northern New Jersey Council of B'nai B'rith. The council comprises 35,000 members and the local lodge represents over 400 families in the Springfield area. Pictured at the ceremony are. from left, Joseph Tenenbaum, past lodge president; Jerry Kamen, current president, and Herbert Ross, past president of the Northern N.J. Council of B'nai B'rith. Ross was also past officer of District 3 B'nai B'rith and the Spring- field Lodge.

POLICEMEN ARE HONORED — At the Jan, 24 council meeting, Mayor Helen Ryan, at the behest of the Police Department Awards Committee, presented some 10 Honorable at the library tire are Are officer* who received awards: Officer Walter Schuster. Officer Peter Picarelll, The Children's Department of the run on January 28 and 29. The Mon- •tarn at 10:30 in the morning. For Officer William Masteraon, Officer Joseph Zsak of Cranford, formerly of Roselle Park Rosalie Park Veterans Memorial day program is designed as a family sign-up and further information, one and Officer Carl Hokaneon. Library started its Story Time night for all ages. The Tuesday prog- can contact the library at 245-7171. ram ta for Toddlers, age* 1-K to 3 and S — THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, 1M1 — WORRALL NEWSMPCRS • 3*

Mountainside Echo Raymond Worrell 1201 Stuyveaartt Avenue Publisher Union, NJ. 07083 a Published Weekly smee 1958 Don Veleber Executive Edhor PhofM ATM Coda (908) a A NEW YEAR BEGINS — Tom Canavan Fax 686-4168 • Subscription* 686-7700 Members of the Mountain- Editor Putolte NoteM 686-7700 • Dtaeiay Ada 686-7700 side Planning Board take a their oaths of office Jan. 14 , Newsroom 686-7700 • BusinaM Office 686-7700 Suzetto Stalkar during the board's annual ClMaifedB (600) 6S4-S911 Aseoolste Editor a reorganization meeting. Peter Worrell Pictured, from left, are Wil- Thursday Edition Deadlines Retail Advertising liam Biunno, board mem- All News „.,..„„.,. noon Friday Manager ber; Vincent K. Loughlin, Litters to the Editor 9 a,m. Monday a board attorney; Donald Classified AdVsrtJsJng 3 p.m. Tuesday Paula Cohan Hancock, board chairman, Display Advartslng ...,„„„„ noon Monday Retail Zena Manager and Frederick Picut, board Public Notice Advertising noon Tuesday Co-op Manager vice chairman. Valerie Saunders was appointed eWerrali Community Newspapers, Inc. as board secretary. The 1991 Ail Rights Reserved Mountainside Planning Board meets in the Moun- tainside Borough Council chambers on the second Monday of each month. OPINION Gift of education "A mind is a terrible thing to waste." State taking the steps to secure our future I have many happy memories from making some tough choices. But by compete in the new international How many times have we heard that message in my childhood p-owing up in Brook- having the courage to make those marketplace. And all of that means a advertisements on the radio and television? Knowing lyn, Playing siickball in the schoo- State of choices, we seized the day and put healthier, growing state, which is lyard of P.S. 179. The love of my how important education is and always will be for our conffol of our future into our own something everyone wants. mother and father. The Brooklyn youth. Mountainside resident Fred Rosentiehl left the the State hands. By the way, anyone who thinks Dodgers. gift of education to deserving Mountainside students Unlike other places such as Phi- these investments in our future are as one of his last bequests before he died. But there were also some tough By Gov. Jim Rorio ladelphia, New York City and Massa- just make-work programs, better times. I remember when work was chusetts, which haven't put their think again. That's what some doub- Rosentiehl bequeathed $100,000 to the Mountain- hard to find for my father. It was after financial house in order, we have kept ters said when President Franklin D. side Board of Education to be used toward a scholar- anyone, let alone my father, have to our tripIe-A credit rating on Wall Roosevelt made sure millions of World War II. The economy was go through that experience. slowing down with the n-ansition to Street. That credit rating means we Americans had work during the Great ship fund which ultimately could assist a student in Right now, the economy has a lot of peace. The prosperity of the '50s was can borrow money at a low interest Depression, Well, it just so happens extending his or her learning. people concerned again. Work is just around the comer, but this slow- rate and make solid investments in our those workers paved roads on which harder to find, but bills for necessities He instructed that the money be used by the board down hit hard at a lot of families, For future. And that means jobs. we still drive, built hospitals and post such as gas, food and health care con- of education for scholarship assistance to deserving people like my father, who made a liv- We're going to start making invest- offices we still use and dug ditches in tinue to rise. Buying a home has students residing in Mountainside, ing painting ships in the Brooklyn ments like fixing up our roads and which our sewers still lie. Navy Yard, times were especially become the American nightmare, not bridges, as well as expanding our That kind of quality workmanship Rosentiehl obviously was a man who valued difficult. the American dream. And the failure ports and airports. Not only will such continues to exist in New Jersey. And, education. of the federal government to balance transportation projects relieve traffic while times aren't going to be as bad The $100,000 award could have been donated to a One morning, when I was still a the national budget deficit has people jams which are diminishing the qual- as they were in the '30s, the invest- charitable organization, or it could have been part of boy, I went with him down to the wondering whether anyone has the ity of life for New Jerseyans, they will ments we make today will give people docks. All the men would stand in line answers. mean jobs for thousands of people. jobs right away. They will result in the sum that was left to his church, the First United for what was called a "shape-up." A We'll get through any tough times For someone working on a road pro- improvements to the quality oflife in Methodist Church in Westfield, and the Children's few lucky ones would get chosen for a just as we did 45 years ago. And, in ject, our investment could mean he'll our state which, like the work done Specialized Hospital, of which he also was a member. day's work. The rest would spend the New Jersey, we're doing the things be able to work the 1,000 hours neces- under Roosevelt, will still be paying day worrying about how to put food necessary to make sure people have sary to get health coverage for his off dividends in 50 years. He must have thought the gift of education was a gift on their family's table that night. jobs today and a secure future for their family. that could be passed along from generation to It wasn't a pleasant sight, watching children tomorrow. With new roads and airports our State of the State Is a monthly generation. those men line up. I never want to see We balanced our budget. It meant economy will be able to grow. We'll column written by Gov. Jim Klorlo. The students who are the recipients of this scholar- ship — and that award might be announced by June — should always remember Mr. Rosentiehl for his Viewers are closer in 'information age' war generosity and his obvious desire to see a mind not go "That wu definite bombing right loved ones with Holliman saying, "To world reaction largely through CNN. to waste, but be used to its greatest potential. outside the hotel,.." our families...all the action is very far The networks had reporters sta- "Out there, there's a terrible pound- Screening away from us, We're OK for now." tioned around the world, most notably ing going on..." But Bernard Shaw's candor and wit in Jerusalem, Tel Aviv, Saudi Arabia, "It feels like we're in the middle of New Jersey was sobering, "If this is surgical Jordan, as well as Independence, It's your democracy . . . hell." bombing, I don't like being this close Miss, It provided instantaneous and Those were the extraordinary By Stev© Adubato Jr. to the operating table." Democracy is based on the tenet that political pow- invaluable information and perspec- words of three Cable Network News This is the first "information age" er resides in the people and is exercised by the people tive to all concerned, including U.S. reporters Bernard Shaw, John Holli- war that has been fought and CNN has It was awesome television. Almost opposition. themselves or by the representatives they choose to man and Peter Amett.reporting live already played a unique role in it. surreal. With jet fighters flying over elect, Without the full participation of the people, from the El Raahid Hotel in down- There can be no doubt that television fronieaHy, as I write this column at the hotel and bombs going off within town Baghdad minutes after Opera- in general, and CNN in particular, not 10:59 on Jan. 18, a "Mr. Allah" of the democracy ceases to exist and is supplanted by a per- earshot, these reporters and their crew tion Desert Storm began at 7 p.m. only aie reporting on this war, but are Iraq Ministry of Information has just verted oligarchy ruled by those who happen to win provided much of the world with a Eastern Standard Time and 3 a.m. in in fact greatly "influencing" its forced CNN to cease live transition fascinating and scary perspective on the elections, those who contfol the money or the Iraq. events. For those like my father, who from the El Rashid Hotel. The reason the beginnings of war in the Persian means of communication, or those who bother to pay As I sat there mesmerized, the in the past relied on the Department of given was "military censorship." Oulf, phone rang. It was my father, a child Defense's highly censored and dated Further, CNN taped reports will be attention to government and what it is doing. Bernard Shaw, the classy CNN during World War II and a veteran of news reels and radio accounts with subject to the censorship of the Iraqi anchor, was crawling around on all To maintain a true participatory democracy, we the the Korean Conflict, who said the fol- often unrealistic and unchallenged government. Clearly, Saddam Hus- fours to go to another window in an people who are supposed to hold the power must take lowing of the CNN coverage: "I've military reports, the initial war cover- sein has had enough of these uncen- effort to provide a fuller account of never seen anything like this...It's like age must have been especially shock- sored, unedited, live reports from his an active role in government by staying abreast of what was happening. John Holliman it's not real..It's the strangest thing ing, Vietnam may have oeen a televi- own back yard. They were conflicting current events and by letting the representatives continually stuck a microphone out imaginable,,.It's a blow by blow sion war, but 20 years later with never with his own perverted rhetoric. the window of their ninth-floor hotel elected to speak and act for us know exactly what we descriplioa..What's going to happen before imagined technological If, in fact, du's was the last live room allowing us to actually hear the want them to say and do, We must participate in our to those guvs?" advances, the role of television in mil- CNN report from Baghdad, we can bombs going off, rapid gunfire and itary combat has become a very diffe- thank these courageous and steady democracy, or it shall cease to serve us. periodic air raids. They shut off the I listened to my father with one ear rent phenomenon. reporters and their crews for provid- lights in order to make themselves With that in mind, we remind you that the Moun- and the CNN reporters with the other. Surprisingly, Iraqi officials, no ing at least 16 hours of compelling less of a target. They continually ound brcakin tainside Borough Council meets on the third Tuesday You couldn't see them or the bombing doubt suspicious of the presence of and V " 8 journalism — warded off Iraqi and military officials they were describing — only their CNN reporters discussing the "sue- for putting their lives on the line in an of the month at 8 p.m. in council chambers of bor- who clearly had tome concern about voices. Amazingly strong, given die cess" of Operation Desert Storm, effort to keep us informed. Many ough hall, 1385 Route 22. CNN's unedited, live reporting of die conditions and their potential fate. allowed them to continue to transmit journalists, including myself, have to allied force's "targeted direct hits" on Attending these meetings is usually enlightening, The descriptions were powerful — their message. It became clear later in question whether we would have or sensitive Iraqi telecommunication and often stimulating, sometimes amusing. If you don't however, at times, their quivering the day and into Jan. 17 mat much of could have "the same thing. military installations. voices couldn't conceal their fear as the reason for this phenomenon was There is much to criticize about attend, you don't know what you are missing, and bombs went off and hotel windows you may regret that later. In spite of the obvious danger they the fact that Iraqi officials, including television's coverage of important shook. faced, die reporters comforted their Saddam Hussein, were monitoring topics and issues. Its trivializing of important policy questions in favor of catchy sound-bites and graphic visual images, and its oversimplification of U.S. security must be protective of Arabs' civil rights complex problems. Since the Persian Oulf crisis esca- But in this instance, in die heat of concerned that the legitimate need for law enforcement authorities to protect Herbert Zuekerman Is president lated into war, Saddam Hussein has war, television, especially CNN, did a die FBI to protect domestic security U.S. security must also be protective of the Millburn-basfd Metropolitan threatened to unleash terrorist groups superb job of informing us about Be Our against possible terrorist onslaughts of civil rights and liberties of Arab- New Jersey Chapter or the Ameri- to strike at targets in the home lands of events that we all prayed would not might become tarnished by overly Americans. can Jewish Committee. the United States and its allies, To Guest zealous political investigation. It take place. Regardless of one's posi- guard against this very real threat, might also result in serious official tion on American involvement in the federal law enforcement agencies By Herbert Zuckorman violations of die civil rights of inno- Persian Oulf, there's no argument that have heightened their scrutiny of Ira- cent Arab-Americans. Legislative addresses Bernard Shaw, John Holliman and qis arriving in the United States in seeking information about possible Peter Amett should be commended recent weeks and have stepped up Iraqi terrorist activities. It is also Unfortunately, there is ample pre- D.C, 20515, for their work. It wu one of televi- cedent for our concern. We are ever In Mount&lnside intelligence-gathering activities advising die Arab-Americans it U Mayor Robert Vigilant!, Repu- sion's most impressive, fascinating, directed at Iraqis and other Arab interviewing of its jurisdiction over mindful of whit happened to albeit scary moments. Japanese-Americans is a result of/var blican; Council Prttldrat Marilyn The Senate groups in this country. civil rights violations in the event of Bill Bradley, Democrat, Hart Along with the other approximately hysteria shortly ate Japan attacked Hart, Republican- Connellmen The threat is magnified because violence or criminal acts against Senate Office Building, Room 731, 25 Journalists who remain in Bagh- Pearl Harbor in 1941. Some 120,000 Bart Bam, Werner Schon, Keith Iraqi military forces seized thousands Arab-Americans, Officials said that Washington, D.C. 20510, phone dad, we thank you and pray for your Japanese-Americans, two-thirds of Turner, William T. Jackson and of Kuwaiti passports during their die increased attention to die Arab 1.202.224-3224. District office, P.O. safe return along with the return of whom were American citizens, were Robert Wyckoff, Republicans. Bar. invasion in August. Officals fear Out community in the United States was a Box 1720, 1605 VauxhaS! Road, our fighting men and women of Oper- evacuated and incarcerated in intern- ough Hall, 1385 Route 22 East, Iraqis or other sympathetic groups necessary precaution, but that such Mountainside 07092, phone Union 07083; phone 688-0960. ation Desert Storm. may be using those documents to actions might increase the risks that ment camps, solely based on their HM^ nritKrait ffjy asnAmttpm i*r\imtmnmv- 232-2400. ___^______Frank Lautenoerg, Democrat^ die United futci illegally. Arab-Americans could be unfairly Hart Senate Office Building, Room SUve Adubato Jr. Is a political er Out mey were a threat to U.S. The Federal Bureau of Investiga- linked to Iraq, even though few of 717, Washingten, D.C. 20510. DU- analyst for WWOR-TV, a former security. tion has ordered it* agents throughout them hive supported the Iraqi inva- The House trict office, Gateway 1, Gateway state legislator and an instructor of the country to interview busmeu and sion of Kuwait, This could happen again. It must Matthew J. Rinaldo, Republican. Center, Newark 07012, phone public administration and man community leaden of Arab descent. The American Jewish Committee is not. Necessary actions taken by our 2469 Raybum Building. Washington, 645-3030. media at Rutgers University. 2,3,4,5* - WORRALL NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY. JANUARY 31, Itti — 7 Gumball event is scheduled Trailside Nature and Science Cen- ter, located on Coles Avenue and New Providence Road in Mountainside, will be sponsoring a gumball menagerie on Sunday. Feb. 3, at 2 p.m. Participants will be able to create a real or imagined animal from sweet gum balls. Trailside will provide glue and eyes for the animals. There is a $1 fee for the family workshop. Trailside will also be celebrating its

the celebration, the center is seeking donations of originals or copies of photographs of individuals, school, scout or other groups participating in programs or just visiting Trailside. Old newspaper articles and other publicity, including literature or publications, will also be accepted. In addition, Trailside is also interested in obtaining photographs of any volun- teers or volunteer groups in action at the center. One can donate photographs or CHEMICAL REACTION — Nancy Werber. standing, a third-grade teacher at Thelma L. send other information to Betty Arm Sandmeier School in Springfield, helps her students Debbie Harris, left, and Morkeia Kelly, 50th Anniversary, Trailside Hatcher perform a science experiment on matter in order to observe a chemical change. Nature and Science Center, Coles OFFICERS NAMED — New officers of the Westfield Avenue and New Providence Road, Twig II of Children's Specialized Hospital in Mountain- Mountainside, 07092. For more infor- RP new program side were recently announced. They are, standing from mation one can call 789-3670. Wrestling tourney hosts many teams left, Adrienne Rentrop, corresponding secretary; Susie focuses on AIDS Third-place winners were Ed Schwartz, vice president and Mary Ann Anthony, trea- The 1991 Roselle Park Invita- The Roselle Park High School surer. Seated are Marty Dyke, president. Missing from tional Wrestling Tournament was Izbicki at Midget Super Hwt.; Marc Parent Teacher Student Association is photo are Marcia Talbot, recording secretary, and Bob- Freeholder is held at Roselle Park High School Perro at Junior 85 lbs.; Shamar Rice sponsoring a "Parent and Family bi Todd, assistant treasurer. Saturday Jan. 12 and Sunday Jan. at Junior 90 lbs.; and Pharaoh Life" program to be held on Feb. 7, at 13. Union, Rahway, Summit, West- Moore at Junior Hwt. and Hayson 8 p.m. in the High School Library. back at work field, Belleville, Berkeley Heights, Washington at Intermediate Hwt. This year's program will be on Cranford and South Plainfield were Fourth-place winners were "Aids Awareness." The guest speaker Although Union County Freeholder some of the towns that competed Catholic School Week eyed Anthony Leavy at Midget 60 lbs.; will be Candy Tobin, registered nurse, Casimir Kowalczyk suffered an acute against each other. Jason Perrotto at Midget 75 lbs.; who will also have a slide presenta- attack of angina pectoris a few weeks The Union Wrestling Club wrest- St. James School in Springfield held yesterday. Mickey Mouse vis- Kris Pilone at Junior 85 lbs.; and tion and a question-and-answer ses- ago, he is now back at work, and his lers that took firsi place are Ray- has been celebrating Catholic ited during the open house and Patrick Collins at Junior Hwt. sion. All parents of Roselle Park stu- doctor says he is doing very well. mond Fain at Midget 85 lbs,; Eric Schools Week, Jan. 28-Feb. 3, with registration was held forpre-school Other Union wrestlers that parti- dents as well as anybody else who Kowalczyk, who also serves as an Swick at Junior 75 lbs.; David Bub- various activities. A Teacher's and kindergarten children. cipated in the tournament were may be interested in the program are Appreciation Luncheon was given Elizabeth Councilman and is a resi- nowski at Junior 85 lbs,; Greg Today, parents and teachers will David Sangster, Tony Manderichio, invited and welcome to attend. Monday by the Home School Asso- dent of that city, was first in Elizabeth Francesca at Junior 100 lbs.; and Brian Paolella, Daniel Cleary, Jef- ciation, and the science fair for compete against the students in a General Hospital, and later was Anthony Russell at Junior 120 lbs. volleyball game at 1 p.m. On Feb. frey Bubnowski, Sean Draper, grades five through eight also moved to Overlook Hospital in Second-Place winners were Officers start term 3, there will be a Rededication Daniel Gollin, Nick Veni, Kevin began that day. Summit. Ryan Samuels at Junior 70 lbs.; Mass ai noon with the students par- O'Grady, Joseph Collins, Nick Fer- New 1991 Roselle Park board of The science fair closed Tuesday Workers in the freeholder's office Joseph Bertojotti at Junior 80 lbs.; ticipating and doing the readings at roni, Danny Zuena and Frank health officers were recently elected. with an awards ceremony at 7 p.m. in Elizabeth County said that when and Jody Seltzer ai Intermediate 96 the Mass. Giordano. They include Janet Landis, president; for all Science Fair winners in the they saw him Monday he was looking lbs. After the Mass, there will be a great, and that his condition had , Vincent Accardi, vice-president; school auditorium. Mayor Marc Loretta DePanicis, secretary. Meeting school open house. Registration turned out not be as severe as many Marshall officially opened Catholic dates are March 19, June 18, Sept. 17, also will take place for preschool, had anticipated. They said they were Annie is planned for RP arts council Schools Week at 7:30 p.m. by pre- Nov. 19 and Dec. 17; reorganizational kindergarten and grades 1 through happy for his return. The spring musical ANNIE is noon March 24 at the high school, senting Principal Sister Marie Anna meeting Jan. 14, 1992. with a proclamation from the 8 in the school office. ( Kowalczyk said he is thankful to being sponsored by the Roselle Park tickets will be sold at all public township. Further information can be everyone for their concern and visits Board of Education and the Council schools, Veterans Memorial Library Sell it with obtained by calling the school and appreciative of their caring and on the Arts. Set for the evenings of and Casano Center at $5. a classified ad, Open House and classroom vis- 763-9411. itation for grades 1 through 8 was office at 376-5194. support. March 22 and 23. and Sunday after- Union County Florist Supplies, Inc. New Union, NJ Kitchen Cabinet Union County Wholesale Florists Linden Industrial Park 350 Cantor Avenue Linden. For Information call: Rich Brown* Mike Weinberg (201)474.1917. Or write: The Floral Design School 350 Cantor Ave. Linden. New Jersey 07036 Showroom & Design Center Union County Wholesale Florists Announces The Floral Design School Classes Now Forming for Professional Design Course: Six sessions meet weekly Monday evenings, 7-10 pm February 25 - April 1, 1991 GRAND Register now - Clasasize limited NEW OPENING CABINET SHOWROOM B3 J \7ftea /O'20>3O /O5'0% \ OPEN! • • • Off LOCATED AT 2322 MORRIS AVE., UNION, Nj I • FCATURING 1• • ALL NEW KITCHEN DISPLAYS, • FREE COMPUTER DESIGNS • AND SHOWING I THE FINE CABINETRY OF IKL, HAAS, AR1STOKRAFT and J-WOOD STOP IN TODAY AND LET A JAEGER KITCHEN DESIGN SPECIALIST MAKE LET US YOUR DREAM KITCHEN COME TRUE. Z' Z. ^— COMPUTED DESIGN SHOWROOM HOURS: KITCHEN Men,, TIM., Wad,, W. 8:00 AM TO S:00 PM Thursday 8:00 AM to 8:00 PM FREE RENDERING AND LAYOUT Saturday 8:00 AM to 5:00 PM rOU'LLGtT INSTANT MSULTS Otfwr Evening* By Appointment Phon* 886-7808 FAX #688-8062 REGISTER i—-COUPON- •---COUPON --•-^ FOR FRONT END INSTALL NEW FRONT ' WIN A FREE DRAWING DISC MAKE PADS BUILT-IN ALIGNMENT LIMITED DISHWASHER LIFETIME 390.00 VALUE p WARRANTY MIIHiri. WM MM MM M prilinL FM M

FOR FREE PRIZE NO PURCHASE NECESSARY Nama w«-I T otwc*Prnm mmmmten SPECIAL 29 PRICES!

AUTO REPAIR & AL-X TIRE CENTER Innnnr* 415 CHESTNUT ST. •UNION 964-7155 •964-7177 .«illH N I Lumber ;,1AS TtRCARD -AMERICAN tXHHLSS 8 — THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 10U1 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS • 1,2,3,4,5* SOCIAL

MR, AND MRS, BRIAN P. MUMAU Amies-Mumau marriage Elaine Louise Amies, daughter of Christopher Mumau of Union Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Amies of Strat- served as best man for his brother. ford, was married Oct. 6 to Brian Phil- Ushers were Mark Ciasco of Martins- MR, AND MRS. KEVIN JEROME ip Mumau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip vjlle, Kevin Amies of Stratford, Murnau of Union. brother of ihe bride, and Douglas The Rev. Robert A. Rasmussen Jones of Rock Point, N.C. David Dein Heyman-Jerome wedding officiated at the ceremony in Laurel of Union served as ring bearer. Cheryl Heyman, daughter of Mr. Baleom of Point Pleasant. Hill Bible Church, Clementon. A Mrs. Mumau, who was graduated and Mrs. Allan Heyman of Union, Tony Peters of Union served as best reception followed at the Holiday Inn, from Messiah College, Grantham, was married Nov. 17 to Kevin Jerome man. Ushers were Keith Goldberg of Runnemede. Pa., attends Kean College of New of Union, son of Mrs, Janet Gualtieri Florida, cousin of the groom; Danny The bride was escorted by her Jersey, Union, in its Occupational of Forked River and Mr. Ronald Jer- Lafragola of Bloomfield, formerly of MR. AND MRS. EDWARD J. SCARILLO father. Lorena Nelson of Virginia Therapy Program. ome of Union. Union, and Jose La Malla of Bayonne. Beach, Va., served as maid of honor. Her husband, who was graduated The Rev. Father Strano officiated at Mrs. Jerome, who was graduated Bridesmaids were Denise Amies of from Union High School and Messiah the ceremony in the Church of Ele- from Union High School, is employed Ippolito-Scarillo wedding Stratford, sister of the bride, Eileen College, is employed by Eastern Tri- ment in Matawan. A reception fol- by Stam Sommer, Union. Ferarri of Collingswood and Kelly pack Corp., Carlstadt, Judy Ippolito, daughter of Mrs. of Maplewood, Judith Young of lowed in ther banquet hall of St. Her husband, who also was gra- Gibson of Raleigh. Kacey Oakes of The newlyweds, who took a honey- Nancy C. Ippolito of Union, and ihe Basking Ridge and Rene« Heller of Clement. duated from Union High School, is Chicago, 111., cousin of the bride, moon trip to Montego Bay, Jamaica, late Mr, Angelo D. Ippolito, was mar- Newark. The bride was escorted by her employed by Avco Financial Ser- served as flower girl. reside in Plainsboro. ried recently to Edward J. Scarillo of Anthony Scarillo of Springfield father, Jennifer Heyman of Union vices, Bricklown. son of Mrs, Elizabeth Scarillo of served as best man for his brother. served as maid of honor for her sister. The newlyweds, who look a honey- Springfield, and the late Mr. Anthony Ushers were Martin J. Ippolito, David Bridesmaids were Lisa Paluzzi and moon trip to St. Thomas, United Scarillo. Scarillo of Springfield and James Dana Paluzzi, both of East Ruther- Slates Virgin Islands, reside in Toms The Rev. William R. Smalley offi- Starillo of Burbank. Nicholas Ippoli- ford, cousins of the bride, and Lisa River. ciated at a Nuptial Mass and cere- to of Bayville served as ring bearer. mony in St. Paul the Apostle Church, Mrs. Scarillo is employed as medi- Irvington. A reception followed at cal office manager for Dr. Michael P. Don Pepe's in Newark. Wujciak. The bride was escorted by her Her husband is employed by tghe brother, Martin J, Ippolito of Bayville. Township of LJnion. Mindy Ippolito, sister-in-law of the The newlyweds, who took a honey- STORK CLUB bride, served as matron of honor. moon trip to Cancun, Mexico, reside Bridesmaids were Karen Konchalski in Union, Jillian Leigh Earley A daughter, Jillian Leigh, was bom Dec. 28 in St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Earley of Edison. She joins a sister, Maris- Monroe-Kloss betrothal sa Beth. Mrs. Carmella Monroe of Scotch from Scotch Plains-Fanwood High Mrs, Earley, the former Debbie Socolow, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Plains has announced the engagement School, is employed by AT&T Bell Arnold Socolow of Union, Her husband is the son of Mrs, Blanche Earley of of her daughter, Valerie Jean Monroe Laboratories. Union. Maternal great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lou Gordetsky of Coco- of Clark, to Joseph Stanley Kloss, son Her fiance, who was graduated nut Creek, Fla,, and Mrs, Freda Socolow of Ocean. Paternal great-grandmother of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kloss Jr. of from Union High School, is self- is Mary Poll of Avenel. LJnion. employed in Joe Kloss Plumbing and Heating. An engagement party was held this A February 1992 wedding is summer by the prospective bride and planned in Holy Cross Church, Harri- MARGARET A. BRADLEY Nicolg Lynn Krason groom. son, and a reception will follow at the VINCENT F. DI PALMA A 7-pound, 12-ounee daughter, Nicole Lynn, was bom Nov. 28 in Communi- The bride-elect, who was graduated Victorian Mansion, Edison. ty Memorial Hospital, Toms River, to Mr. and Mrs, Michael Krason of Toms River. Bradley-Di Palma troth Mrs. Krason, the former Cheryl Blozen, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fre- Mr. and Mrs. Waller T. Bradley of Her fiance, who was graduated derick Blozen of Toms River, formerly of Union. Her husband is the son of Mr. 60th anniversary party Union have announced the engage- from Hanover Park High School and and Mrs. Michael Krason of Nanticoke, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Waldman of of Somerset, and their six grandchil- ment of their daughter, Margaret A. Rochester Institute of Technology, is Union celebrated their 60th wedding dren and two great-grandchildren. Bradley, to Vincent F. Di Palma of employed by Bertram Associates, anniversary Sept. 7 with their child- Union, son of Mr. and Mrs, Emi! J. Di Union. Krlstlna Ann Maslo ren, Anita and Leonard Struss of West The Waldmans were married Sept. Orange, Stanley and Joan Waldman 7 1930 in Brooklyn, N.Y. Palma of Fiorham Park. A February wudding is planned in A daughter, Kristina Ann, was bom Jan. 16 in Overlook Hospital, Summit, to The bride-elect, who was graduated St. Michael's Roman Catholic Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Maslo of Springfield, from Union High School and Union Church, Union, and a reception will Mrs. Maslo, the former Kathi Schon, is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Werner County College, is employed by Ber- follow at the Crystal Plaza, C. Schon of Mountainside. Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William tram Associates, Union, Livingston, Maslo. Meetings scheduled happy birthday clubs in the news The OFWC Women's Club of Con- national immigration museum. The necticut Farms, Union, will hold an program will be introduced by Karen executive board meeting at the home Smith, a member of the New Jersey of Mrs, Homer Dukes Monday at 8 Bell Speaker's Society, and include a p.m. Co-hostess for the evening will 15-minute color sound film . A brief be vice-president Mrs. Joseph question and answer dialogue session Fitzgerald. will follow the program. American Home chairman Mrs. Hostesses will be Regina Faigen- Vincent Geloso has announced that baum, Use Frank and Sara Windman. members will meet Feb. 12 at he Arlene Stein has announced that home to complete "Operation Candy the fimv»iinual "Let's Get Together Cookie." Members are asked to bake To Be Together" brunch will be held cookies to be packaged and sent to March 3 at 10:30 a.m. at the Gallop- residents of the Lyons Veterans Hos- ing Hill Inn, Union. Reservations can pital for Valentine's Day. be made by calling Stein at 964-7293. For furtier information, one can Entertainment books and journal ad call 686-3488. blanks can be obtained by calling Use Frank at 688-2131. Also, she has THE UNION CHAPTER of announced that the next ffip to Atlan- Hadassah will meet Monday at 7:30 tic City will be held March 13 it 8:30 p.m. in Bardy Hall at Congregation a.m. to the Taj Mahal Casino. The Beth Shalom, Union. President Julia next theater party at the Paper Mill Gelb will preside the business portion Playhouse, Millbum, will be held CHRISTOPHER BERNOT LUKE RINGLER MATHEW MARIANI BRIAN COSTELLO of the meeting. Program vice- May 5 at 8 p.m. to see "His Merry president Sydelle Splatter has Widow." Christopher David, son of David Mainew, son of Vicki and Gene announced that the program will be The next board meeting will be and Linda Bemot of Union, observed Luke, son of Mike and Judy Rin- Mariani of Union, marked his fifth Brian, son of George and Cathy "of historic interest on Ellis Island, held Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. in the Teach- hit first birthday Dec. 30, Joining in gler of Roselle Park, celebrated his birthday on Jan. 3. He was the first Costello of Union, marked his sixth presented by New Jersey Bell," ers' Room at Battle Hill School, the occasion ware his sister, leather- first birthday on Jan, 12, Joining in the baby of the year in Union in 1986, birthday on Jan. 13, Joining in the The program, "Ellis bland — Union, ing; hU grandparent*, Mrs. Helene celebration were, his sister. J«nnifer. Joining in thf f^l^hrmion UTTT hi« occasion were bis brother, George; his R—Wring die Promise," concerns the Herm of Union and Mr. and Mrs. and grandparents, Carmela Russo of brother, Mark Terhune, his grandpa- grandmother, Marge Petruzziello of experiences of early immigrants arriv- UNION COUNTY Life Member Joseph Bemot of Union, and Mi Garwood and Marvin and Bobbie rents, Victor Margiotu of Union and Union, and aunts, uncles and cousins, ing in America and the role of the Club of AT&T will meet at 1 p.m. on luntt, uncles and cousins. Ringler of Livingston. Dot and Owe Mariani of Florham all of Union. Telephone Pioneers of America in Monday at the Union Boys and Girls Park, and hia uncle Joe Margtoth. restoring thU historic facility into our Club, 1050 Jeanette Ave. 1,2,3,4,5* WORRALL NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1991 — 9 Sisterhood of Temple Sha'arey Sha- Anna Circle of the Community Seminar for healing Dealers can call 381-3615 or lom, Springfield, for its fourth annual United Methodist Church, Chestnut 753-3936 for more information. The Rev. Jack McOinnis of Hous- crafts show and boutique scheduled and Grant Avenue, Roselle Park, will Refreshments will be served. Park- ton, Texas, will be the featured speak- for April 21 from 11 a,m. to 4 p.m. hold their annual pancake breakfast, ing is free of charge, it was er in a seminar for healing of eo- The event will be held in the temple's A large selection of toppings will be announced. newly expanded facility. offered, it was announced, on Feb. 9, dependency, sponsored by the Sacred RELIGION Artisans and mechandlsers featur- servings will be from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Heart Institute, St. Helen's Parish ing jewelry, stationery, accessories, Hall, Westfield, on Wednesday, knitted and crocheted items, pottery, A film to be shown Beginning at 2 p.m. The Institute is directed by its founder, Father Gerald Are you looking for the ceramics, leather goods and penomal- The Rosary Confraternity of the P. Ruane. key to a truly abundant ized gift items are being sought, it was Church of St. Joseph the Carpenter, John and Mary Ryan, who have More information can be obtained life? A Valentino dinner announced. Roselle, will meet Monday at 7:30 nine children of their own, seven of by calling 226-7077, Respite Services, Relief for Exfxi Spice is available of a first-come, p.m. in the school cafeteria, beginning whom are adopted and require special The Sacred Heart Institute is a Special People in a temporary Envi= first-served basis. For information with the recitation of the Rosary, care, moved from Elizabeth to South Christian center for preaching, leach- ronment, with funding from a par- and an application one can call the A film by PSE&O will be shown. Gibson to conduct Respite Services, ing, and healing and is located in ishioners poup from Holy Spirit temple office weekdays at 379-5387, All women of the parish are which is registered in both New Caldwell, Roman Catholic Church, Union, will Jersey and Pennsylvania as a charit- invited. Refreshments will be served. hoi* m seeond annual V»l#«iB»'i itole oriini ration sorrtitrng dinner dance. The event which will contributions. 'Righteous Gentiles' help raise funds for the Respite Ser- "The farm is • place where parents Act One1 Theater Productions, now A Bernstein tribute Safety assessment We believe that Jesus vices' Farm, will be held L'Affaire can send their children if they need to in its eighth year of presentations, will Temple Emanu- El of Westfield Families and friends concerned Restaurant, 1099 Route 22 East, take care of business or just need a about the welfare or safety of their Christ is the key to the stage "Righteous Gentiles," a play will pay tribute to Leonard Bernstein life God has designed for Mountainside, Feb, 9 from 7 p.m. to rest from the everyday effort of taking about the Christians who helped the on the evening of Feb. 8, The special loved ones in Israel can now call JFS US to /iff. midnight. care of children with special needs," Jews during the Holocaust in Congre- service has been rescheduled from at 765-9050, a 24-hour hot line, it was The Respite Services Farm helps says the Ryans. gation Israel of Springfield, 339 Jan, 18, which was cancelled because announced, JFS will facilitate contact Come, join us this Sun- children, who are retarded, blind, vic- Reservations can be made by call- Mountain Ave. Springfield, Fob, 9 at of the Gulf war. and assessment of the individual or day and begin to know tims of cerebral palsy, or suffering ing Keri Christenson at 686-0933 or 7:30 p.m. it was written by Isaac Dus- At the service, a special tribute will family in question. Jesus Christ and turn the from emotional difficulties, and who Liz Weishapl at 687-0781. lis and Diana Sunrise, who also will be made by Rabbi Charles A, Kroloff Jewish Family Service of MelroW- key that unlocks the door can be taken out for a week or a serve as performers. Refreshments to the United Jewish Appeal and to est has made contact with its affiliate to the abundant life weekend, will be served. the Jewish Federation of Central New agency in Israel to determine the wel- which He holds in store John and Mary Ryan, founders of 60-Plus Club meets Through drama, poetry, letters, and Jersey in honor of UJA month. fare and safety of overseas individuals for you, the organization said that whom they speeches, the play relives the stories during the current siege or terrorist The 60-Plus Club of Holy Spirit learned "that care for handicapped of "those Good Samaritans who activates. It provides counseling and Church, Morris Avenue, Union, will children is not readily available and in helped the Jews survive in the most Trip to Atlantic City support services to individuals, fami- LIGHTHOUSE meet tomorrow in the Parish Hall. A times of need, or when they needed to difficult of times, told from both sides The Honorable Menschen Auxili- lies, groups and couples. mass will be celebrated at noon, and take a break from it all, they had no of the historical perspective." Seg- ary of the Elmora Hebrew Center in CHRISTIAN the meeting will begin at 1 p.m. one to turn to, and Respite Services ments will include Raoul Wallenberg, Elizabeth, will sponsor a bus trip to All senior members of the parish was created," Anne Frank and Leo Baeck, the Taj Mahal Casino in Atlantic City, FELLOWSHIP are invited to attend. One can call Sports collectibles Respite Services has its home in a For further information, one can Feb. 24. The bus will leave at 8:30 Chestnut St. at Third Ave. 686-3356 for additional information. St. Thomas Holy Name Society of 100 year-old farmhouse, 65 acres of call Congregation Israel office at a.m, from the Foodtown parking lot Roselle 241-5470 Rahway will sponsor a baseball card Sunday Worship 10 A.M. land South Gibson, Pa. The Ryarn 467-9666. on Elmora Avenue and West Grant and sports collectibles show in St. Sunday School 9 A.M. feel that "the most important purpose Street More information can be Thomas Parish Hall, St. Georges Wednesday Service 7:30 P.M of the farm is to provide tender loving Pancake breakfast obtained by calling Barbara Horetis- Exhibitors sought Avenue, Rahway. from Feb. 16, 10 Dr Dennis Miller • Pastor care to the children who visit." Exhibitors are being sought by the The Couples and Friends Club and tein at 351-5649, evenings only. a.m. through 5 p.m. worship calendar

Intercessory Priyer Meeting, Wednesday Even- more information, please call the Temple sec- ry E. Dierk, DJD, Pastor, 763-0878. Sunday NAZARENE 36 Hverpecn Avenue, Spring- TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ALLIANCE ing Service • 8:00 PM, retary, Rita. School for all ages 9:15 - 10:15 a.m. Worship field, 379-7222. Rev. Rithard A. Miller Sun- Salem Road at Huguenot Avenue, Union, Wor- THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH 1264 services 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., Choir Practice day: 9:30, Sunday School for all age groups; ship and Church School Sundays it 10:30 AM Victor Ave,, Union, 687-0364 Pastor: Rev. 9:15 a.m.. Boy Scouti, Mondayi 7 p.m,, Senior 10:45, Moming Worship and Children's Nuriery Care during all services. Holy Com- Hank Czerwinski, Jr. Service houri; Sunday - CON GREG A TIONAL JEWISH • TRADITIONAL Fellowship - 1st Wednesdays and 3rd Thurs- Church (children's missions 2nd Sunday of the munion the first Sunday of each month. We Fellowship tone 10 a.m.; Moming Service FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CONSERVATIVE days; Church Council 8 p.m., AA Steps, Fri- month). 6:00, Evening Service (Nazarene offer opportunities for persona] growth and 10:30 a.m. Please call for further information. CHURCH 1240 Clinton Ave., Irvington. Rev days 8 p.m., AA Siturdayi 8 p.m., A.A.RP. World Mission Society 4th Sunday evening of development for children, youih, and adults. Home Bible Swdies: Tuesday moming 10:30 in William R. Mulford, Senior Pastor; Rev. CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM Affil- Irvington Chapter 2919 Third Tuesdays 1 p.m. the month) Wednesday: 7:00, Prayer Meeting We have tfvee children's choin and m aduii Roielle Park - 245-5048; Tuesday Evening 8 Audrey V, Lee. Associate Pastor. 373-6883 iated with the United Synagogue of America, and Bible Study for adults; Teens Meeting. Chancel Choir, Our Presbyterian Women are p.m. in Union . 686.3167. Sunday: 9:00 AM Choir Rehersal, 10:00 AM Vsuxhall Road and Plane Street, Union, HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH divided into six eirclei which meet monthly. Worihip and Church School; Monday 9:00 AM 686-6773. Howard Morrison, Rabbi; Harold (off Five Points) 301 Tucker Ave., Union NON-DENOMINA TIONAL Worship with friends and neighbors this Sun Food Pantry; 7-00 PM Girl Scout Troops 587, Gouesman, Cantor, Marc Hilton, President. day Towniey Church is a growing rungrc^a Congregation Beth Shalom is an affiliated 688-0714 "The Crucified & Risen Christ is Pro- CHURCH OF CHRIST "CHRIST without ASSEMBLIES OF GOD 589, 602, 613; Tuesday: Noon Beginnings claimed Herel" The Rev. Milan A. Ontko, lion of swing people. For information ahou: Group A.A,, 1:30 PM Senior Outreach, 6:30 Traditional Conservative Synagogue. Daily DENOMINATION" meets at Millbum Mall, upcoming events and programs, please call the CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 953 W. Services. 6:45 A.M.; civil holidays and Sundiy D.D., Pastor SUN: Slovak Worship 9:00 i.m,, Suite 6, 1933 Vauxhall Rd., Vauxhall, NJ. PM Cub Scout Pack 216, Wednesday: 4:00 PM Sunday School 10:00 a.m., Coffee hour 10:00 Church Office, 686=1021. Chestnut St., Union, 964-1133 Pallor: Rev, Youth Fellowship. 7:00 PM Boy Scout Troop moming Services - 8:30 A.M, Adult Education Sundiy; 10 AM Bible Study, 11 AM Worship, John W. Bechtel, Sunday School 9:30 AM, - Tuesday evening, Thursday moming, and a.m., English Worship 11:00 a.m. Confirmation 6 PM Worship, Wednesday; 7:30 PM Bible 216 and Adult Fellowship, Thursday: 9:00 AM Class 12:15 p.m.. Communion on first and third Worship Service 10-45 AM, Evening Service Food Pantry. Sundiy morning, Shabbat Services • Friday • Study. We are offering a FREE Bible Corres- 6:30 PM, Wednesday Bible Study and Prayer 8:30 PM,, Saturday, 9:15 AM; Halakha Class Sunday of every month, Ladiei Altar Guild pondence Course with No Obligation, or pri- 7:30 PM. followed by Mincha-Maariv, 45 minutes before every second Sunday of each month at 12:30 vate Bible Study ki your own home at your con- CONNECTICUT FARMS, PRESBYTE- sundown. Our Synagogue also provides a Sis. p.m. Tues: Lutheran Church Women every venience. Free for the asking. DIAL-A-BIBLE RUN CHURCH Eft. 1730 Stuyvesant Ave FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD 645 S. Broad CONSERVATIVE BAPTIST lerhood and Men's Club. The new creative third Tuesday at 8:00 p.m. Wed: Adult Choir MOMENT, 964.6356, Harry Persaud, and Rl. 22, Union, Sunday Church School for St.. Elizabeth, 352.5091 Pastor Rev, Michael RARITAN ROAD BAPTIST CHURCH 611 Elementary Hebrew School meets Sundays rehearsal 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Thurs: Church Evangelist. all ages; Bible Study and Current Issues forums Herr. Services: Sunday School 10 AM; Sunday 9:30 AM - 12:00 Noon; BETH SHALOM is an Cowieil every second Thursday at 7:30 p.m. all at 9:30 a.m. Sunday Worship Service it Rariten Road, Cranford, NJ (Adjacent to the Fri: Trinity Fellowship every fourth Friday at Morning Worship Service 11 AM; Sunday Days Inn), 272.7088, Pastor Steven B. Nash. active participant with the Jewish Federation of WORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHIP, 10:45 a.m. Child care provided during the Wor- Evening Service 6 PM; Wednesday Night Bible Central New Jeriey; it is represented among the 8:00 p.m. Lean Line every Tuesday at 7:00 p.m. ship Service. We have two Children'i choirs, Sunday Services include Moming Prayer Time AA and Al-Anon every Wednejdiy at 8:30 GOD'S RIGHTEOUSNESS AT CHRIST'S Study, 7 PM. at 9 AM, Sunday School for All Ages and Adult Council of Congregations in Union, and it EXPENSE. YMCA, Maple & Broad Sis., an adult Chancel Choir, a men's and Women's serves as the home for B'nai B'rith; Hadassah, p.m. Twirlen Monday, Wednesdiy and Thurs- Gospel Ensemble and a beginning Bell Choir Bible Class at 9:40 AM, Moming Worship Ser- day 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. Summit Sunday, 10:30 am - Pastor John N. vice and Children's Church at11 AM, Nursery and other communal Jewish organizations. Hogan. BIBLE STUDY 7:30 pm • 421A W. Sound system for the hearing impaired. Coffee BAPTIST is available for all services, Tuesday evening Linden Ave., Linden. For more info call Don Hour follows the Service. Ample parking. Pre- PIONEER CLUBS for boys and girls meets at 7 TEMPLE ISRAEL OF UNION 2372 Morris Carson, Aisoc, Pastor at 474.8060. sbyterian Women Circles meet monthly. Bible CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Study Group meets lit and 3rd Mondays of "Where the Bible Comes Alive" 2815 Morris PM, Wednesday Evening Bible Study begins at Avenue, Union, 687-2120. Meyer Korbman, MESSIANIC.JEWISH 7 PM. Call the church for information about the Rabbi; Hillel Sadowia, Cantor; Stanley Wolfo= month at 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous Ave., Union, 687-9440 Pastor/Teacher, Tom CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA 1251 MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL 1110 meets Mondays at 7:30 p.m. The Living Room - Sigley, Associate Pallor Joseph Natiello III, monthly meeting of the ladies' missionary fcl- witz, President; Hadassah Goldfischer, Prinei- Terrill Road, Scotch Plains. Erev Shabbit ier- Spruce Drive, Mountainside, 232-3456. Interim lowship or the dale of the next men's breakfast. a support group for those coping with aged per- WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: Sunday: 9:45 AM - pal. Temple Israel of Union is i traditional Con- vices Friday evenings 7:30 - 9:00 p.m.; Home Pastor • Dr. Gregory Hagg. WEEKLY ACTIV- soni - meeu 4ih Thursday of month. Full prog- Bible School for all agei - nursery care, child, Pastoral and family counselling is available by servative Congregation with program! for all Fellowships 1st and 3rd Mondays 7:30 - 9:00 ITIES: THURSDAY: 4:00 PM • Junior High appoinMienf. ram of Scouting provided. Everyone is wel- ren's department (puppet ministry twice i ages. Friday Servicei 8:30 PM. Saturday Ser- p.m. Sisterhood Meeting 2nd Sunday 2:00 Youth Fellowship. FRIDAY: 8:00 PM . Col- come. Weekday Nursery School for 2M , 3, and month) adult elective classes that change quar- vices 9:00 AM Minchah 5:30 PM, Sunday Tal- pjii. Men's Torah Service 4th Sunday 10:00 lege & Career Bible Study. SUNDAY: 9:45 4 >T oldi available. For additional information, terly on relevant life topics. 11:00 AM - Pel- EPISCOPAL lis and Tefillin 9:00 AM, Religious School Biblical Festival celebrations at their AM - Sunday School for ALL ages beginning please call Church Office 6SS-3164. Serving lowship of Worship (children's church, nursery with a full time Principal. Grades Three through proper times. We are Jewish and Gentile believ- with two-year-olds, with Nursery provided for Church and Community for 260 years. Rev, R care provided)), 4:00 PM Tree Climbers (for ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH East Seven meet Sundays 9-10:30 AM and Mondayi en in Yeshua HaMashiach, Jesui the Mesiiah, newboms to two-ye*-olds. The Winter Quarter Sidney Pinch, Pasior, 688-3164, boys tges 4 - 6 and their dads), 6:00 PM - Fami- Fourth Ave. and Walnut St., Roselle, 245-0815 & Wednesdays - 4-5:30 PM Primer Class for ind we welcome you to join us in worship of Adult Course ii taught by Fred Quintan of ly Gospel Hour (nursery care provided), Man. Sunday Services: 7:30 a.m, and 10 am. Holy Grades One and Two, Sundays • 9-10:30 AM. the Mesiiah, For more information, call Clark. The Ladies Class is led by Marge Voss day: 6:30 AM - Prayer Meeting, 7:00 PM Bey's of Union; 11:00 AM - WORSHIP SERVICE - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Morris Eucharist. Sunday School at 9 a.m. and 10am Adult Hebrew Classes including Bar and Bat 201-561-8872 or write to Congregation Ari Ave. and Church Mall, Springfield, 379-4320. Battalion (Jr. + Sr. High), Saints and Thinner! Nursery care provided for 10 a.m. Service. Mitzvah Preparation - Thursdays - 8-10 PM. Yehuda P.O. Box 984 Clark, N.J. 07066. Dr, Gregory Higg, Nursery is provided for (ladies aerobics elan)! Wednesday; 9:15 AM newborn to two-year-olds. Children's Churches Sunday Church School Classes for all ages Coffee hour follows 10 a.m. Service. Ample Temple Israel sponsors programs and activities 9:00 am,, Sunday Worihip Service 10:15 a.m. MOPS (tnoiher'i of preichoolen and school- parking. Boy Scouts Monday evening. Narco- for Youth Groups Grades Seven through for 2-yr-oldi thru 3rd grade; fi;00 PM - Evening ers) 2nd * 4th of the month, 7:30 PM Prayer Service - Dr, Gregory Hagg; 7:00 PM Senior with nursery facilities and care provided. tic* Anonymous Tuesday evening. Girl Scouts Twelve. We also have a very active Sisterhood METHODIST Opportunities for personal growth through wor- and Praise Service; Thursday; various home Wednesday evening. Choir rehearsal Thursday and Men's Club. High Youth Group, WEDNESDAY: 7:00 PM - Bible studies that meet during the day and at evening. The Rev, Kenneth Gorman, Rector, BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST EPIS- MID-WEEK SERVICE FAMILY^ NIGHT; ship, Christian Education, youth groups, choir, night, call office for detail!; IOIOO AM (2nd of COPAL CHURCH 241 Hilton Avenue Adult Bible Study, CSB STOCKADE Program church activities and fellowship, THURSDAY month) Women'i Missionary Society; 7:30 PM LUTHERAN Vauxhall, 964.1282. Sunday Church School for boys in grades 3 - 6; CSB BATTALION - Choir - 8:00 p.m., SUNDAY - Church School ST. LUKE A ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL Program for boys in grades 7 - 12; PIONEER - 9:00 a.m., Worship Service with Communion Singfe'i Fellowship; Friday; 7:00 PM, Christ, CHURCH 398 Chestnut Street, Union CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Morris 9:30 a.ra., Church Worship 10:45 a.m. Wednes. ian Service Brigade (for grammar school boys) 688.7233, Sunday Worship Services are held at day; Prayer Meeting A Bible Study 7:30 p.m. GIRLS Program for girls m grades 1 - 9; 7:30 - 10:15 a.m., Annual Meeting - 11; 15 a.m.; Pioneer Girls (for grammar school and Jr. High Ave. and Sterling Road, Union. 686-0188 Pas- Rev. Gladwin A. Fubler-Pastor. PM Prayer Time; Choir Rehearsal. Viiilori are MONDAY - Christian Education Meeting - 8 a.m. and 10 a,m, Sunday School and Nursery tor Isabelle J, Steele, Visitors Welcome] Wor- always welcome. The Chapel is located at 1180 girli); Saturday: Youth Group (for all Jr. andSr, at 10 a,m. Moming Prayer daily at 9 a.m, and ship Service: 10:30 A.M. Communion 1st and 7:30 p.m.; TUESDAY • Kaffeeklasich - 9:30 High students). FOR FURTHER INFORMA- COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST Spruce Drive, one block off Route 22W off a.m.; WEDNESDAY - Ladiei Benevolent Soc Evening Prayer on Wednesday at 7 p.m. The 3rd Sunday of Every Month. Women'i Group Central Avenue in Mountainside. For further TION • PLEASE CALL 687.9440, Rev, Roberta Clemens, (WELCA): 7:30 P.M. Every 2nd Tuesday, CHURCH Chestnut Street A West Grant Ave. iety Board Meeting • 10:00 a.m., Regular meet- 1 Roselle Park. Rev. John D. Painter, Pastor information, please call the chapel office at ing - 1:00 p.m. Rev, Jeffrey A, Curtis, Pastor, Seniors Group: 12 Noon 3rd Thursday of each 232-3456. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of month in the Upper Room, Nursery Care for 245.2237; 245-8120; 241-1210 Worship Ser- VAUXHALL 5 Hilton Ave,. Vauxhall. Church JEWISH-CONSERVATIVE small children available during service. For vices are at 9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. in the HILLSIDE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. office, 687-3414, Pastor: Dr. Marion J. Prank- further information please call: 6864 IBS. Sanctuary. High School classes begin at 9:30 Salem and Coe Avenues, Hilliide, N.J. "A Car- lin, Jr. Sunday School . All agei - 9!30 AM- TEMPLE BETH AHM 60 Temple Drive, A.M. Classes for children in Nursery through PENTECOSTAL ing Congregation where spiritual growth ii evi- Worihip Service including Nursery room facili- Springfield, 376-0539. Perry Raphael Rank, 8th grade will begin at 10:45 in the Sanctuary. dent," 354.7935. H*v* John C, Vaughn, Ph.D., Rabbi. Richard Nadel, Cantor. Robert Stein- GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH AND There will be a Coffee Hour at 10:30 A.M. in LIGHTHOUSE CHRISTIAN FELLOW. paitor. Church school Sunday at 9:30 A.M., ties and Mother's Room - 11:00 AM; Weekly SCHOOL 2222 Vauxhall Road. Union, Reeves Hall, Infant and Child Care are avail- SHIP, Chestnut Street at Third Avenue, Rose). Events: Tuesdays - Pastor's Bible Study dais, hart. President. Beth Ahm is an egalitarian. Adult class 10 A.M. Sunday worihip 11 A.M. Conservative temple, with programming for all 616-3945, "Visitori Expected* Rev. Donald L. able at the 11:00 A.M. service Barrier-Free Le, ample off-street parking available. 241 -6470 Nursery care during service. Holy Communion 7:30 PM; Wednesdays - Prayer Meeting 7:00 Brand, Panor, Anita M. Brand, School Diree. Sanctuary. All are welcome, church, 769-4279 parsonage. Dr. Dennis Mill- PM; Evangelistic Worship Service 7:30 PM: ages. Weekday services (including Sunday served first Sunday each month. Choir rehearsal evening and Friday moming} are conducted at tor. SUNDAY - Family Bible Hour at 9:15 er, Panor, Sunday: 9 AM - Sunday School; 10 Thursdiy 7:30 P^M, Presbyterian Women meet Thursdays - Tutoring 6:30 PM; Anthem Choir A,M,, Family Worship Hour at 10:30 A.M., KENILWQRTH COMMUNITY UNITED AM • Worship Service (Child Care for children Rehearsal 7:00 PM; Combined Choin 8:15 7:00 AM A 7:45 PM; Shabbat (Friday) evening third Mon. 7:30 P.M, (evening group) and third — 8:30 PM; Shabbat day — 9:30 AM, 6:00 (Communion In, 3rd, Jih Sundays) (Children's METHODIST CHURCH 455 Boulevard, birth to 5 during sermon): Wednesday: 6:30 PM Wednesday 1 P.M. (afternoon group). Pre- PM; Fridays - Feeding Ministry 6:30 PM - 7:30 Sermon 2nd A 4th Sundays) (Cry Area Avail- Kenilworth. Rev, Carol Sptunan, Pastor, • Intercessory Prayer; 7:30 PM - Bible Study. PM. Open to all those in need of physical and PM; A Sunday, festival A holiday rooming! — sbyterian Men meet third Saturday monthly 8 9:00 AM, Family and children services are able) (Coffee Fellowship - 2nd Sunday) Church office 276.1936, Parsonage 276-2322. Friday (Twice Monthly) Youth Group for A.M. breakfail. Bible study and prayer meeting spiritual nourishment. Senior citizens are urged (Barrier Free Entrance and Sanctuary) (Handi Worihip Service 10:00 A.M., Church School Teens - 7:30 PM. We are t member church of to attend. Call the church office if transport* conducted regularly. Our Religious School at manse every Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Young (third-sevenih grade) meets on Sunday, Tues- cap Parking). MONDAY - Nuriery School 10:00 A.M. Nursery available during Worship. the International Church of the Foursquare teen fellowship Sunday 6 P.M., Jr. High Youth, inn is needed; Saturdays • Children* Choir 9:15 • 11:45 and 12:45 - 3:15. Aerobics Class Communion is served the first Sunday of each Gospel. Rehearsal 3:00 PM, Meets 2nd ft 4th Sat. Only. day A Thursday. There are formal classes for Tuesday 7:30 P.M., Sr. High youth Thursday both High School and pre-Religious School from 7:30 - 8:30 P.M, TUESDAY - Confirma- month. All are welcome, 7:30 P.M. and Youth Night Friday 7:30 P.M. Holy Communion, first Sunday of each month, tion Instruction from 4 • 5:30. Cub Scouts at Wednesday, EvangelisUe Worship Sfviee 7:30 aged children. The synagogue also sponsors a Old Guard Thursday, 10 A.M. A.A. Groups Nursery School, Women's League, Men's 4:30 and 6:43, Evangelism Training at 7:30 ROSELLE UNITED METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN meet Sunday 4 P.M. (women) and 6 P.M. and PM, For more information please eaU 687.3414 P.M. WEDNESDAY - Nursery School CHURCH 213 Sheridan Avenue, Roselle, or 687-2804. Club, Youth Groups for fifth through twelfth COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Saturday 7:30 P.M. Christmas Eve - 7:30 P.M. - graders, md a busy Adult Education program. 9:15 . 11:45 and 12:45 - 3:15. Scout Commit- 2414699. AH Denominations Welcomed Sun- CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Deer Path Maundy Thursday 7:30 PM, A Seniors' League meeu regularly. For more tee! Meeting at 7:30 PM. (1st Wednesday), day School 9:30 A.M. Worship Services 10:30 and Meeting House Lane, Mouniauuide, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Colonial Ave, information, please contact cur office during Dmlues at 330 (2nd and 4th Wedneaday), A.M. Saturday Worship Service 3:30 P.M. A 232-9490. Dr. Cnriitopher R. Belden Pastor. and Thoreau Terr,, Union Church - 688-4975; office hours. Ladies Guild (2nd Wednesday) at 7:30 P.M.. coffee and fellowship follows each service. Worship and Church School Sundays at 10:30 ROMAN CATHOLIC Study - 964.1429 Minister: Dr, Robot A, Has- Cub Scout Pack meeting (4th Wednesday) at 7 Communion is served the first Sunday and a.m. Nuriery Cafe during servicei. Holy Com- mussen Sunday: 9:45 AM Sunday School for P.M. THURSDAY - AeroWei Out from Saturday of each month. Child care for children munion served the first Sunday of each month. ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Ave. •11 ages; Morning Worship with nuriery facili- JEWISH - ORTHODOX 6:43 - 7:45 P.M., Choir Rehearsal at I P.M. up to age five is provided, Stairchair available. Men's Group meeu the second Monday of the Irvingwn, 372.1272, Rev, Dennis R, McKcn- ties through Primary age; 3:45 PM Junior A FRIDAY - Nursery School 9:15 • 11:43 and Parking lot on Drake Ave. Pastor Reverend month at 10/00 ut, Women'i Group meeu the na. Pastor Schedule for Masses: Saturday Eve. Senior High Youth Meeting- 7:00 PM Evening CONGREGATION ISRAEL 339 Mountain 12:45 • 3:15. SATURDAY - Fully Worship Susan O, Hill and Congregation mviie every- second Tuesday at 7:30 pm. Choir meeu 5:30 p,m,. Sunday 7:30 a.m.. 10:00 a.m.. 11:30 Praise Service, Wednesday: 10:00 AM Ladies Avenue. Springfield 4679666, Dally services at 6:30 P.M. (2nd ft 4th Saturdays) (Commun- one to attend our services. Bible Study Tues, Thursdays at 8:00 p.m. A A group* meet on a,m, and 12:45 p.m. (Spanish); Weekdays: Bible Oast; 630 PM Pioneer Club for children 6:30, 7:15 A.M.; 7:15 P.M. or at sunset, whU ion 2nd Saturday), Youth Group (3rd Saturday) 7:30 P.M, Choir Practice Thurs. 7:45 P.M. Tuesday, Thursday and Sunday evenings. Boy Monday to Friday: 7:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 12:00 grades 1-6; 7:30 PM Bible Study and Prayer chever is earlier. Civil holidays, Sunday mom. EVERY EVENING - Dial-A-Meditation at Scouts meet on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. We have noon, Saturdays 8:00 ajn., 12:00 noon. Holy, Meeting; 8:40 PM Choir rehearsal. Saturday: ings, 8:00 A.M., followed by class in Maimo- 686.3965. Variout Evenings • Hone Bible SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL UNITED ample parking and our building is accessible to days: Eve 7:30 p.m, Holyday: 7:00 a,m,, 9:00 7:30 AM Men'l Bible Clan (2nd & 4th of the nUes- religious holidays, 9:00 A.M.; Saturday Study in teveral member's homes. METHODIST CHURCH 40 Church Mall the handicapped. For information please call a.m., 12:00 noon. Miraculous Medal Novena: , month); Men's Fellowship Breakfast (3rd of the evenings 20 minutes before sunset, preceded by Springfield. Rev. J. Paul Griffith. Pastor Sun- the church office 232-9490. Mondays following the 12:00 noon Mais and at month). Women's Missionary Ckdes mm a Talmud class. Alan J. Yuta Rabbi Israel E. 7:15 pm. Sacrament of Penance: Saturday: monthly. HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 639 day: , 9:15 Church School, for young people A Turner, Rabbi Emerittis. Adults. 10:30 Morning Warship. Church is 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. and following the 5:30 p.m. Mounuun Ave., Springfield, 379-4525. Pastor THE LINDEN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Mass, Joel R- You, "Our Family invite. Yowjamily equipped with a chair lift to Sanctuary for Princeton Rd. A Orchard Terr,, Linden, FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH of WEST- Handicapped A Elderly, Sunday Service also 486-3073. Sun: 10 am Divine Worship/Sunday FIELD 170 Bin Street, Wenffeid, Dr. Rotart to Worship with us." FamUy Growth Hour for all *MI at Ii4 j AM. CNumry - 12ft Grade ft available over our telephone for ihut-ini. FeU Church School; 11:05 am Evangelism Commit- L, Harvey, Minister, Mr, William R. Matthew*. JEWISH - REFORM lowthip Hour with coffee is held after every tee; 11:03 an Adult Bible Study (beg. Feb. 19). AAGO. Director of Musk. Phone - 233-2371. Adui Forum). Join ut for coffee and fellow- TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM 78 S, ship. Worship Service Sunday*. iftU AM. Sunday Service, Choir rehearsal Thursday, at MON: 6:30 pm Jr. Girl Scouti- 7:30 pm (1st Sunday: 9 A.M. Sunday School. Adult Bible Springfield Avmue, SprmgfleU, 379-5387, 1:00 PM, Mon.) Bd. of D«cons-LPC, (2nd Mon.) Ste- UNITED CHURCH OF Study aod Adult Forum; 10:30 A.M. Worship. (Communion 1« and 3rd Sundayi). Nurtery Joshu*Golds«ein.R»bbi;AniyDMueU.Oolor, can during Family Growth Hair and Worship wardship Comnisiion-LPC, 10 am (3rd Mon.) CHRIST MMffc WBMwkz, Preside**. Sha'am Shalom is Garden St. Exxon Armuii*tus-Ewc Bd., 7:30 EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH 242 Shun- Service Chadren's Church for Sunday aehoel. ST. PAUL'S UNITED CHURCH OF a warm, friendly, Reform temple that teeb to apd ehMran during Worship, except 4ft Sun. MORAVIAN pm (3rd Mon.) Session-LPC. Tues. 7:30 pm CHRIST 213 Center St., Oarwood. Rev, Dou- pike Rd., Springfield, 379-4351. FMOR Rev. •eHeve a standard of excellence to all iu prog, (1st Tuei) Pretb. Women-Reg. Meeting. (3rd fo«ph Lombard!. Wednesday: 7:15 PM Prayer day of month ChriAkn Nursery School - Mon- BATTLE HH.L COMMUNITY MORA. glas Loveioy-Carter, Pastor (908) 789.1285. rams. ShabbM worship, end-need by our vol. day thru Friday. Aduit. Youth * ChUdiwis Tuet.) Fellowship Circle; 7 pm (Last Tues.) Sunday-. Choir Rehearsal 9:00 AM; Worship Meeting. On*, PC's and Battalion. Sunday: unteer choir, begins on Friday evenings m 8:30 V1AN CHURCH 777 Liberty Avenue, Union, Presb. Women-Coordinating Team, Wed: 3:30 9:45 AM Sunday School; 11 AM Worship; 6 Chota*. Kid's Koinonia. 3:30 P.M. Wednes- 6S6-5262. Paster, Rev, Jeffrey D. Gehris, Sun- and Church School 9:30 AM; Fellowship Hour PM, with monthly Family Service, at 1:00 PM, days. Women's Bibte Study, lOtOO A.M. pm Confirmation Class 1 pm (1 st Wed.) Garden 10:30 AM; Tuesday: Noon; AA: Wednesday PM Evening Service; Friday 7iU PM Pioneer Saturday mornint Torah-study dasi and wor- day School 9:15 a.m. Service of Worship, 10:30 St. Exxon Amyiunu-Reg. Meeting; 7:30 pm GirU. Siodcwte; 7:30 PM Youth Group, Thuraday*. Men's BraakM, TM AM. Is a.m., Nursery provided. First Sunday every 9:00 AM.Garwood Pro-tchool Mothers; Wed- ship begins tt 10-.30 AM. Religious School Saturday of month. Holy Crow Yowh Frilow- (2nd Wed.) Christian Education Committee; 1 nesday 1:00 PM 5ih Chapter Motorcycle Club; ctaMM meet on Saturday mornings for K-3, on month Fellowship Hour after Worship. pm (3rd Wed.) Spiritual life Circle; 1 pm Adult abip, twice a month, at mnoHBGfld. Twenty- Women'i groups meet first Tuesday 7:30 pja. Thursday 7:45 PM Choir Rehearsal; Friday Tu«»day and Thursday aAerooom tor 4-7, and mmethlng (Bible «udy, Mlowthip group for Membership Class (beg. Feb 15) Thuri: 3:45 1:00 PM AA; Saturday Noon AA, Second on Tuesday tvnhgi for post-Bar/Bat Mitcvah and first Thursday 1:00 p.m. New Jeriey Chrys- pm Biowneti 7 pm Cadeae GJd Swuti; 7:30 MM atfctt*. 30-30). im 9M, Thw»«tay^ aiilhemum leoond Friday of month 8:00 pm, WniaTBirlav Monthly Wfrmtn'i Circle Palhm atudenu. Pre-tchoof, ANN an available for Spidal SerrkM, Teachint StriH and Vaaptn pn Chancel Choir Rehearsal; I put Alcoholics ship meeting, 12 noon. Third Sataurday even- GRACE A PEACE FELLOWSHIP children ages 2H through 4. The Teppte has (except Jan., Jul., A Aug.). For more informa- Anonymous. FRI: I pm (3rd Fri.) Linden bitra. will ta anraaifiad. Per fwthcr information, call tion call the Church Office. ing Monthly. Advil Fellowship. Fourth Wed. CHURCH 960 RaritMt Rd.. Cranford the support of in actire Sirterbood, Brother 3794121, faith Council: 12 N (4th Fri.) AARP-Enec Bd.; tiMday Monthly. Family Circle BMs Study A 276-«740. PMMR Rev, Dan Knudmt. Sn- hood and Youth Group. A wide rang« of frag, 1 pm (4th Fri.) AAKP-Reg. Meeting, Sat I an Discusaion Group. Holy Communion fkstSun- dayi 10 AM - MM * Te*chfa» Service ant raas fac!ud« Adult Education. Soda! Action, NAZARENE (3rd Sat.) Pretb. Men-Breakfast Meeting day each month. Church how nanem CHILD- QUm'i Mtota&y: Wednesday 7=00 PM - bterfaith Ouireach, SingU>« and Senkn. Far LUTHERAN CHURCH 134 (Location to be announced). rVotpect Am, Irvinglop. 374-9377, R«. SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF THE REN ALWAYS WELCOME IN WORSHIP. 10 — THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1991 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS -

systems consultant for 25 years with Medical Center, Plainfield. of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Ware- daughter, Shirley; a son, William Sr., Blue Crow and Blue Shield of New Bom in Summit, Mr. Haws lived in houseman and Helpers of America. a grandchild and two great- Jersey in Florham Park. He wu ft gra- Springfleld for many yean. He was Surviving are his wife, Ethel; a grandchildren. duate of Seton Hall University, South employeed u an ironworker with die Orange, and wag a Navy veteran of Ironworkers Union Local 11 in World War IL Bloomfield for nine years. death notices OBITUARIES Surviving are his mother, Anna, Surviving are his parents, Luke and and a brother. Orfeo. Carol Haws; two sisters. Donna Lynn ANT1NOZZI . On January 25, 1991. George Church In Maplewood at 10 00 and Eileen; a brother, James, and his Leonard A , of Union. Now Jersey, hus- a.m. Arrangements by BURROUGHS, Elsie Bongard, 74, of Roselle KOHR, 4 DANGLER FUNERAL HOMI, grandparents, Fred Glaser and Rose band of the late Jean (Engalltna), devoted Park, formerly of Roselle, died Sun- father of Barbara Mtertech and Leonard" 309 Springfield Avenue, Summit. Haws. Angelo Cilento, 86, of Union died employed as a packer and a loader for day in Union Hospital, N. Antinozzi, brother of Laura DiMello. Jennie Munti, 93, of Springfleld Louisa Parelli and Edward Antinozzi, MC HUGH • James M . of Hillside, New Saturday in St. Barnabas Medical Wilson Foods, Kemlworth, for II Bom in Newark, Mrs. Bongard dear friend of Marion Knox, arse survived Jersey, on January 25, 1991, husband of died Jan, 17 in St. Barnabas Medical Center, Livingston, yean ind retired in 1975. He was • lived in Roselle and Roselle Park for by tour grandchildren. Funeral was Mon- Margaret (Cadmus) McHugh, father of Center, Livingston. day, conducted by The MO CRACKEN James M. Me Hugh Jr. and Charlotte Ann Bom in Newark, Mr. Cilento lived communicant of St. Theresa of the many years. She was a bindery work- FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Hoppe, also survived by two grandchil- in Irvington for 35 years before mov- Child Jesus Church, Linden. er for three years with the Howard Bom in Brooklyn, she lived in Union. Funeral Mass was offered at Holy drerr. Funeral was Monday, conducted by ing to Union 10 years ago. He was the Surviving are his wife, Leokadia; a Press Co., Roselle, before retiring 20 Short Hills before moving to Spring- Spirit Church. In lieu of flowers, those so The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, field many years ago. She was past desiring may make contributions to the 1500 Morris Avenue, Union. Funeral owrar and ojwrator Jor 20 .years of son Edmund; j. brother, Edward, and years ago. Earlier, she had been an Overlook Hospice, 99 Beauvoir Avenue, Mass was offered at Christ the King Ancfy's Market, Newark, before retir- two sisters, Cecelia Kraus and Helena assembler for five years with the Hex- president of the Millbum High School Summit, New Jersey 07901. Church, Hillside. Burial was private, fam- Parent-Teachers Association and a ily only. In lieu of flowers, family requests ing many years ago. Prior to that, he Trapsza, ican Eleenie Co., Roselle Park. HOHL - On January, 25, 1991. Katie member of the Women's Club of New contributions to Center for Hope Hospice, was a wholesale produce dealer. Surviving are two sons, Paul H, Jr. (Lahm), of Union, New Jersey, wife of the Linden, New Jersey. and Robert E.; two daughters, Carole York University in Washington late Friedrteh Hohl, devoted mother of Surviving are his wife. Rose; a son. Robert L. McAnaHy, 75, of Hud- Hannelore Russell, Anneliese Meseley Kuehert and Evelyn MacDonald, five Square. She also was a member of the Dr. Hartley Cilento; two sisters, Con- son, formerly of Union, died Jan, 21 Women's Club of Millbum, the and Werner Hohl, also survived by three PALEOLOGOS - George, of Elizabeth, nie Cardinale and Mary Villani, and in HCA Bayonett Point Hospital, grindchildren, and a great-grandchild. grandchildren and five great grandchil- New Jersey, beloved husband of Ann Women's Guild of Christ Church, dren The funeral was Tuesday, eon- (Can-eras), dear son of Maria (Caragio- eight grandchildren. Hudson, Susan Brandt, 77, of Roselle Park Short Hills, and the Senior Citizens of ducted by The MC GRACKEN FUNERAL gis) •no" Athan Paleologos. brother^ of HOME, 1500 Morris Avenue, Union. In- Katherine Osti and Kalliopi Kinibakis. The Bom in Birmingham, Ala., he lived died Monday in Rahway Hospital. Springfield. Bom in Elizabeth, Mrs. Brandt terment Qraeeland Memorial Part*. funeral was Tuesday, conducted by The Anthony Chirlco of Union died in Union before moving to Hudson 10 Surviving are two daughters, Carol MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Jan. 20 in St. Barnabas Medical Cen- years ago. He was a supervisor of an lived in Clark before moving to KIM • On January 24, 1991. Ethel A. Morris Avenue, Union, Funeral Liturgy ter, Livingston. electronics company in Union County Roselle Park 25 years ago. She had Bilhngham and Phyllis Roberts; a (Wellandar), of Bedminsfer. New Jersey, was Dffered at St Nicholas Greek Orthe son, Earl E,, four grandchildren and wife of the late Paul A Kem, devoted dox Church, Martin Luther King Boule- Bom in Newark, Mr. Chirico lived for many years before retiring. He been a clerk for the Garden State mother of Ilizabetfi Dalmegro and Do- vard, Newark, New Jersey, Interment Motor Lodge, Union.for many years three great-grandchildren. lores Ryall, sister of Albert Wellander. Graceland Memorial Park, Kenilworth. in Union for 30 years. He was served in the Army during World War Alfhild Gunther and Helen Novak, also employed by Shirley's Beauty Salon, II. He was a member of the Lakes before retiring in 1980. Louis Brewer, 91, of Springfield survived by four grandchildren and five Irvington, as a hairdresser for 30 years Regency Security Patrol in Port Surviving are a son, Frederick; a died Jan. 18 in the Northfield Manor great grandchildren. The funeral service SHAKNIS - On January 23, 1991, Eli brother, Charles Schweitzer, and two Nursing Home, West Orange. was private Arrangements were made zabeth (Maxwell) of Lancaster, Pennsyl- and retired 15 years ago. He was a Richey and the Northdale Golf and by The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL vania (formerly of Union, New Jersey), veteran of trie Army Engineering Country Club in Tampa. grandchildren. Bom in Newark, Mr. Brewer HOME. 1500 Morris Avenue, Union, New Devoted mother of Irene Triano Sister of moved to Springfietd 38 years ago. Jersey. Mary Krickman ind trine Htrner, Also Corps during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Vera; three Dorothy M. Fisher, 65, of Spring- survived by three grandchildren and four Surviving are his wife. Estelle; a sons, Stephen, Raymond and Robert; field died Jan. 9 in Overlook Hospital, He was a tractor trailer driver for the reat grandchildren The funeral was brother. Carmine, and three sisters, a daughter, Margaret Brodhead, four Summit. M & M Transpoitation Co., Newark, KNUCKEY - Mildred Eumetta. on Janu- taturday, conducted by The MC for many years and retired in 1965, ary 28, 1991, of Springfield, formerly of CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mor- Raffaela Schen, Josephine Murphy grandchildren and three great- Mrs, Fisher had been a lifelong Maplewood, wife of the late William John ris Avenue, Union, New Jersey Funeral and Nancy Zarra. resident of Springfield. Mr. Brewer was a member of Local KnuekByJI! A Memorial Service will be Mass was offered Holy Spirit Church grandchildren. held on Friday, February 1, 1991 at St. Surviving are a son, Robert; a 478 of the International Brotherhood Interment Mt Olivet Cemetery Wladyslnw Smollnskl, 63, of Lin- Itnlo Franza, 64, of Union died brother, John, and three sisters, Ursula den, formerly of Union, died Jan. 21 Jan, 21 in St. Michael's Medical Cen- Potter, Erwine Desch and Frieda in St. Elizabeth Hospital. ter, Newark, Petzinger, Bom in Poland, Mr. Smolinski Bom in Newark, Mr. Franza lived settled in Union in 1963 before mov- in East Orange before moving to John M. Haws, 28, of Springfield ing to Linden five years ago. He was Union 20 years ago. He had been a died Jan. 3 in Muhlenberg Regional Fresh Meats.. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICe PUBLIC NOTICE Cut And TMmmed Just PUBLIC NOTICE th# provisions of R.S. 40 80-4.7, PER- rick for the aforesaid sum of $60,000,00, UNION, NEW JERSEY SONS WHOSE RESIDENTIAL IMPROV- subject to the terms and conditions of the Sealed bids will be received by the PUR- ED PROPERTY IS TO BE ACQUIRED regulations on Affordable Housing. The CHASING AGENT, OF THE TOWNSHIP FOR HIGHWAY OR OTHER PUBLIC PUR- deed of conveyance herein shall provide OF UNION IN THE COUNTY OF UNION, A POSES: APPLICATION TO BUY that the grantee shall, within two years from The Way You Want MUNICIPAL CORPORATION OF THE UNNEEDED LANDS. the dale of tho deed, construct residential STATE OF NEW JERSEY, IN THE Main Section 4, The purchase pries of the Improvements In accordance with the At Our Service Butcher Counter M»eting Room of th# Municipal Building, respective properties •numerated hereun Council on Affordable Housing and Com. •976 Morris Avenue on: der shall Include the affordable housing unit munlty Development terms and conditions, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1991 al B:3S to be constructed by In* Township Of Union and further, that the Grantee shall not make AM. sharp and wlH be opened tor the In conjunction with the Office of Community a voluntary sale and conveyance of the said following: Development and Bobbins Homes, Inc., as premises for a period of one year from date PLUMBER SERVICES the developer, pursuant to the Agreements of the said deed. Specifications and Form or Proposal can heretofore executed Section 9 Authority Is hereby given '• r .' .# thiairisd at iho Purchasing Deoaftirient Section 5. The price for the vacant the sale of Block 57QSLLol IS to Alexander Office, Lower Laval. Union Municipal Build- Township-owned land known as Block Gee and Gloria Jean Gee, his wife, for the ing between th» hours Of 8;30 AM to 4:30 4707, Lot 25 Is Se0,QO0,O0, which shall be aforesaid sum of $31,500,00, The d##d of P.M. paid as follows: conveyance herein shall provide that the NO SPECIFICATIONS WILL BE $60,000,00 In cash at closing Grantee shall, within two years from the MAILED. Section 6, The price for the vacant date of the deed, construct residential BIDDER MUST APPEAR IN PERSON Township owned land known «• Block Improvements in accordance with the AT THE SPECIFIED TIME AND DATE OF 5708, Lot 15 Is $31,500.00, which shall M Council on Affordabte Housing and Com- BID OPENING. paid as follows: munlty Development terms and conditions, Specification requirements Include the $31,500.00 In cash at closing and further, that the Grantee shall not make following: Bid Bond, Certified check or Section 7. Ths deeds shall be Bargain a voluntary sale and conveyance of the said Cashier s check In 10% (ton percent) of the and Sale Deeds and shall recite that said premises tor a period of one year from the total amount bid or a stipulated amount. conveyances are to be made subject to date of the said deed Bidder* are required to comply with thf suen fee* as may M dtactoaed by an accu- Section 10, This ordinance shall consti- requirements Of Chap. 127, PL. 1975 rate survey, and also subject to the zoning tute the notice of sale and shall be pub. (N J S A.) ordinance, rules and regulations of ths ilshed in full In the Union Leader of January By Order Of Union Township Township of Union in the County of Union 24, 1991, January 31, 1991 and February Commltt»e and to easements of record. If any. 7, 1991. NANCY DERR-ISSENMAN, Section 8 Authority to hereby given for UO1612 Union Leader. TOWNSHIP CLERK the sale of Lot 25, Block 4707 to Jean Col- Jan. 24, 31, Feb. 7, 1991(Fee: §176.46) U01644 Union Leader, January 31, 1881 (Fee: S19.3S) ShopRite OF FIELD NOTICE OF CONTRACT AWARDED The Township Committee of the Town- 727 Morris Turnpike ship of Union has awarded a contract with- UNION'S FASTEST GRQll ING out competitive bidding as a professional service pursuant to NJS.A VIDEO CLUB! This contrac()()t and the resolution authoriz- 18-LB. AVQ., UNTRIMMED, WHOLE OR HALF, CUT INTO ROASTS OR STEAKS ing it are available for public inspection In FREE LIFETIME MEMBERSHIP! the Office of the Municipal Clerk. BY ORDER OF THE TOWNSHIP COMMITTEE * Rentals from 99$ for 2 days Shell of Nancy Derr-lssenman, Township Clerk Dated: January 22, 1991 * Plenty of Hot Title New Releases to Choose From CHOICE AAwardew d to: David B, Zurav, Esq. * Rent 3, Get 1 Free From Sunday to Wednesday! Beef Loin Services: Representing the Township of Union In connection with the matter of Chez Sez * Nintendo Rent 3 Get 1 Free CUT INTO ROASTS OR STEAKS Time Period: Coat $75 00 PER HOUR INCREASED BY $5,000.00 Call Us & Reserve Your Movie Today! USDA , U01841 Union Leader, Whole Beef f 59 January 31. 1991 (Fee: $12.24) VIDEO ROOM LCHOICE Tenderloin Ib. 5 PUBLiC NOTICE Is hereby given that the UNTRIMMEB JS-LS. AVQ. CUT INTO LONDON BROIL, STEAKS, ROASTS OR GROUND BEEF ordinance set forth below waslntroducedof 1695 Stuyvesant Avenue a meeting of the Township Committee of th# Township of Union in the County of Union •851-2646 Union, held on January 22, 1991, and that Whole Beef USOA 99 said ordinance will be further considered for final passage al a meeting of the Township [CHOICE] CommlttM at Municipal Headquarters, Top Round Ib. Frlberger Park, 1976 Morris Avenue, 1 Union, New Jersey, on February 12. 1991, at t o'clock PM 14-LS, AVG., CUT INTO COUNTRY RliS, CENTER CHOPS OR LOIN ROAST NANCY DERR-ISSENMAN Township Cl»rk , USOA AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE Whole Pork 69 PRIVATE SALI OF BLOCK 4707, LOT 25, LOCATED ON EMILY STREET, AND [CHOICE: BLOCK 5708, LOT 15, LOCATED ON Loin Ib. CARNEGIE PLACl, AS SHOWN ON THE 1 CURRENT TAX ATLAS OF THE TOWN- SHIP OP UNION IN THE COUNTY OF TRIMMED UNION AND NOT NEEDED FOR PUBLIC .USE BE IT ORDAINED, by th# Township GorjunHtee of the Township of Union In the Beef Tenderloin 99 County of Union as follows: Section i It Is hereby deiermlnsd that ib. th# premitM owned by th« Township of Steaks 8 Union, namely, Stock 4707, Let 25. located on Emily Street, and Block 6708, Lot IS, STORE CUT located en Camegla Place, as shown on the Current Tax Atlas of the Township of Their "From this Day Union, am net needed tor public UM and the urtM «• available tor sate. Forward'" should include Fresh 99 Section 2. The Township of Union la sMI- oatsd, pursuant to a •ubttlltva certification •MUM by the Council on AffordaUa Hous- your expertise, services, Calves Liver ib. Ing, to develop Ihkry-two (32) units of nous- 2 Ini tor ekierty and rateeaHon housas. wares. FRESH, STORE MADE Section a, The two Townshlp-ewned leu Ml forth In Vila ordinance arc not needed tor public us* and aw to be sold at private Your advertising message sale In furtherance of the project called, 1 Pure Pork 99 •Newiowne VIHag*. iaett of ft* ikmnwi- ttoned Townahlp^owned nets represent a will be seen by over rsptacement unit lor proparttos sold M the Ib. Township of Union for construction of the 90,000 Union County Sausage Meat Newiowne Village project under the Coun- 1 cil on Affordable Housing dkectrve, and the readers in our semi- FOR GOURMET COOKING purchasers hereunder are relocatees under annual Bridal issue, Pork Thursday, February 28th. 99 Back Ribs ib. 2 Reach your prospective customers the most, cost ShopRite Coupon ShopRite Coupon effective wayi , . „ STUYVESANT OTiin innvwvrvn Reserve Space ISow HAIRCUTTING 686-7700 2.00 OFF 40 OF TMttRO THE PURCHASE OF ANY TOWARD THE PURCHASE OP TOARDUMTWIHIED THE , WHOLE OR HALF Quality Hair Cuts ANY 3-LIS. OR MORI PER PKO. TOPROWDOR \at Affordable Prices! Family , Pack Meat erfoin 25% OFF 038510 Utnil SM. Seed it m ShopRit* Mon. thru Frl. dJ30tS> i 1991. ortm«io»i. thru SAT. Worrall Community Newspapers Serving Suburban Essex and Union Counties OlH to 4 M Mfc BpM&H6iBJ PP SMM 0l ENTERTAINMENT CLASSIFIED REAL iSTATi BUSINESS DIRECTORY WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERSORTTHURSDAY, JANUARY SI, 1W1—2,3A»S* SECTION B Bears take two more By BOB TAYLOR JR, followed with wins, before Scott DuBeau finished with a The Brearley Regional High wrestling team, led by a pin in 4:50 over Dejohn Cataldo. strong showing from its upper weight classes, ended a four-year drought by defeating Dayton, 42-19, last Wed- New Providence rolled into Kenilworth last Friday nesday. The Bears also defeated the Pioneers of New Pro- night, trying to stay near the .500 mark. The Pioneers also vidence, 44-24, on Friday, gave the Bears an early scare by winning the first four matches and taking an 18-0 lead. But the Bears, ignited by Dayton opened up the match with a 13-0 lead, Jim a Ron Cagno victory at 135 pounds, won their last six Basile defeated Dom Tripodi, 9=6, at 103 pounds, Dante matches. Once again, junior heavyweight Scott DuBeau Puorro pinned Joe Dillon in 1:59 at 112 pounds- and at capped off the win, this time with a default victory over 119, Kevin Deltney also was victorious for the Bulldogs. Brian Wilder, The rest of the match was dominated by the Bears, Senior Bob Cox started it off with an 11 3 decision over The upper weights continue to lead the 7-1-1 Bears. Matt Oardclla at 125 pounds. This was followed by victo- From 160 pounds to heavyweight, Vemo (11-1), Taylor riei from Mike Lynch, Ron Cagno and Clint Kaminski. (10-1), Rodriguez (9-0) and DuBeau (9-3) have been dom- After • Dayton victory at 145 pounds, sophomore Mike inating their opponents. Wright gave the Bears a 20-19 lead with • 13-7 win at 152 The Bears will now take on Arthur L. Johnson of Clark pounds. Then Vic Verao, Bob Taylor and Jose Rodriguez on Saturday at 1 p.m. in Kenilworth, 'Dawgs stay competitive By MARK YABLONSKY senior Dante Puorro, last year's Union Mike DiMaio of Roselle Park on Jan, The Dayton Regional High wres- County champion at 103 pounds. 19, That win gave Dayton an early 3-0 tling team, unlike last year, won't be Now a 112-pounder, Puorro is 7-0 at lead over Park, but in the end, the involved in post-season play. That that weight and 9-1 overall, a record Panthers emerged victorious, 53-15. was more or less to be expected since that also includes three bouts at 119, Junior Kevin Delaney is 9-2 over- graduation had cleaned out all but two Puorro has pinned seven opponents all, including a 7-1 record at 119 Photo By joe Vena of the starters from last year's 12-2 this season, two of them coming at pounds and a 2-1 mark at 125, Dela- ONE-ON-ONE — Dayton guard Andy Huber brings the ball upcourt as Eric Magazine of squad. 119 pounds: a pin against Kevin Mar- ney's two wins at the higher weight Rosalie provides the defense for Abraham Clark High during this past Saturday's game But until very recently, the Bull- golis in Dayton's 38-30 win over class were a 16-1 technical fall deci- in Rosalie. Magazine scored 15 points as the Rams won, 69-50, Huber had eight points dogs had held a solid 5-2-1 record. Watchung on Jan. 10, and a fall over sion over Minsoo Kim of Watchung, for Dayton, Three straight losses — 37-34 at Dave Harlan at North Plainfield dur- and a 22-8 victory over North Plain- Bound Brook on Jan, 16, 53-15 to ing Dayton's 45-18 victory there on field's Oscar Posada, Roselle Park on Jan, 19, and 42-19 to Jan. 12, Other Dayton wrestlers with win- Panther grapplers now 10-0 Brearley last Wednesday have At Puorro's old 103-pound slot is ning records are senior Alex Taranti- dropped Dayton to a 5-5-1 mark. sophomore Jim Basile, who held an no, who is 7-3-1 at both 171 and 189 By MARK YABLONSKY skipper Sam Appello, whose team is now 13-0 with 10 pins and one tech- Several wrestlers have winning 8-2-1 mark entering this week. One of pounds; and Dejohn Cataldo, who is Things continue to go well for the will wrestle at Cranford on Saturday nical faJJ. Patterson, who pinned records for the Bulldogs, including Basile's wins was • 5-2 decision over 7-4 at heavyweight. Roselie Park High wrestling team, night at 7 p.m. "They're working hard Brian Eckert of Manville at the 2:24 which is now 10-0, following three all seven days of the week, and that mark at 171 pounds, is 13-0 as well, more wins last week, including a 78-0 shows in the dual meets," along with eight pins, forfeit ffiumph over Dunellen this Both John Ranieri and Dave Patter- Others sporting impressive records Dayton swimmers beat EHS past Saturday, son continue to maintain unblemished fa- Park include senior 119-pounder Obviously, with the cutoff for state records, Ranieri, whose pin of Man- Bob McCafferty (12-1.9 pins), senior The Dayton Regional swim team •Jim Alder, who took the • O'Toole, who won the post-season qualification arriving this ville's Brett Stibitz at 152 pounds 130-pounder John Petrosky (11-2) upped its record to 6-4 after beating 500-freestyle in 6:46 fiat. 100-breaststroke in 1:19.93. Saturday, Feb. 2, the Panthen have helped Park claim a 36-27 win over and senior 145-pounder Chris Powers Elizabeth, 98-72, this past Monday at nothing to worry about. But the way the Mustangs last Friday in Manville, (12-1). the Dunn Sports Center in Elizabeth, Park is wrestling, maybe it's time for In claiming the impressive win, the the opposition to start worrying. Bulldogs won til but one of the 11 Benjamin nets 30 pts. "I think everybody just sort of came events that took place. First came the together as a team," explained Park By MARK YABLONSKY 200-yard medley-relay unit of Marty Courtney Benjamin, a junior forward on the Dayton Regional High Visitacion, Chris O'Toole, Ben boys* basketball team, led the Bulldogs to a 79-59 victory over Millburn Schneider and Jeff Gariazzo, who Brearley wins with a 30-point effort this past Monday in Springfield. won in a time of 2:05,96, Benjamin, the team's leading scorer with 220 points in 16 games for a By KIM EAGAN The other nine winners were: 13.8 average, scored 20 of his points in the opening half when the 'Dawgs In girls' basketball last week, the •Rob Bierwirth, who won the (7-9) stormed to a 44-21 lead, Andy Huber was Dayton's next highest Lady Bears of Brearley Regional aOO-freestyle in 2:15.13 and the High added another win to its record 100-freestyle in 57,6 seconds. scorer with 10 points. With their 7-9 record, the 'Dawgs will miss out on post-season activity by beating Arthur L, Johnson of •Visitacion, who took the 200-indi- in North Jersey, Group 2, Section 2. But at this time last year, Dayton was Clark, 61-38, last Tuesday, vidual medley in 2:33.27. 1-15. Leading by a 12-10 score at the end •Gariazzo, who won the 50-frees- of the first quarter, the Lady Bears tyle (26.4) and 100-backstroke went on a 22-11 tear in the second (1:13.24). quarter to own a 34-21 advantage at •Schneider, who took'the 100-but- Boating courses slated the halftime. Once again, Eagan, Sav- terfiy in 1:10.18. Flolilla 42 of the United States Coast Guard Auxiliary will give two boating age and Anglim all scored in double •Schneider, Laura Leyrer, Bier- courses, Basic Safety and Skills, and Sailing and Seamanship, as follows: digits with respective point totals of wirth and Chris O'Toole, who won Boating Skills and Seamanship for power boats will be given at the South 24, 14 and 11. the 200-freestyle relay in 1:52 flat. Orange Middle School beginning Wednesday, Feb. 27, at 7 p.m. Classes will Anglim led the team in rebounds Gamblers Anonymous continue for a period of 10 weeks. with 10, while Eagan led with eight Sailing and Seamanship, as well as the Boating Skills course for power steals and six assists. (201) 756-1171 PhtHo By Tom boats will be given at Union High School beginning Monday, March 4, at 7:15 SETTING UP — Roselie Park point guard Krlstine Vor- p.m. These classes will also continue for a period of 10 weeks. ndran, 20, brings the ball Into the offensive zone during Further information is available by calling Steve Krok, F.C., at 687-6570; Pat Fax your sports news a recent game in Roselle Park. Vorndran, who is just a FLEA MARKET Fiumara at (201) 762-9351; or Fred Teufel at 688=7670. 1 to us at 686-4169. freshman, scored eight points in the Lady Panthers HAND TOOLS, PORTABLE TOOLS 46-23 win over North 13th Street Tech. on Jan 19 D AND SUPPLIES O V • In-Stwe SAVINGS on unadvertised MflPLEWOOD DODGE 1 o TOOLS 1 MACHINERY F.M.ROJEK u • Demonstrations WE BUY OIL L • Door Prizis 1991 SHADOW BLOWN INSULATION 0 JOIN US CON VERTED TO GAS? ¥ ONE DAY ONLY CONVERTIBLE WE SPECIALIZE IM FUEL Rain or Shin* (908) 738-0200 SAT, FEB. Mi OIL TANK CLOSURES T 7:30 . 4:00 IN STOCK oO Corns in A • All twma at FIM Market L CMh Only 647-9297 9 FORCE MACHINERY f 2271 Routs 22 ANC0 TANK * PUMP Union. NJ 07083 SOUTH MOUNTAIN THE NEW MEADOWLAI ORTHOPAEDIC ASSOCIATES, P.A. ' FREE OIL CHAMfll AM FILTER Your *91 escape vehicles are herel See Frederick F. Buechel, M.D, • Thomas i, Helbig, M.D. RVs. fuM comfort Motor-Homes, Mini-Homes lor On AnyjWLtftovarNeAnyjWLtftovarN w or quick Qet-a-ways and Travel Trailers to ftt every BOARD CiRTIFliD O^THOPAiDiSTS DMNNMN family. See Vans of •very size and l (l Total Joint IUp!ac»m«nt , RV • ArthrMi Surgery for knMt, Nipt, dbow», shouldcri, anklti, end wrliti • Spinal Surgtry and TrMtmknf of tpin«) diterden weh at h«rniot«d dttci, ipinol itonetis, tpendytsUtlhMii, end "' jpinol frecfurM • Arthrottopic Surgery •NOINI MAINTIMAIICI • Sport. Related Injuries TUNI-UP • Praciurn 4oyt SMOO t «ft tt2.00 loyLSMN Our MpfriMCMl staff will aiiist you in mokinf «t ^, win MM ef-eur specieJUti tw My ef HM feHewtaQ* HARMON MEADOW • ConwhoHon and Evaluation tmfmmm M Mr H MM. C*nmH M MM mm «V §M«tM « IEADOVWLANDS • ' " law. SECAUCUS.NJ • Second Surgical Opinion CONVENTION CENTER • Surgical Intervention and/or , AHernatiwM to turaerv Price(s) Include(s) al costs to be paid by a consumer, except registration & taxes. Credit to all qualified buyers. FEB. 1.2.3.1991 If required, will J830 SprinfjMeld Ave. M be taken in our office 1-10 SAT,, 11-10 SUN 61 First Street 5»W MAPLE WOOD E—y i m CmuwtliH PMIUI i Innmelon wt Hi Tpk. (wdt W| intf -Phy tlcal Therapy Center Maplewood Bet S.Oranoe, NJ0707* located on premises. =5**--r (Corner Vilify & Flr»t St.) MJDODGE 762-8686 Parkway Production*, (no. For Info 908-938-3434 Parkway Exit 143...4 minuteM w*$t oningfieid Ave. Open til 9, B2 _ THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1991 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS Dayton eight solid in relays WHO'S Eight members of the Dayton Reg- ional High winter track team came through with strong efforts In the state relays, held on Jan. 19 in Princeton. ON Dayton's shuttle hurdle-relay unit of Seth Eisen, Joe and Sean Rough neen, and Peter Keunzcl placed fifth FIRST statewide among Group 2 schools with m unofficial turn of 40.2 seconds. Also, the two-mile relay squad of Brett WiUcins, Sean McOrath, Josh Kestler and John SchJano came in This week's question: sixth statewide at an unofficial time of Back in February, 1980. a group of American college hockey players 9:04, stunned the world by upsetting the powerful Soviet team and winning the Olympic gold medal in Lake Placid, N,Y. The United States Olympic Hockey Team captured the attention of hockey fans and non-fans alike. Of those twenty "Boys of Winter", how many are still playing in the Giants coming NHL? (We need the names) Members of the Super Bowl Last week's answer: Moses Malone, currently playing for the Atlanta champion New York/New Jersey Hawks, has, as of this date, completed 7,825 free throws over the course Giants will come to Union High of his career, out of 10,197 attempts, School on Friday, March 15, for a Malone broke the record, previously held by the great Oscar Robert- charity basketball game against son, thii season. Robertson completed 7,694 free throwi out of 9,185 Union Hospital physician* uid employees. attempts. Photo By Jot Veni Malone has a 72 percent free throw completion mark over the course The event, which is the seventh annual benefit basketball game for A FEW TIPS — Chicago White Sox manager Jeff Torborg takes time out from his off- of his career, ranking behind Robertson's 84% career completion percen- season schedule to explain some things about baseball during a free clinic of his last tage. The NBA's highest career completion percentage belongs to Rick The Oncology Benefit Institute (TOBI) of the Union Hospital Sunday at Linden High School. Torborg was recently chosen as 1990 American League Barry, who completed 90 percent of his free throws over the course of his Manager of the Year for guiding the Chisox to a second-place finish in the A.L. West. career. Foundation, will benefit the hospi- This week, Henry Hascup of Lodl submitted a correct answer. tal *s cancer treatment program. Please have your responses in our Union offices — at 1291 Stuyvesant Also present will be teams from Ave. — by no later than noon each Monday. Arbee Associates, Durejt, Inc. and Exxon Bayway. Nets to award scholarships "This year, local corporations For the eleventh consecutive year, tance of a College Education." will be announced by April 8, 1991. and Union Hospital's physicians the New Jersey Nets, in conjunction Entries will be judged by a local Further information is available by Scoreboard Results and staff decided to come together with the NBA's scholarship program, committee on academic achieve- contacting the New Jersey Nets office in the spirit of community effort," will award two of New Jersey's top ments, extracurricular achievements at (201) 935-8888, or by writing Boy's Basketball Linden 64,,.... Elizabeth 40 Foundation president James J. high school seniors with a $1,000 and the essay. Scholarships, New Jersey Nets, Mea- Linden 41 Un. Catholic 39 scholarship to be used towards any All entries must be postmarked no dowlands Arena, East Rutherford, NJ A.L. Johnson 28.., New Prov. 28 Masterson said. "These teams will Linden 52 ...... Shabazz 53 accredited four-year or two-year col- later than March 1, 1991. Winners 07073. Brearley 44.,,.,.,. A.L. Johnson 43 prove to be worthy and enthusiastic Rahway 53 Shabazz 41 lege institution. Dayton 55 No. Plainfield 60 participants. I encourage the fans to Rahway 35 Summit 20 come out and support both the "We think education is a very Dayton 79 Millbum 59 Roselle 36.... Oov. Livingston 51 important step in the development of Linden 47...... Elizabeth 65 Giants and our local players." Roselle 34 Dayton 33 Ticket-holders will have the our future leaders," said Nets execu- THE BUTCHER, THE BAKER, Linden 64....,...,., Un. Catholic 39 Ros. Catholic 49 Roselle 39 tive vice president Bob Casciola. "We Rahway 66..,..,.,,,,,,,, Irvington 69 opportunity to meet players during Ros. Park 40.,,. Bound Brook 56 a face-to-face autograph session at recognize the importance of a college THE CANDLESTICK MAKER... Rahway 64 Shabazz 62 Union 26 Un. Catholic 37 education and are pleased we will be Rahway 60,,. Summit 51 halftime. Tickets are $5 each and Union 56.,.. Plainfield 25 may be obtained in advance by call- able to assist two local students in Roselle 80,.., Gov. Livingston 58 ing (908) 687-1900, extension 2020 achieving their goal of a higher Roselle 69 Dayton 50 between the hours of 8 a.m. and education," Ros. Catholic 55...... Roselle 51 Wrestling 4:30 p.m. Each NBA team will award a mini- Ros, Catholic 51...... Dayton 45 A.L, Johnson 56... Ros. Cath. 16 Children under the age of five mum of two $1,000 scholarships to Ros. Catholic 59...... Central 50 A.L. Johnson 30 Bound Brook 37 will be admitted free of charge. students residing within a 75-mile Ros. Park 69.,.. Bound Brook 50 Brearley 42...... Dayton 19 Linden 17,...,,.., Scotch Plains 53 radius of an NBA team. Union 40 Un, Catholic 37 In addition, a minimum of four Just a few of the businesses a new homeowner needs after mov- Union 49 Plainfield 52 Rahway 25..,.. Cranford 39 ing in In fact, the list is endless So why not help the new families Rahway 50...... Keamy 22 $1,000 scholarships will be awarded in your community find your business more quickly by sponsoring Ros. Park 50,... Bound Brook 20 by the NBA League Office to students the Getting To Know You program in your area Join the finest Girl's Basketball Give who do not live within a 75-mile merchants, professionals and home service companies welcom- Ros. Park 36... Manville 27 ing new homeowners with our housewarming gift and needed in- A.L, Johnson 28... New Prov. 41 Ros. Park 78 Dunellen 0 (forfeit) radius of aft NBA team. formation about exclusive sponsors Try us and see why Getting Brearley 61 A.L. Johnson 38 Union 60 Summit 9 Blood, To enter, a student must fill out the To Know You helps both the new homeowner and YOU Dayton 34.... No. Plainfield 28 Union 66 ...... : Linden 5 official NBA Scholarship enny form Please. (available in their high school gui- AMERICAN MB CROSS- dance office), enclose a copy of his or NtW JIMfY BLOOD SERVICES her high school transcript (complete Officials to be on TV-3 A dMston ol The Grwtoi New 1txK wi* SAT or ACT test scores), submit Hood Pregrarn WELCOMING NEWCOMERS NATIONWIDE Carmine Picardo of Fairfield and Dick Matarante of Union, two local sports For in appomtnuni to gm Wood call: a letter of recommendation from a To taeema • •pon.or, eali (800) 645-6376 officials, will appear on Suburban Cablevision's "Eye on Sports" program on faculty member, and fashion an essay, m Hmm York SUM (800) 632*400 Thursday, Feb. 7, at 6:30 p.m. on TV-3. in 500 words or less, on "The Impor- I III III mini PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY TMrrs i razor sharp light in Union, N.J. ACCIDENT Robert I. Greenblatt, M.D. The Light of a Laser. and *•> Is pleased to announce the that s used by a surgeon, opening of his office is helping make miracles WORKERS COMPENSATION a daily oecufranet at LAWYER for the practice of Union's Center for Foot Health Care LEONARD & LEONARD, P.A, GASTROENTEROLOGY A Professional Association Diseases of the Esophagus, stomach, intestine, Law Surgery in 0fflca| Attorneys at Law colen, rectum, gall bladder, liver and pancreas. 155 Morris Avenue Board Certified In Qastroenterology Dr. James C. Byrne D.P.M. Springfield, N.J. 07081 (201)376-6500 Fool Sp*claltM (908) 486-8080 •M StuyvaMni A¥«. • Union PLEASE CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT «•••>" •M-IMO NO FEE IP NO RECOVERY 210 W. St. Georges Ave. • Linden

BARISONEK, DOOLEY & VIGLIOTTI YOUR PRACTICE Dr. John Milano and Dr.Vera Khrakovsky

MADE PERFECT,., Would Like to Announce the »>™t>/Coidr..'Color.. iI Counsellors at Law OPENING of the 'SPECIALIZING 340 North Avenue, E, •Through •Consistent N Diseases and Cranford, N.J, 07016 •Professional FOOT CARE A Injuries of the FOOT" Advertising CENTER Personal Injury, Car Accidents, House Calls Available in this directory A Podiatry Practice J Slip-and-Fall, Malpractice Cases on ride of big tot-miy be BunloMlles Call Dorothy Gorlin ^ Morris Ave. R«mrn

Special interests In the treatment of the following: CEfUER of DEflTflL SERVICES LYMt DISEASES URINARY TRACE INFECTIONS ANIMAL BITES BQtt§ umemNg PUNCTUfte WOUNDS PNEUMONIA SINUS macnoNs COMPLETE FAMILY DENTISTRY FUNQAL INFaCTIONS TUBERCULOUS StXUAUY TRANSMITTED EA» INFECTIONS otseAsea IMPLANT DENTISTRY & ORTHODONTICS AVAILABLE *.oi™ MuuNoeoMnoitmsosYaram owfeotoo/eat, INFECTIONS • SPECIAL EXPERTISE IN TREATING PATIENTS WITH ANTIBIOTIC ALLERGIES • • Nitrous Oxide Analgesia available. 925-8110 216 Short Hills Av». • SpringfMd • 201-376-7838 • 8 ultra modern rooms, each fully equipped. Noun By Appointment only • Participates in Blum Cross A Medicare • Convenient off-street parking, Polish spoken 6n premise. 924 NORTH WOOD AVE. LINDEN

\. WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1991 — B3 Entertainment UCC commemorates events month with events Cultural, historical and creative events in the black culture; on Feb. 21 Bowlers diabetes endeavors that provide a rich heritage there will be a performance by gospel will be highlighted during February as singer L.D, Frazier, on Feb. 26 the A "Strike Against Diabetes" is being formed in Union, Essex and Hud- Union County College commemo- BOS hosts a presentation on ancient son communities. The mission: to prevent and cure diabetes and to rates Black History Month, African history by members of the improve the live* of all those affected by diabetes. The college's Black Organization organization; and on Feb. 28 there League bowlers will be bowling during the last two weeks of February of Students, an extracurricular group will be a program given by a black and the first week of March in the following five bowling centera: Garden that works to promote black heritage, journalist. State Bowl. Clark Lanes, Linden Lanes, Eagle Rock Lanes and Hudson has scheduled a series of events, all In addition, the BOS will conduct • Lanes, The grand finale, which will be held at Garden State Bowl on scheduled for 12:15 p.m. in room second rap session — this one featur- March 16. will include a team challenge, open bowling and celebrity N-27 on the Cranford Campus, The ing students from various colleges appearances. The emcee for the day will be Jonathon Bell of the radio overall theme of this commemorative throughout the area — at 7 p.m. on station, Z-100, program follows the title, "Don't Tell Fob, 22 in the Roy W, Smith Theater Tom Jordan, the honorary chairman, gained nationwide recognition Me What I Can't Do," on the Cranford campus. with the 899 series he bowled at Garden State in March 1989. Donald On Tuesday, they will screen the The Center for Adults Returning to Lawrence, the event chairman, is a bowling writer for the Daily Record, film, "The Meeting,"; on Feb. 7. Sha- Education — CARE — will feature "Strike Against Diabetes" is being held to raise funds for diabetes ron Johnson, the college's Education- Prof. Lea Crowders, who teaches research and education programs. Area residenu of all ages and levels of al Opportunity Fund assistant direc- English, at 12:15 p.m. on Tuesday in skill, including non-bowlers, are encouraged to sign up and take aim for tor, will speak on the topic of "Cam- rom L-3 of MacKay Library on the the pins. Volunteers are also needed to help recruit league bowlers. Those pus Racism,"; on Feb. 12, a film Cranford campus. In "Montage in with a few hours to spare and who would like to work with us, or for highlighting the BOS' "Kwanzaa" Black," Crowders will present an additional information about the event, can call Tricia or Karen at celebration during the Christmas sea- overview of the African-American New Jersey Ballet performs ..ww.=odeow" 908-815=7838. son will be shown; on Feb. 14, Vin- experience through music, slides and cent Wrice, the BOS adviser, will give poetry. She also will present "Mon- a talk on "Male Images,"; on Fob, 19, tage in Black" at 12 p.m. on Feb. 12 at NJB premieres Gray's 'Domestic' art shown a rap session will deal with current the Plainfield Center. mix of classical, jazz Domestic scenes by painter Janice Belove, including laundry on a line New Jersey Ballet will present first American invited to stage for and a still life featuring a cassette player, is being exhibited in the Kent the world premiere of choreogra- the National Ballet of Yugoslavia Place School Galleiy, 42 Norwood Ave. in Summit, through Feb. 8. The Kean hosts 'Sisters' pher Daryl Gray's ballet, "Three and the advisor for "Nutcracker" in Kent Place exhibit is the artist's first one-woman show. "Sisters," a comedy/drama con- Jackson, co-director with Tom Jones Derivations for Clarinet and Band," Seoul, South Korea, His future The Kent Place Gallery is open weekdays from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and cerning two African-American of the Jomandi Productions Inc. thea- at Wilkins Theater on the Kean plans include the world premiere of weekends by appointment. For an appointment or for more information, women in the corporate workplace, ter company. The Atlanta-based com- College campus Saturday at 8 p.m. a full-length "Pirates of Penzance" call curator Melissa Wood at 273-0900. There is no admission charge. will be presented in a professional pany was chartered in 1978 as a non- Set to the sounds of Morton in Australia and ballets in Norway production at 8 p.m. on Feb. 21 in the profit organization and forum for the Gould, "Three Derivations" is an and Germany. Wilkins Theatre at Kean College of preservation and presentation of the upbeat display of the relationship Also included on the program African-American cultural tradition. New Jersey. Admission is $10. between classical ballet and jazz. will be Agnes deMille's American The company has been featured at classic, "Rodeo," as well as George UMS registration open The play find the women — one "The unique sound of this score professional, the other a maintenance the Lincoln Center Festival Out-of- Tomal's "Scriabin Etudes," "Dance Doors, the Other American Festival in was the inspiration for these three of the Hours" from "La Gioconda" The Union Music School has announced mailin registration for its worker — snowed in at work on New dances," Gray said. "It u> JS the jux- Year's Eve with only an expensive Germany, Denmark and Sweden and and "Poco Adagio," 37th annual summer session. Courses may be taken in music perfor- tapostion of the classical and jazz bottle of wine for sustenance. Despite the Only in American National Festi- Curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets are mance, dance, theater and art vernacular, shaped into a variety of a difference in class, the two discover val at the Philadelphia Bicentennial priced at S15 for general public and Grades pre-kindergarten through 12 may attend and students from all unexpected " shapes, ideas and a bond that reveals them to be "sis- celebration. S10 for senior citizens. For reserva- communities are invited. Classes run from July 1 through Aug. 2, from 9 episodes." am, until 12:15 p.m. daily. atKawameeh Junior High School, This year's ters," The play not only explores the The play has loured with the Geor- tions and information, call the box musical production will be the hit Broadway musical, "The Music Man," class difference, but il ventures into gia fcouncil For the Arts, Alternate An internationally-known cho- office at 527-2337. Roots and the Guest Artist Tour Ros- For more information or brochures, write Edward A. Kliszus. director, the dilemmas of women jockeying reographer, Gray credits include Funding for New Jersey Ballet's ter of the New England Foundation of at Kawameeh Junior High School. Union. N.J. 07083; or call 851-6583, home and their personal lives against works staged for the Bejart, Jeffrey, performance schedule is made pos- a career. the Arts, as well as the Arts Midwest Baisheva Company of Israel, Royal sible in part by support from the Foundation, It is the recipient of Ballet of Belgium, Northern Ballet New Jersey Slate Council on the The play was written by Marsha A. numerous awards. Theatre in England, American Bal- Arts/Department of State, as well as Jomandi is funded through ticket let Theater Workshop and Les Bal- corporate, foundation and individu- sales and fees, as well as a fund drive let Jazz de Montreal, He was the al contributions. T prepares for 'teens on wheels' and public and private contributions. The YM-YWHA of Union Coun- "Y" facilities and swim, play sports 24, One session is also available and ty's successful camp program is fea- and create arts and crafts projects. can either be utilized from June 26 to turing this year an all-new Teens on Throughout the course of the summer, July 23 or July 24 through August 20, Springfield artist opens show Wheels summer experience geared to preparations will be ongoing for a The cost of a four-week program is An exhibition of acrylic paintings trait* of women taken from snapshots, light might become orange-yellow. teens in grades 7, 8 and 9. This prog- major talent show production to S1.235; $1,110 through the Early Bird by Springfield artist Lawrence Kol- which were taken by the artist. The The resulting images attempt to cap- ram has been designed to offer an which family and friends will be incentive plan. dorf opened recently at the executive exhibition's title, "l/125th of a Sec- ture the emotions of the subject and enriching and very different experi- invited. A complete information evening offices of Schering-Plough Corpora- ond," refers to the shutter speed of the elicit an immediate emotional ence to campers who enjoy a chal- for Teen On Wheels will be offered tion in Madison, camera used by Koldorf to record his response the viewer. lenge and some fun. The laws of Kashrut will be on Feb. 14 at 7:30 p.m. This will be Entitled "1/125 of a Second," the subjects, The colors in Koldorf's palette Almost every day of the week, the observed by this camp — as is done the perfect opportunity to meet camp one-man show will be available for "My paintings are of instantaneous have remained consistent throughout 40-passenger, seat-belted "Y" bus with all "Y" camp programs — both staff and learn about all the details of public viewing on weekdays between flashes of faces, a split- second of a his career. The mauves, reds and will travel to another location such as on local and overnight trips. This this program. Other information ses- 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. through Feb. 15. human-expression," Koldorf said, pinks employed in such early paint- the Delaware Water Gap, Mystic, year's camp will also feature weekly sions for "Y" camp programs are as "Every smile or frown is immediate, ings as "Echo Lake Girl" and "Earth Connecticut, Virginia Beach, the Oneg Shabbats including special Assembled exclusively for follows: Kindercamp-Feb, 17, 10 a.m. an effect one cannot get from a Angel" m 1983, are repeated in later Catskill Mountains and Niagara Falls learning workshops integrated with Schering-Plough and its visitors, the to 12 p.m.; Y-HO-CA & Kebila-Feb. model." works such as "Abby Jo" and "Karen and Toronto. Daily and more local Jewish cultural instruction. Koldorf exhibit is part of an ongoing 17, 12-2 p.m. series of art presentations at the com- For Koldorf, the camera is merely a Weidbrauk" in 1990, trips will include points of interests m Teens On Wheels is limited to the pany's offices. Schering-Plough ear- tool used to complete a necessary step An early technique of painting to a New York, New Jersey and Pennsyl. first 40 registtants. The cost of the For further information and a copy lier hosted a collection of contempor- in the creative process. "What I bring grid system is dropped in Koldorfs vania such as museums, beaches and complete eight-week program is of the "Y" camp brochure, contact ary landscape paintings by several to my paintings as an artist after the later work in favor of a more free- amusement parks, Every Thursday, $1,900; $1,710 if paid during Early Jani Kovacs, director of camping ser- leading New Jersey artists, and begin- camera does its job is what makes my form approach. However, the artist Teens, on Wheels campers will enjoy Bird Registration, which ends Feb. vices, at 289-8112, ning in March, will host "The Power work more than just mechanical returns throughout his career to a to Heal," an exhibit comprising reproductions of photographs," Kol- technique of sketching his subjects in photographs selected from the pictor- dorf said. contrasting light/dark colors to County sets plan for Teen Arts Festival ial book of the same title by Rick What may be the most striking achieve an effect similiar in look to a Smolan, Phillip Moffitt and Matthew aspect of KoldorCs portraits are the photo negative. The Union County Board of Cho- Floating exhibits and publication in a age Affairs. Department of Parks and Naythons, M.D. colors he selects for his subjects. First, Other works included in the exhibit sen Freeholders and the Cultural and state-wide Teen Art! calendar, Recreation, Union County College, The current exhibit is a retrospec- he categorizes all the values in a are "Celeste," 1985; "Nancy Addar- Heritage Programs Advisory Board Rocommendations for other state- Union County Cultural and Heritage tive of Koldorf s work from 1982 to photograph into just two hues — one io." 1988; "Regina," 1984; "White have announced that the annual Union wide, pre-professional training prog- Programs Advisory Board, Union the present. All but two of the 24 dark, one light. Then he assigns col- Bobby," 1990; and "Leslie Thomp- County Teen Arts Festival will be rams also are given. County Board of Chosen Freeholders; works included in the show are por- ors; dark might become red-orange, son," 1987, held March 26 and 27 at the Cranford Students must prercgistcr to attend and supported by the New Jersey campus of Union County College. the Union County Teen Arts Festival School of the Arts, Department of "All students in the county, ages 13 through their school; each school Education, Summer Arts Institute, to 19. are invited to attend this won- should have a designated Teen Arts Arts Foundation of New Jersey, New Crossroad 'offspring' are on the move derful event" Freeholder Walter J. coordinator, • Those interested should Jersey Center for the Visual Arts and New Brunswick's Crossroad's Theatre Company will Anthony Thomas and Scott Whitehurst. McLeod said. contact the school principal for an other private sources; and the New bring its acclaimed 1990 production of "Black Eagles," Joining the cast are Brian Evarent Chandler, Kevin Jack- At the festival, participants can application and the name of the Jersey State Teen Arts Program, Leslie's Lee heroic drama about America's first black son, Michelle La Vigne, Graham Brown, Lawrence James attend workshops in a variety of artis- coordinator. through a pant from the New Jersey fighter pilots, to new stages beginning with a five-week and Norman Bush. tic disciplines, receive critiques of State Council on the Arts, Department run at Washington D.C's historic Ford's Theaffe this Playright Lee, a member of Crossroads' Associate Artist their work by professional artists and Additional information concerning of State. the Union County Teen Arts Festival month; followed by a seven-week engagement at New Program, is toeautho r of toe Tony-nominated play, "The view performances by their peers. The New Jersey State Teen Arts York's Manhattan Theatre Club in toespring . First Breeze of Summer," which — in 1978 — was the first County festival participation is a can be obtained from the Union Coun- Program is made possible by support "Black Eagles" runs at Ford's Theatre through March 3. play ever produced by Crossroads; as well as "Harmah pre-requisite to performing or exhibit- ty Office of Cultural and Heritage from Mason Gross School of the Arts The Manhattan TheaM Club will present toepla y March Davis" and "The Rabbit Foot," which were also Cross- ing at the New Jersey State Teen Arts Affairs, 633 Pearl St., Elizabeth; or by of Rutgers, New Jersey Department of 26 through May 17. roads productions. In addition to his stage work, he has Festival held in May at Rutgers, the calling 558-2550. The application Education, New Jersey State Council Directed by Crossroads' producing artistic director and written documentaries and dramas for television, State University, in New Brunswick. deadline is Feb. 15. on the Arts/Department of State, Mid- co-founder Richardo Khan, "Black Eagles" had its world "Black Eagles" is another in a growing list of Cross- State festival participation can lead to The 1991 Union County Teen Arts dlesex County Cultural and Heritage premiere at Crossroads in February, 1990. The work was roads' productions traveling to new stages around toe inclusion in year-round programs Festival u sponsored by the Union Commission, Oeraldine R. Dodge specially commissioned by toecompan y and was in deve- country for extended runs. Beginning with toe landmark such as the Visual Art Touring and County Office of Cultural and Herit- Foundation and other private sources. lopment with toeplaywrigh t for more than two years. play, "The Colored Museum" in 1986 — which had Technical assistance was provided by Roscoe C. Brown, acclaimed runs in New York, London and other cities — Jr., president of Bronx Community College and an original Crossroads also brought "Sheila's Day" to toeFord' s member of the Tuskegee Airmen upon whom toe play is Theaire in 1990; "Further Mo'" to New York's Village Arts center exhibits landscapes based. Gate in 1990; and "The Rabbit Foot," as "Ground People," The landscape art of Rock Scary recently the subject of a month-long History Month with work on that As the producers explained, "Black Eagles" dramatizes to toe American Place Theatre in 1990. and Larry Young will be exhibited at solo exhibition at the Swam Gallery, theme by several artists. In March, the experiences of toe firstblac k pilots permitted, under a Adding to the company's accomplishments will be toe the Watchung Arts Center through as well as other shows throughout the Brett Farr and Art Ncidich will exhibit government "experiment," to become part of the U.S. national television premiere of "The Colored Museum" on Saturday. northeast, their illustrations, and die April show Institute; toey were expected to fail by the military eche- WNET/Channel 13's "Great Performances" on Friday. Seary's waif sculpture have been This is one of a monthly series of will feature a retrospective of the lons. Instead, toey proved themselves heroes in the air over Crossroads, a non-profit Aetor'sBquity regional theater, described u forming a three- art exhibits and sales presented at part work of Lee Gaskin Sr. Europe, while still forced to battle segregation on toe is considered one of the nation's leading regional African- dimensional figure on the canvas. of the center*! visual arts program. More information is available by ground. American theatre companies. Founded in 1078 by Khan Pltinfiold resident Young was February's event will honor Black calling 753-0190. Exhibit hours from The play is told in a flashback from toeperspectiv e of and Kenneth L. Richardson, toe company is dedicated to 1 to 5 pan. on weekends and 10 a.m. three aging Tuskegee Airmen, who have gathered in toe upholding toehighes t standards of artistic excellence in toe TO liouu Monday uuuugh Thursday. "present day to honor Ocn: Colin Powell, the first black man production of nrnfattiffTl black theatre. C. Dougherty, Editor The non-profit center also offers a l^iiill ini Mihir UHIHIMIHM b** 4«HHt *H named chairman of toeJoin t Chiefs of Staff. Funding is made possible in part by toe New Jersey wQmmUnny NVIMBpflfMrS wnSm IHO MR comprehensive program of classes, The production features an ensemble cast of 12 men and State Council on toe Arts. Additional funding for Cross- Organixations submitting releases to the entertainment sec- exhibits, concerts and plays, tion can maU copy to 425 Main St, P.O. Box 849, Orange, New one woman. Returning to toe "Black Eagles" company roads* Associate Artists Program is provided by AT&T. Jersey, 07051. Membership in the center is open to from last year's production are Milton Elliot, Larry Green, The touring program is supported in part by toe lila all. Michael Oreer, Damien Leake, David Rainey, Ray WaUaee-Reader's Digest Fund.

w B4 — THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1991 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS calendar Schubert on Feb. 2 at 8 p.m. Leonard a,m. There is a $7 charge. Call larry at College Performing Arts Department Orchard Terrace in Linden. Refresh- Slatkin will be conducting. Tickets 908-353-3732. production of the hit musical "Little menu will be sold. Admission U FLEA MARKET are priced at $34, $29, $24 and $20. New Expectations will hold a sin- Shop of Honors" from 6:30 to 9:30 $1.50. For information, call Gloria or Call 908.246-7469. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1991 gles dance on Feb. 9 at the Holiday p.m. on Feb. 12, 13 tnd 14 in the coN Larry at 486-8616, 10 a.m. to 4:30 EVENT; Flea Market Celebration Singer?, a 35-voice Inn, Route 22 West in Springfield, lege Performing Arm Center. Hie cut p.m. PLACE: Redeemer Lutheran Church, show choir, is currently conducting a from 8:30 p.m. to 1:30 a.m. Admis- calls for six men and four women, Merrill Lynch Westfleld office 134_Prwpect St, Irvington membership drive for all voice parts, sion is $6; there si a cash bar. Appro- Auditioners should prepare i song will hold a free seminar of "How to T1ME:_ 10 am,to 1 p.m. PRICE; New and used items especially tenors and basses, Some priate attire required; jackets pre- from the show, or a song similar in Handle Lump Sum Retirement Distri- ORGANIZATION: Redeemer Lutheran music reading necessary. An open ferred. Call 376-9400 for directions. style, "Die prbduction will be in late bution" on Feb. 5 at 7-30 p.m. Call Church house will be held at the Crmnford For information of New Expectations, April. For information, call David Rchrer at 789-4335 to reserve a Watchung Art Center, to present United Methodist Church on Feb. 5, call 984-9158. 908-906.2589. seat. "Sites and Views", an exhibit featur- 7:30 p.m. Call Anthony Godlefski at Auditions for the Trilogy Reper- Professional Secretaries Interna- ANTIQUES ing will sculpture by Rock Scary and 885-1120. tory Company production of Beth tlpnal. Union County Chapter, will THURS,, FRU SAT., works on paper by Laurence Young, JCC of Central New Jersey, to r Henley's black comedy "Crimes of hold its monthly meeting on Feb. 6 at JANUARY 31, FEBRUARY 1, 2, 1881 through Feb. 2 at 18 Stirling Rd., present "A Tribute to Leonard Berns- the Heart" will take place on Feb. 6 the Westwood Restaurant in Gar- EVENT: 45th Annual Glen Ridge Anti- ques Show Witchung; (908) 753-0190, tein" Feb. 24 at 1391 Martine Ave., and 7 at 7:30 p.m. in the Ridge High wood; 6 p.m. — social, 6:30 p.m., Les Malamut Art Gallery in Union PLACE: Congregational Church. 19S Scotch Plains; 889-8800. School Little Theater, South Finley dinner. Following dinner will be a Ridgewood Ave , Glen Ridge, (GSP exit Library, Friberger Park, will present Newark Symphony Hall, to pre- Avenue in Basking Ridge. Cast calls panel discussion, "Job Search in a #148 BloomfielJ Ave. west to Ridgewood exhibition of watereolors, oils, air- sent Dayton Contemporary Dance for three women, mid- to Ute-20s; one Tough Economic Market." Prospec- Ave,, soutti 2 btoeks), TIME: Thure. & Fri. 12-9 p,m,; Sat 11-4 bursh, alkyds, gouache by husband Co., Feb. 8 and 9 it 8 p.m.; 1020 woman, mid- to late-30s; and two tive members should call Maureen and wife artists, Tobia and Joseph p.m. Luncheon 12-1:30 Broad St.; 643-8009, men, one mid-20s tnd one 30-ish. Kreger at 322-1731, evenings; Phyllis PRICE: Donation $3.50. Dinner by reser- Paper Mill Playhouse, Millbum, Meyers of Union, through to Feb. 21; Call directors Janis Greene at Balding at 687-0762, evenings. vation. Information 1/30 to 2/2,429-1564. 686=0420 or 688-4536, stages "Lend Me A Tenor," through Guys and Gals Dream Date Auc- ORGANIZATION: Glen Ridge Antiques Feb. 3; 3764343. 766-4714 or Karen Salisbury at Sheila Nussbaum Gallery, to pre- 766-1742. tion to benefit the Mental Health sent National Invitational Valentine Union County Arts Center will Association of Union County will Jewelry show through Feb. 12, 358 present The Amazing Kreskin Feb. 9, take place on Feb. 8 at 7 p.m. in the OTHER Millbum Ave., Millbum; 467-1720, 8 p,m,; 1601 Irving St., Rahway; Woodbridge Hilton, Tickets are $25; SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1891 499-8226, Tickets are $8 and $10, EVENT: Grand Slam Baseball Card & The Montclair Museum of Art to call 272.0300. CoiloctiblB Show present an exhibition, which will Wilklns Theater at Kean College Stamp, coin and baseball card PLACE; B'nai Shalom, 300 Pleasant show how American artists perceived presents "The Lightest Baggage of show will be held on Feb. 10 at the Valley Way, off Exit 7. Route 280, West their counffy during the ferment of the All" by the Pushcart Players on Feb. 3 Howard Johnson Motor Inn, 70 Centr- Orange. at 1:30 p.m. Tickets are $5. Call the TIME: 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Great Depression and its aftermath al Ave, in Clark. Show hours are 10 PRICE: Admission $1.00, children under tilled "The American Scene," through Havura Singles, for ages 25-40, box office at 527-2337. a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Admission and park- 8 free Limited number of dealer spaces May 19; Sessions of the accompany- will have its next get-together on Theatre at Rutgers presents the ing are free. For information, call available, call 736.1159 of 731-5912. tonight, 8 p.m., at the home of Rabbi Breakfast, lunch & snacks available. ing college course will be conducted Moliere comedy, "The Misanthrope," Ansht Chesed's 3rd Gigantic 908-247-1093. Variety of merchandise: baseball cards, Howard Morrison, 2027 Vauxhall Feb. 14 and 28, March 14 and April Feb. 7-24 in the Philip J. Levin Thea- Baseball Card and Sports Collectibles Business and Professional sports memorabilia & ottier collectible for 25. Rd,, Union, 686-6773. ter of the Rutgers Arts Center in New Show will take place Feb. 17, 10 a,m, Women of Westfleld Inc. dinner sale Young Singles Catholic Adults Brunswick, Call 908-932-7511. ORGANIZATION: Men's Club of B'nai Morris Museum, to present paint- to 4:30 p.m. at Anshe Chesed Syno- meets third Tuesday of each month at Shalom, The Jewish Center of West ing and drawings by Robert Birmelin Club will sponor a pot luck dinner on George Street Playhouse, New gogue Center, St. George Avenue and Ramada Hotel, Clark; 233-0061, Orange and sculpture by John Van Alstine, Feb. 2 from 7:30 p.m. at the Immacu- Brunswick, to present "Pendragon," through Feb. 24; 538.0154. late Heart of Mary Church, Martine through Feb. 3; (908) 246-7469, Montclair State College, to exhi- Road in Scotch Plains. Cost will be a Crossroads Theater, to present bit crafts reflecting histories and cul- covered dish or $7. For information, civil rights play by actress Denise tures of Native American tribes living caU Greg at 3889169, Singles age Nicholas, through March 3, 8 p.m.; and working in American southwest 21-35 are welcome to come and meet 320 Memorial Parkway, New Bruns- at the College Art Gallery, through new friends. wick; 249-5560. March 3; 893=5113. B'nal B'rith Single Professional The American Stage Go,,, pre- Union Township Historical Soci- Unit of New Jersey will carpool to the senting "David's Mother" through Let me count ety, at Caldwell Parsonage and Museum of Modem Art in New York Feb. 10 at Becton Theater, Route 4 Museum, Union, meets third Thurs- on Feb. 10. Meet at the northeast cor- and River Road, Fairleigh Dickinson day of each month. ner of Bradlee's parking lot, Exit 135 University, Teaneck, Montclair Art Museum will pre- of the Garden State parkway at 10:30 Auditions for Middlesex County the ways. sent masterpieces from museum's permanent collection, through April 7. Registration extended to Feb. 10 for Just call or visit us Native American workshops, from today to send the Feb. 25 March 3. Also to present 24 FTD* Hearts & creche figures from the Montclair Art Flowers" Bouquet. Museum collection, through Febru- ary; 746-5555. O Middlesex County Cultural and Heritage Commission to present Non-profit organizations! For only $15.00, you can advertise your event for 2 weeks (PRI-PAID), in the Essex County B-3eetion or Union County Or the FTD Flower "From M«ny Lands: The Immigrant B-Section or combination of both ($25,00 PRE-PAID) and the settlement of New Jersey" Basket Bouquet. through June 2, 842 St. Georges PHONi Road, New Brunswick, NAMF It's never too soon The Newark Museum, to present to send one. exhibitions of contemporary paintings CITY „—_. Z!P_ by Jack Whitten and sculptures by gijMii Union Hty Combination Tyrone Mitchell, through Feb. 28; Writ* your ad In •pacw baJew and mall to: abstract paintings by June Wilson WORRALL NEWSPAPERS ^gm through Jan, 27; 49 Washington St., P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040 FIORI'S Newark; 596.6638. DAY .". DATI... it IV1NT , LEAHY- UNION PLACE...... FLORIST INC, FIRESIDE TIME BURKE PRICE 2162 Morris Ave. FLORIST ORGANIZATION , FLORISTS Union FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION CALL: 763-9411 2376 Morris Ave., What's Going On is a paid directory of •ventstor rton-proftt organiza- 688-6872 tions, it is pre-paid and costs just $16.00 (for 2 weeks) for Issex County Union or Union County and just $25,00 for both. Your notice must be in our 1853 Morris Ave., Major Credit Cards •r Maplewood office (483 Valley Street) by 4:30 P.M. on Monday for Union Accepted by Phone publication the following Thursday. Advertisement may also be placed at 686-2184 The State Theatre, 19 Livingston 17 No, Essex Ave., Orange, 266 Liberty St., Bloomfield, 463 Valley St., 686-0955 Ave,, New Brunswick, presents the Maplewood or 1291 Stuyvesant Ave,, Union. For more information call DONATO 763-9411. Complete Floral St. Louis Symphony Orchestra per- Balloon Stufftrt FLORIST forming works by Elgar, Berlioz and Service Unique Gift 257 W. Westfleld Ave. Packaging Idea Roselle Park We Accept Major Cr»dlt Most Major Credit 245-1330 Cards by Phone Cardi Accepted Maior Credit Cardi The Accepttd by Phone Special- Thankigiylng C«nter Piece with candle $15.95 VILLAGE RIMMELES Cash & Cirry Only WE ffiefsMEETINe the right to eg^Sgofji* edit and G PLACE FLORAL f§*u*e gd* tgy may ngi w« ySyf nsm#, imftgii, FLOWER SHOP \fre#l addfeii; telfphsri? nurribeF Or phots 3i Looking to 1638 1900 E. St. George Ave. co of act i MOF motion Abbrsviatisni are ee? BERKELEY Linden • 925-3636 miH^d only to mdiCSf* rS£e. gtndif. marital Stuyvesant Ave. ifatui Qf i g#nd#r preference Th* blind bs> f#* meet your match? 1-M0-M2-SM4 include* »*w forwarding eaitsg* Raphti will b* Union 688-7370 FLORIST ient each Wedntidpy to boa hoidsri les Ail Major Credit Cards Accepted 279 Central Ave. nymb#f> may not be yisd tsr ifndmg g&sdi or Member FTD ppyrrientt §f any kind, fipr fm fhe dtiffibution ef Try Essex/Union Metuchen e 548-8080 bylt mail 3r CifCuipfi Serving Unioni Surrounding 663 Springfield Ave. 1-000-222-8007 Adi rnpy NOT be placed fa' ansthef p#fMn MUTING PLACE classifieds! Communities for over 30 yri. Berkeley Heights Major Credit Cards Accepted We feierve trm irefien f©f one ptrion te meet snafher Thfrgfors^ w« will net accept p^riOflflli which involve mgff than Snf pfriOn \ Tht MEETING PLACE is the spot to starch out that 908-464-0545 SF thai* which mvalve a buiinsti ffanioettgn REKEMEIERS We will net acetpt gdwfrtiiing thgf hoi a a^speciai someont, or say |ust what you're looking for in a Major Credit puffly lejiyal objective er that eiftri snyfhing date, companion or mate! It's tasy, quick, . .and local. HOLLYWOOD ef monetary *elu# in •Rcheoge for com- Cards Accepted FLOWERS Reach more than 140,000 readers. FLORIST adi which eH*f "financial induce mentr t§ r^ip&ndtfi lych si "wealthy end The cost of a 20 word MEETING PLACE message is only gen#reuv "oil eap#n«i paid/' sr# NQT oc* ceptoble for pybheafien and will b« ediftd $30,00 pre-paid (includes postage and handling) for 2 130 W. Third Ave., WEEKS! We supply a blind box number and send replies 4682-1700 Call at all times In fh# event O reply cannot be ferwQfd#d to to you each Wednesday (no phone numbers used). Dead- Roselle the bo.holder if will b# rttufntd »o th* »nd*f Stuyvesant Ave., 1-800-367-0545 provided a retyrn sddftit appear* an th* line is Tues, at 3 P.M. 241-2700 enviiape Union Adi thai do ns? comply with th*« jnifruc For mora information call fiant will be rfluud Ad* wlH b* pcc*pt«d by mail or m p*rf@n WALTER 143 Chestnut St. Only and myif b« pr* paid by the

I lltiiiliiiiiiiiiMf lailf llf tf f Ittitf ili I W# lilt tiiitiiiiiiti Iliiiiiillfilllltllf I3i! •••it#******i*»i Sards Accepted

l6ii!!*fiMiff!itfi! I f ilfllllttttliillii IViiiiiiiiiiiiiiitii I Tiiiii ii|liliiil*ii *W# ii!iiHIM!M!PPi WORRALL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1991 — BS Cellist invites Gettel stimulates listener feeling By MILT HAMMER inspire listeners to reminisce about concert-goers Pick of the LPi . . . "Return" by people, places and events in their Michael Octtel. "The essence of good disc 7?' data pasts," he said. instrumental music," Mid pianist Get- to his stage Family memories inspired Gettel In a variation on its thane of pre- tel, "is that it should get you involved twice," Gettel said. "When people can on "Return," particularly m "Return- senting chamber music concerts in emotionally and evoke some feeling, choose from hundreds of recordings ing," the jazzy, upbeat fust track that private residences. The New Philhar- Mtgic happen when listeners use in their personal collections, you want celebrates his recollection of a long monic of New Jersey is going to the their imaginations and superimpose yours to be the one that catches their family trip to visit his grandparents on home of the artist himself for its next their own feelings upon those of the eye; one that reminds them, "This one the East Coast. Then on "Home," the offering. On Sunday at 3 p.m., noted player. Music should stimulate you to is special to me.' " final cut, Gettel plays a haunting, bit- cellist Arthur Cook and pianist some son of awareness, whether it is "That something special is intima- tersweet piano solo of the same tune Deborah Gilwood will give a concert recalling a person or an event, or just cy, a quality that pushes a button in as he contemplates the irony of driv- •t Cook's Victorian Millbum home. sitting and listening to how tasty the you. That's the type of personal con- ing his wife, Joy, and three young Cook has performed across the music can be." nection I want my music to make, so children back to Colorado to see his United States in recital, as orchesQ-al Gettel's debut release for Sana people will want to listen to it again own parents. soloist and as chamber musician. His Giia, "Retum" is truly i flavorful and again," he said. honors include the George Szell affair, filled with strong melodies and Gettel achieves a deeply personal Now residing near Seattle with his award, the Graduate Performance a joyful sense of discovery. The eight touch on "Renim," where the album family, the 31-year-old pianist, per- Award at Marines College and first selections sparkle with personality cover — showing him and his son former and recording artist also teach- prize in the New York Studio Club and reflect Getters pure love of music walking away from an old house — es vocal music and music apprecia- auditions. He is first cellist with The as he and a talented ensemble of musi- speaks of what is to be found within. tion to students, grades 6 through 8, at New Philharmonic. cians treat the listener to many The image reinforces one of the a progressive independent school in Gilwood has performed with the delightful musical surprises. album's dominant themes — rekin- the area, Brooklyn Philharmonic and with SoU "With new instrumental music, you dling memories and stirring personal "Being a working musician gives isti New York at Carnegie Hall, as must do something unique so that reflections. me credibility with my students," he well as in recital at Lincoln Center once the listener buys a CD or tape, he "I would be pleased if my music said. "They know I practice what I Library. She was awarded a perfor- Millburn cellist Arthur Cook or she will play it more than once or could create a sense of nostalgia and preach." mance fellowship to the Tanglewood Music Festival. Rachmaninofrs Sonata Op. 19, an In discussing the pieces to be play- example of late Russian Romantic- ed, Cook said that the Sonata for ism, in which the writing is lush and Arpeggione and Piano is one of epic, orchesn-al in its conception, Schubert's most popular works, "in Elliot Carter's Sonata, similar to the which melancholy and joy melt into later work of Balanchine, will also be each other with a charm and ease featured. which only Schubert can attain," The Cook and Gilwood will discuss the work was completed in 1824, two musical selections. The concert is years after Schubert was diagnosed open to the public and will be fol- with syphillis, which he knew would lowed by refreshments. For more ultimately kill him. In the last years of information, call The New Philhar- his life, Schubert wrote was is consid- monic at 762-8449. ered to be his most profound and The New Philharmonic, in addition beautiful works. to concerts in private homes, also per- Another work, "The Quartet for the forms two annual series of orchestra End of Time," was written by Mes- concerts at the Morris Museum in siaen while a prisoner of war at Sil- Morristown, under conductor Leon iesia in 1941, The text which inspired Hyman. It presents a chamber music the work concerns the apocalypse in series for single men and women the Book of Revelations: "I saw a called "Music for Singles" and has an mighty angel come down from active education program in a number heaven. He lifted up his hand to of public school systems. heaven, and swore by Him that liveth New Philharmonic programs are for ever and ever, saying, 'There shall funded in part by the New jersey State be time no longer,' " Messiaen's Council on the Arts/Department of imagination does not dwell on the Stale. The education program, "The horrors of this event, but rather "its Quartet of Music Making," has silences of adoration, its marvelous received a major grant from the Frank visions of peace," and Lydia Bergen Foundation for Other works to be played include 1991,

Maid By IS.

SITMI•!• iliiil hikes i arc nl ihr himsewurk M> MMI I an go tiff and do .OIIMT AMATOPliSTOflANTE al FULTON RESTAURANT llimMs We lake priiii' 4 Peach Plaza 01 1353 Fulton St 1S0Q St Georges *vt id Hull! ttciint• .tiiii mil Avenei, N.J 311-7952 work shows it Our 39»-0J33 r inest L'uisine in iMorlh Jersey Kine liming in .Northern Heauring VVnrld (•amousi hei Heter trained, iniifiimird, Si soulrttrn Italian Tradition AMiCI RHTAURANT persnnnt'l mme with a 1700 West EliliBffh Ave Linden. N,J 07034 smile and a jjuaranti'i' U2-O02O THE SAROEN Italian Cuisine RilTAURANT East Winds nf IIHUHIIKII. rehalile Restaurant ?43 Magie A«i TNI APPiAN WAY union, N j < U'HiiiiiM CUTS time o RESTAURANT 551-0101 Restaurant 619 Langflon stfttt KIM Kood and spirit Treat your home likp a Orangt, NJ review By DEBBIE SACHAROFF 6710313 castle Call The I'arty Specialists Dinner Daily HUNAN SPRING 1-BOO-253-MAID CMiMM MftiMiraat BIG STASH S 211 Morf IS Ayf and Irt I' S. dean your 1020 S Wood Aye Springfiftd, N.J Lmflfn, N.J. 379-4994 house for you And ask i»2-64S5 Har-Hestaurantl atenng It's hard somciimcs to find exactly about OUF party Kariliiies Kur All Occasions subtle, light flavor of shrimp, and a personnel for your next LIDO DINER what you want in a restaurant, and so crunchy, spicy but sweet poultry item. THE CEDARS Route 22, West celebration Raitaurint * Springfield, N.J often what you want is just not on the The General Tso's chicken was one Cocktail Lounge 376-12S? menu. But not at East Winds Chinese 1200 North Ay« y,e have Whatever 'log VVaiit, of our favorites, if not the absolute We Spend More Eliiabfth whenever You H^ani it at Restaurant in Scotch Plains. best dish we tried, and can be ordered 2S9-S2M \H Ht)Hl)AHLK 1'Hlt KS open 24 hrs Time Indoors So The Larjeil Salmi Bar Selection Newlv Uecorateti There are three menus in this separately at $11.95. You Don 'I Half Tn. MAID BY US. in Union County exquisitely decorated fine Chinese Another dish, both atffactively pre- T^a* / p, t ,sm o» us iMMttNMCt coarotswieti THE CHBITNUT restaurant to meet just about every, pared and tenderly delicious, was the Member, <>f Ihr NalHiniil Homf ClPining rontri< Urn Assjiciitlim • Fully Insurpft RESTAURANT 649CnestnutS1 SAMANTMA'S one's culinary needs. lobster served with ginger and seal- Union, N.j RESTAURANT For the gourmet, health-conscious 964 8696 Northtrn Italian Cuiiine lions. This is one from among many 440 North Ave , East individual, dishes from a special dishes that should be med, THE COACHMAN Wtsttieia, N j menu with no salt, oils, fats or MSG RESTAURANT 233-1010 East Winds is a great place to bring At Exit I34G.S Parkway A taste ol Nurtnern Inly are offered, but with no sacrifice to a large group to try new dishes and Happy Birthday Craniora, N.J with uur Homenuae HastiS 2724700 I'lease Bring Your Own Bottle the taste buds. We cried a mildly hot sample culinary treats from each If you would like everyone to join in the celebration at your The Very V inest in IJimng Chinese vegetable dish to start the Dancing and KnlrrMinment menu. child's birthday, just clip out the coupon below and send us meal, and appreciated that one can It is evident that the people at East your child's photo along with the information requested and basically order any dish at East Winds CONTINENTAL Winds really want to serve their cus- we will print it as near the big day as possible. Photos must RESTAURANT SHINS HIM suited to one'i taste, from mild to very tomers dinners they will enjoy. Each Ramafla Hotfl CHINESE RESTAURANT be received two weeks prior to publ'catlon. 34 Valley Road SSC Boulevard spicy, sauce used in their dishes is listed and darn, N.j. 574-0100 Kenilworth, NJ A special Chinatown menu features It s Casual II s New 277 3060 described in detail on the lower left Enclose a 2 x 3" or larger photo (black,& white is best, but 272SJ77 It sLJelirious' it sKun unique dishes, rotated every few we'll take color shots), with your child's name on the back. "B^culizmg in Husan side of the menu, so you know what Slechiian Canlonese Cuisine weeks, offering really irresistible and you're ordering. Relatives or their parents must put return address on the unusual specialties. It's a must to back of the picture. Fill out the following form, clip and mail CORTINA The caring attitude of the staff and RESTAURANT «der the Jumbo Shrimp with Chinese the exquisite flavors from the diversi- to: 21 W North Awe wild peppers from this menu. Served Cfanfsrd. N J SINCLAIRE'S fied dishes make this one of the best BIRTHDAY PARTY 276-5749 242 North Avr, West inside a large crispy shell, this is a Chinese restaurants in the area. WORRALL COMMUNITY NEW8PAPERS INC. Northern Italian Cuisine weitlield, NJ hot, fiery, delicious dish for those 7W-0344 Individualized service makes East 1291 SluyvMant Av*>nu» I he Kinesl Scales Available with a penchant for the spicy and Winds unique, as every dish on the P.O. Box 3109 COSTA DEL SOL flavorful. menu can be prepared suited to the Union, N.J. 07083 Dia ciatr Mill The regular menu offers over 200 2443 vaojihali Road TIFFANY OARDKNS customer's taste, and if guests can't If you hava any questions, picas* call 886-7700 Union, NJ popular Chinese dishes, including 30 Guaranteed the find a particular item, it can be indivi- Dine under the Best Hib* seafood entrees. Unique items in this dually prepared. suri, Best dining li parties (or H yn 1637 vauxhaii Ra, category include Lobster with Ginger «. Rl 22 ' Warren Chang, the restaurant own- son/daughter of Union, N.J. and SctUion, Scallop* with Red Spicy er, is especially helpful in selecting [ MI-teM FERRARO-S Sauce, Chicken Macao or Hunan dishes and giving recommendations I Elm street Lamb. I (first and last names) Weittieid. NJ for those who need assistance with 1321 IDS TRUMPETS Traditional dishes such as shrimp orders. I ad d ress ^_____ Fine Italian L'uuine RISTAURANT •JAZZCLUB or scallops with garlic, broccoli, snow The cooks here know how to pre- {Daytime telephone number . 6 Dapot Square Mcntclatr, N.J, peas or Chinese vegetable are also pare each dish carefully, and dinners his/her hirthday

MYDONNA MICHELLE L. RAAD, MD ELIZABETH CAPRI CONSTRUCTION TOO TIRED 567 MORRIS AVENUE MOTOMiNC. General Repairs TO CLEAN ELIZABETH, NJ. 07201 • FRAMING AFTER WORK ANNOUNCES OPENING TOP $$$ (N CASH • ROOFING OR ON OI/GYN PRACTICE EXCLUSIVE Sunday • ADDITIONS VOLVO DEALER Per All Cart i. Truck} WEEKENDS? 567 Morris Avtnus Wtd.&Stt. 7:30to 5:48 pm Specializing in Siding & Decks J2SMOMISIVE SUMMIT Wttkdnys 7:30 am to 7 pm CALL, DAYS CALL MYDONNA Elizabeth, NJ 07201 m tun MMM* 589-8400 No Job Too Big • Wo Job Too Small family operated 273-4200 I *d* Wt iUHD nm tat f FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED or EVES (201) 355-1010 AUTHORIZED CARMINE 925-4079 By Appointment FACTORY SERVICE • *a34-K>50 VwtttaN Section 618-2044 LONG TERM LEASING Mil Sprtn«n«td A«r«., Union (Same day Pick qps) 876-2966

-••<•;*

DON ANTONELU CERAMIC TILE CARDINALE TILE CO., INC. MRS. RHONDA WE DO ONI THING JOHN J. BOETTGER, CFP Roofing ROYAL LINOLEUM INSTALLER COMPLETE BATHROOM REMODELING A TRUE PSYCHIC INCOME TAX FAMOUS BRANDS ALL TYPES OF PREPARE* a Armstrong • Mohawk New and Repairs RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL Rf ADINGS 4 ADVICf & ADVISOR Gutter* Amtico • Mannington npg routing/Remodeling • GRANITE • CUSTOM MARBLE CongolBum • Tarkett No |pb too Big oi Small ESTABLISHED SINCE 1968 QViRMYIARSTAXg. "BUT WE DO IT RIGHT' EXPERT INSTALLATION I do it ill •CERAMIC TILE I WILL HELP WHIR! OTHIRS ACCOUNTING EXPiRliNCE BALESTRO IT'S LOW PRICiS 11 Fully Insured • Free Eitimafei HAVE FAILED! 762-1981 ROOFING GOOD , Ml IITIMATIS JOEMEGNA after 6 pm BUSINESS •HOP AT HOMI 964-5045 686-9685 687-1864 DAILY APPOINTMENTS 8 Milton St. FREE ESTIMATES 10 YEARS CALL 964-4127 429-2987 Bill Cardinale Union, N.J, EXPERIENCE Space available 9am to 9 pm Ma pie wood, N.J, SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT 1-800-564-8911 *«• I

RICH BLINDT JR. SPURR ELECTRIC ARE YOU Elaeirleal Contractor Lie No, 7288 Sick of BIG RAISES in your Health Plan? Terranova Lie No tOOS Smoke AJormi Electrical Contractor • Residential Sick of only REASONABLE changes paid? Service Upgrades •Recessed Lighting • New Canvuctisn • Commercial • Smoke Detectors • Additions • Dormers • Decks* Sick of LOOKING for new Health Plans? Landscape Lighting • SirvIM Wort • Industrial • Yard 4 Security Lighting Additions • 220 V 5*fv™ • Roofs* Windows'Sldlngs • Alterations New Construction • Outdoor LlgMing No Job Too SmiMI ARE YOU SELF EMPLOYED? • CuMBm LiMKlpt LigMing • New Developments CALL NOW • AMIMnt And Arwukxn Free Estimates I may have the CURE for you! Commercial 4 Residential • Gflmmjreil! Wiring PRICIS W THAT EXCELLENT SERVICE Insured TO RENT • InduMrill Wiring " Ellen Kaitz Frit Estimates WONT SHOCK YOU REASONABLE RATES Ask for Bob THIS SPACE! Affordable MN No Job Too Smill Agent Pacific Fidelity Life Ins. Co, 201-716-0027 353 6649 CALL (201) 688.3359 688-1853 964-5813 Lews Ptfnaajli u,, H. iixrrt 1-800-564-8911 BEEPER 578.5656 FUUv INSURED 563-0398 __._ fUMRSY .f V.f

TOM'S ACTION r SPRINGFIELD THORPE HOLLYWOOD Heating £ Air Conditioning COMMUNICATIONS J LANDSCAPING, INC, AAA PAINTING FENCING PRE-SPRING briiant Residential & Commercial RESIOENTIAL& COMMERCIAL ALL TYPES FLORIST FREE HOME SHOPPING •IRVICE SECRETARIAL • Monthly Lawn Care • LARGE SELECTION mm SPECIAL NEW& REPAIR 60 year* in BUSINES8 • Replacements • Shrub Design • EXPERT INSTALLATION •*" SERVICES •Conversion! *:OF«I*7H(R* •ONLY FIRST QUALITY ~— 90,00 a room crvdlt card ov*r phon* • Mulch • ARIA RUGS ^K. NO JOB TOO SMALL •Radio Paging * Air Cleaners • Thatching/Seeding •LINOLEUMS TILE INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Flow»r« lor all ocnslons •Digital Tone '• Deluxe 4 Hi-Efficiency • LOW PRICES FREE ESTIMATES FREE ESTIMATES • Fertilizer . • FREE ESTIMATES QMDEN CENTER and LANDSCAPE DESIGNS & Alpha Paging Units • Weed Control FULLY INSURED CALL: •Typing Service FRiE iSTIMATES CALL PAT 686-1838 Over 10,000 Home Syitemi FULLY INSURED 761-5427 (908) 686-7795 Toll Free 1-800-421-5976 376.5000 (908) 687-8028 679-6499 VISA & MASTERCARD BORIS RASKIN HORIZON CONTRACTING PAINTING ACCEPTED ADDITIONS IUILT UP OR OUT ALL AMERICAN CONTRACTING CO., INC. CUSTOM KITCHENS BUILDERS • Additions • Alterations Reasonable ANDIATN TOTAL HOMI IMPROVEMENTS CALL NOW • Kitchens • Baths • Windows • Siding •. Roofing ALL TYHS OP SIDINO • Kitchen Cabinet Refocing References • Driveways • Interlock Pavers • Window! • Masonry • Fermieo Counftr Tops Fully Iniured TO RENT THIS SPACEI FOR ALL YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS FULLY MStMID • Pointing/Interior i Exterior FREE ISTIMATES Fully insured • All Work Guaranteed 4 -MAJIANTRD"! • Wallpapering Work Guaranteed References Given • Portfolio Available FME ESTIMAHS FREE ESTIMATES iH

JOiOOMAN MtW JERSEY-HEW YORK JAN'S KITCHENS. INC. Space Available ANTWERP • DIAMOND SETTING 686-3824 CUSTOM , n j Clll 1-800-564-8911 UTMADINAJIIE KITCHENS Jiw:'. ' \ DICKS MANUFACTURING AT STOCK JXT-'i Wf J SPECIAL ORDERS • tRADUATI CABINET ^ ALTERATIONS/ All it takes OFFICIAL G.I.A. • IMPORTER RIPAIRS APPRAISER PRICES -"'" -. European & Traditional • KITCHENS Is a phone call! Fiaturing the • ATTICS 'Dorwood Custom Cabinet Line* • BATHROOMS SKI SETTINQ CO. SPACE AVAILABLE Call Jan at • tASEMENTS 647-6556 SUMMO* "^TTKHI 1-800-564-8911 l I x. Bui ti" JHBBBH PAUL'S M 4 M MOVING DO! SOUTHSIDE "improve Your Home With Gil" EXTERIOR PAINTING FORMERLY OF * ECONOMY Moving & Transport, Inc. YALE AVE„ HILLSIDE Painting MOVING UiHT Low, Lew Rates No. PM00112 TRUCKING FREE "> DECKS ^ Plastering 20 YEARS FAMILY OWNED ISTiMATIS Basements Interior & Exterior AND OPERATED We !l move Furniture Appliances • Fully Insured GREAT Wn will beat any legitimate 25 Years experience Household items in carpeted van or MOVING & STORAGE • Slatowlda Moving truck courteous & careful Reason- SiRVICi competitor'!! price Free Estimates CALL US FIRST able rates & fully insured 687-0035 LOCAL*LONG gf|4:83e4 688-MOVE FOR FREE ESTIMATES DISTANCE MOVINQ CALL ROB Large or Small Jobs Presmnt Coupon Aft&r Contract is'signed 7S1 LahlghAvanua LENNY TUFANO 467-6598 686-7262 $50 OFF Every $1,000 1-800 660-9791 Call 688 7768 Lie Mm P.M. HIM K0M1S Lie. No, 00361 273-6025 with thlS COUpOn Coupon EIJ/HIDK, 31, 199i\

D.M.C. WILLIAM E. A-1 FERDINANDI EXPERT RICHARD SCHOINWALDER Joseph McGadey PraftssiaMl Pop«rhanging PAINTING Paper Hanging J family TrfldiriMSinca 1912 PAINT BAUER Interior • Exterior by PLUMBER Professional A Painting WALLCOVERING Roofing • Gutters Jim Durkin PlumbinQ 4 H»otlng-Air Conditioning Painting • Leaders MIKETUFANO Repairs & Alttrationi-Saln & Service Interior/Extsrior Bathroom & Kitehtn Remodeling • EitifiOf Interior Neat and Clean FREE ESTIMATES License No, 5013 FREE ESTIMATES 964-5826 Got Htat.Qm Water Heaters •Papefhangifig Over 25 years A MEASURING No Job Too Small FULLY INSURED •xpeiienco Graduate of SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT Sewer Cleaning INSUBiU Paperhanging Institute FrM EttlmatM Rawon*BI« Reference* Available 1 •800-464-1635 iefvice 486-0067 9644942 Fr#« Estimatai References CALL 964-7359 522-1829 MASTERS PLUMBERS LICENSE NO. 6551 354-8470

MAX 8R., A PAUL 8CHOENWALDER DO Quality BLEIWEIS PLUMBINQ& HiATINQ CONTRACTORS WE STOP LEAKS J,D. PtumMng A Heating Rooflng.& Siding ROOFING CONTRACTOR ISTABUMBi 8INC€ 1112 Horn* R«mod«ling Clark BulMara, Inc. • QMJKMtlftgeefivartien OVDI 71 TfAM Of DCTCNOASttSCflVICE COMPLETE Kitchem • Bottw • Carpantry Specializing m 1 -ply • ON hat wtfar hMMr INSTALLATION AND SERVICE ROOF STRIPPING Windowi • Doori • Gutter* • N«wRoollng*T««r-o«to Rubber Roofing • Bathroom* KHehwi •OH Hen • Bathrooma • Mnlm* Hot Tar and Shingles •Napaln • Water Heetara • zone Velvee. SPECIALISTS • Roofing and Siding • nat RseRng, Its. RatttoMHitg •QfMMtar Pump* mmnkm UniM Coonty lor All Types-of Repairs »BaeWe PrUn* 9mm Owning New Roots, Re-Roofing RE8ONABLE RATES ovr21 Y—w SERVING THE HOMEOWNER, BUSINESS 8. INDUSTRY Siding and SUM Llf MM 7176 ALL WORK GUARANTEED Replacement Windows IWWTHIWf 888-0749 fflEE EQUATES RJLLV MB Fully Insured Free Estimates 4M 6hMtnut StrMi M*st-r P1unWlUc*W«No. 4182 Free Ettimotei Fully Inuirad ^ So_ace avallaWel Mt-7418 COMPETITIVE PRICES 688-2612 Union. NJ 688-2188 527-9168 l 1-800-564-8911

DENICOLO KpW* A-ONE REMOVAL HK REMOVAL I, WOODSTACK ANY tTYLl TIL! CONTRACTORS • KiTCHIN e DININQ ROOM ATTICS • •AMtMNTS •STAMJBNCD 1M§ TREE SERVICE ;~A * CHAIRS Cuttim-Prmltd f.(hint QARAOES • LOTS H«tvy or light hauling- KfiXMOIS • MTNMOIM Local lam Company • \%t • • BOOTH!ft BAB8TOOL8 MMtltM: KPAttS •HMtfTHM MrmiTmWMk Also Jackets Sweats Hats RIGOVIMD WAREHOUSES SHOHiasTMik • Stumps • TUM • Concrete • FrM Estimates Athletic Wear tor your BuSi CUSHIONS RHTUPFID TUfum • Senior Citizen Discount ness School Club Team WE TAKE AWAY •Dirt* Met** Ports TW fttfitttVflft ANYTHINQ • FumiOM«Woad*llc. • immediate Service "" Top Quality JO UPH0LSHRY • Insured • Froe Wood Chips Light DwreX Won RwEiUmit HMHL ^ NIJFIM. Quick Service 1001 VAUXMAU ROAD LOW RATES FUUYIHSU«£D No J«6 Ma MM m loo terg* 276-5752 UNION, N.J. 07013 t4S» 4285 Mt-NM 390-4425 Spac« Available ^ 272-OO11 ANVT1IM 488-4228 v ai 686-5953 7D«yS#rv)c« Union, N.J. * 101 South 21at Street 1-W0-564-89U Kenilworth UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED — THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1M1 - B7

1 »'• • j' OR AN it » im ou\ i i_ ——— -. 1 -*ncfi»et *"*M*hDTM»N (.INlHiL it" *, CLASSIFIED ADS!

APARTMiNT TO RENT OFFICE TO LET HELP WANTED (2) RENTAL WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS UNION 4 room apartment, 2 ^^ UNDIN ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS, 1991 APARTMENT TO RENT Heat and hot water included $750 company expansion Immediate full time/ part time positions. $10,25 to start Fast month Available February 1 Call PROFESSIONAL AREA UNION CLASSIFIED AD RATES CRANFORD, 18 SPRINGFIELD Av- advancement No experience necessary, enue, Luxury oende building, 3 blocks to 9640845 ^___ Ideal for professional (MD,, DDS) 900 + 688-9393 ^ Appearing in oil Union County Newspapers and alw available in combination shops and transportation. Fully upgraded UNION ACCEPTING applications for a square feet, rent $1,000 Call... with iiies County Newspapers for o total read»rihip of over 195,000 2 bedroom, 1 bath, $1,175/ month in- lovely garden apartment complex with 1 ACCOUNTING CLERK cludes heat/ hot water, gas, indoor gar- or 2 bedrooms Heat/ hot water included Growing business in Springfield is in Call Toll Fre« 1-800-564-8911 age and elevator Immediate occupancy Apply at Stuyvesant Village, 1750 Walker need of a responsible individual to as- Super 276-2687 or B/K Management Avenue, ^^ 925-3100 sume all duties relating to A/P- A/R 1-3 686-1800. " TRANSIINT RATES WS4* UNION CENTER location Two bedroom LIVINGSTON. OFFICE space. Medical/ years experience required Send resume EAST ORANGE, 6 rooms, 3 bedrooms, garden-type apartment Heat and hot Professional 450 and 900 square foot with salary history to Box 107, Worraii 20 wordi or leu.. WOO good area, available now, no pets. $725 water included. $740 00 per month suites 860 square foot street front. Per- Newspapers, PO Box 158, Maplewood, Both additional 10 wordi or Ini 13 00 VIM IIM MC plus utilities, 1'4 months security Call Adults preferred 687-5445 fect for optician Prestigious location NJ 07040. ClaJltfied Dijplny Bate are accepted 676-0334^ __ Ample parking Call 994-4885 ACT NOW1 Excellent wages! Spare time Per inch ICommiiiionablt) ,,, $18.00 UNION FOUR rooms, newly decorated ELIZABETH One bedroon (3 rooms) RAHWAY assembly Easy work at home No experi Cofitract Rotes For Ads That Heat and hot water. Close to everything enee Call 1-504-641-7778 Ext 4844 Spacious garden apartment in well main- $725 monthly Available February 15th Pnme location at Railroad Station en- Run on ConiKUtive Weeks tained building Convenient to shopping, tfanoe: 2nd floor- 1000 square feet All Open 24 hours, including Sunday. 13 timei or mere ' ..$15.00 Call 687-7627 transportation and houses of worship utilities included $700 month. 1st floor- ACT NOW* Excellent wages! Spare time Superintendent services Heat/hot water UNION. SIX rooms, two family. Eat-in Attorney's offices. assembly Easy work at home No experi- Transient rates apply to adi appearing fewer than 13 timei. Payment for transient included. No pets. $625 month, 1 year kitchen, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining PASCALE REALTY ence Call 1-504-641-7778 Ext 4844 ads should be received before the publication date, i.e. no later than the Wednesday before lease required, I'/i month security See room, VA baths, garage Ideal for busi- Open 24 hours, including Sunday superintendent Templeten Arms, 637 7S1 W«»t Grand Avonua, Rahway the Thuriday of publication We will not be responsible for errors unless they ore detected ness couple Available March 1st 811-3104 before the 2nd inierHon Wofroll Community Newspapers Inc reservw the right to classify, North Broad Street For information call 709-0715 ACTORS NEEDED Serious minded tow edit or reject any advertising The final deadline for classified it 3i00 p.m. Tuesday {arlier 533-1900 or 352-5674 UNION. $250 per month Heat included ards Dr Martin tuther Kings projects receipt of copy will be appreciated. UNION Two bedroom furnished apart Call 888.5958 for more information, February program 744-5351 or BUSINESS DIRICTORY AD DEADLINE. Friday 5 P.M KINILWORTH 4'/. room apartment, ment Modern Generous size Two fam 482-7053 CLASSIFilD AD DIADLINf; Tuticfay 3 fM garage Excellent area, near transporta- Uy. Adults only. Rent $735.00 plus. Call UNION OFFICE •pace wtth etevator, BOX NUMiiRS AND BORDiRS: Available for a fee of 110 00 each tion $725 monthly plus utilities Lease, 686-3854 reception area, copier and Fax machines security No pets Couple preferred available 1 or more offices available to ADVERTISING SALES 2418044 ' UNION We offer 6 lovely rooms plus sublet. 687-2800 Career opportunity for male/female to WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPIRS INC, family room March 1st First floor apart- join newspaper advertising staff. Must P.O. Box 158 LINDEN LARGE 1 bedroom apartment ment, $1000 per month plus utilities For WIST ORANGE MODERNIZED sunny enjoy people and have some sales Maplewood, N.J. 07040 in modern building Nice area Secure particulars call Mr Capp, Fountain Re- corner office $350, including secretarial/ background Salaried position with building Walk to town and trains $675 alty, 964-3143 reception area Near 260 Call 731 6452 benefits Car required for l«;al selling • Union Leader • Kenilworth Leader • Unden Leader 4740812 ___ To arrange interview call 6748000 or • Springfield Leader • Mountainside Echo • Roselie Spectator WEST ORANGE 1st floor, 2 bedroom WANTED TO RENT 686-7700 • Clark Eagle • Hillside Leader • Roielle Park Leader LINDEN. TWO Family; 5 Rooms, washer/ 6 room apartment, basement storage • Rohway Progress dryer hookup, close to NY and mass Many amenities Heat included $850 WANTED GARAGE to rent in Union or transportation. No pets $675 plus utili- Effective March 1st Call Rich 669-1421 nearby town Needed to store landscap ties 499-9404 ing trailer Call 687-1487 ARTIST UNION/ESSEX COMBO RATES WEST ORANGE- 1 bedroom apartment COMIO DEADLINE: Tuesday 3:00 P.M. MAPLEWOOD FOUR room apartment, Convenient to NYC transportation $500 (3) EMPLOYMENT Weekly newspaper group seeks layou' TRANSIENT CLASSIFilD RATES off steeet parking, quiet neighborhood monthly includes utilities 1 month sec- artist to work with advertising sales 20 words (minimum). $1300 Additional! 0 wordi or lets ... $500 $600 00 per month Call 763-6670 urity Call 678-3661. EMPLOYMENT WANTED staff. Must be able to do layout, design S1S.00 Boi Number $10,00 Borders and pasteup Newspaper experience CLASSIFIED DISPLAY MAPLEWOOD ONE bedroom (4 rooms) FURNiSHED ROOMS FOR RENT BABYSITTING. LOTS of loving, personal air conditioned town house apartment attention for your baby in my spacious, preferred, but not necessary Call Ad- Classified Display open rate jcomrnissionoble) per inch S35OO vertising Director at 674-8000 for ap- $30.00 Private front and rear entrances New SOUTH ORANGE Large room Share happy playroom. Convenient, off Route 1 3 weeks or more per inch . .. = . kitchen and bath Parking Close to trans- pointment interview Essex County Coverage Includes: kitchen cabinets, built-in appliances and 1, Linden 862-0289 dishwasher Convenient location. No portation and shopping $400/ month Maplewood Irvington Bloomfield Glen Ridge pets 1'/> months security, 1 year lease, Leave message, evenfngs, 7632182 BABYSITTER WITH References avail- South Orange Orange East Orange West Orange ASSEMBLERS NEEDED' Excellent pay' heat/ hot water included, superintendent able most evenings and weekends Call Assemble simple products at home Im- Nutley Belleville Vailsburg UNION Furnished/ unfurnished- share Debbie at 378-6199 or leave message services Reserved parking space $800 use of whole house Residential neigh mediate complete information! Compa- CLASSIFIED INDEX per month Phone 761-5040. borhood, convenient to everything $400 CHILD CARE in my home Full time, part nies, addresses, pay details 1-REAL ESTATE 6-INSTRUCTION 1 900-226 0333, 51 95/ minute MAPLEWOOD JUST renovated attrac- monthly includes utilities 687-1203. time, days, nights, weekends After 2.RINTAL ^-MISCELLANEOUS leave message school service available. 9256548 3.EMPL0YM1NT •.ANNOUNCEMENTS tive 1 bedroom Across from park and AVON SALES - All Areas Call Toll Free 4-BySiNESS OPPORTUNITIES f-PETS tennis; $575 plus utilities Includes stor- GARAGE FOR RENT CHILD CARE for you in my Maplewood (1-800) 662-*'292. 5 SERVICES OFFERED ID-AUTOMOTIVE age, parking, washer, dryer Call home Call Donna 761-6350 761-8934. HILLSIDE 2 storage jarges for rent BAKERY/ DELICATESSEN, Part-time, $70 00 monthly each Cair687-6137 for HOUSEKEEPING/COMPANION Live in Union/ Springfield area. Tuesday - Fri- NUTLEY Five large rooms 3 large more information, or out Womafi seeks job as day worker day 10-2pm, Saturday, 6-10pm Call bedrooms, eat-in kitchen Excellent HOUSE TORRENT 678.5294 Also child care, live in on 277-6933 If no answer, please leavo REAL ESTATE FOR SALE shape apartment Laundry hook-up weekends message (1) REAL ESTATE 2-ear parking spaces. Use of yard $895 ROSELLE PARK Spaaous 9 room with LIVINGSTON plus utilities Call Man, 942-3023 or HOUSESITTING JOB desperately BARTENDER/WAIT PERSON BUSINESS FOR SALE fireplace. 5 bedroom 2 oar garage, large Eight room Colonial on beautiful street 277-1161 yard '/> block from NY train/ bus Great needed by young writer looking for quiet IRVINGTQN CENTER Luncheonette for New gas heat and central air- Neighborhood near shopping, schools, place to complete important manuscript Full time Experienced individual needed conditioning MANY EXTRAS Asking ROSELLE 5 room apartment, 2 bed- Must get away from noisy alcoholic to cover duties of bartending and waiting sale. Seats 65 Open six days per week rooms, eat in kitchen, heat and garage parks Kids/ pets OK No fees $1,380 Only $20.000! Call 371-5582, 7am-4pm. $234,000 Call plus utilities 687-4300. Bam-5pm, neighbors. Am very good with pets, and services Pay commensurate with oxpon 992-1254 included Convenient location Call plants, etc Please call Mari, (201) ence Our benefits included, medical', lifo CONDOMINIUM 912-0241, HOUSE TO SHARE 763-6451 afternoons/evenings insurance and pension plan Uniformns provided Call Mr Hoferer Canoe Brook Westfield ROSELLE PARK, Modern 6 room apart- ROOMATE WANTED to share 4 bed- OFFICi CLEANING Reasonable rates ment, Available April 1st. $850 month Country Club 277-0100_ ROSELLE PARK room house in West Orange. $300 per Call 686-7795, OPEN HOUSE FERNMAR REALTY plus utilities Lease, security No pets month, plus utilities Call Nancy. BEAUTICIANS AND manicurists with BUYING OR SELLING Couple preferred 241-8044^ §68-1493 or 731-5156 PORTUGUESE LADY is looking for following Make own hours. Immediate WYCHWOOD GARDENS Realtor 241-5885 housecleaning job. Own transportation, ROSELLE PARK. Completely renovated openings Union, Roselle Park, Elmora 213 S Wesffieid Ave , RP SPRINGFIELD PROFESSIONAL, re- references, experience Call 4655858 areas "Call 227-2572. February 2 and 3 5 room, 3 bedroom New kitchen with sponsible person for private home Con- Noon . 4:00 PM microwave, dishwasher Wall-to-wall oar- venient to transportation Share use of RELIABLE HOUSEKEEPER; Exper- pet Laundry room. 2 blocks from NY ienoed, references Work Monday SPRINGFIELD SPACIOUS three bed- house/ expenses: rent negotiable Specially priced 1, 2, and 3 bedroom train/ bus Great Neighborhood near 3762211, leave message. through Saturday Own transportation. room, IVJ bath ranch 3/4 acre land- shopping, schools, parks Kids OK No Fluent in English and Spanish Call Cooperative Homes IMMEDIATELY scaped. Prime area. Central air Living AVAILABLE These residences have fees, $795 plus utilities 6874300 3532397 anytime room, fireplace, window wall, built-ins, 8am-5pm Just moved been recently renovated with totally New dining room, Walk places of worship. Kitchens and Bathrooms Sponsor rep- Easy commute Principals Asking ROSELL PARK 3 floor townhouae, furn- resentatives will be present to negotiate $249,900 201-376-2352 individual offers Open house Saturday ished or unfurnished, 2 bedrooms, 1/» in? and Sunday or call for appointment baths, living room, kitchen, washer/dryer, 233-7710 Broker Cooperation central air, wall/wall Automatic garage Appreciated opener. Three years old. $1000 month. I can help UNION Gary Taylor, 298-3739. Open house Sunday, February 2, noon-4p.ni. SCOTCH PLAINS 4 rooms available you out? REAL ESTATE FOR SALE SB Thoreiu Terrace (off Colonial). $750 monthly includes utilities 1V4 MUST SELL THIS WEEKEND! months security. Call Sandy days, Don't worry and wond«r about BERKiLiY TOWNSHIP Adult com- Washington School section. Beautifully 233-1171; evenings, 322-2738. iMrnlng your My ireuna town Or munity. Reduced Make Offer! Buy or remodeled 3 bedroom Cape/Colonial, SOUTH ORANGE, Second family, sec- what to M« and do Or who to ask Rent with Option Newer 2 bedrooms plus large eat-in kitchen, garage. Reduced As your WELCOME WAGON dan, 2 baths Dead end street. Fast ond floor, large rooms 4 bedrooms, 1 $10,000 $159,900. 686-5221 or batn, Kitansn, hying room, dining room HMMM, I Mn aimpHfy m« bu«n«i occupancy Many Extras! Lakeview 245-9131 By owner. Modal CHESTNUT Realty, Broker, den 763-9505. '_ of getting Mttled, Halp you b«gin to 908-686=1680. SPRINGFIELD 4 rooms, 1st floor in 2 •njoy your new town good •hop- family house. Near transportation, base- ping, local attractions, eommun% YOUR AD could appear here for as little ment area, yard adjoins park, front and opportunity. GOVERNMENT HOMIS from $1 (U as $8,00 per week. Call for more details. back porch/ Ideal tor mature single or And my basket is full of UHW repair). Delinquent tax properly. Repos- Our friendly Classified Department would couple, $775 includes heat and hot water. gifti to plMM your family sessions. Your area (1) 805-617.6000 be happy to help you. Call Available April 1, 376-4368, after 5 or E«, QH-S189 for current repo list. 1800-564-8911. Taka a break from unpacking leave message. and call m«

Union Weichert Honey, Stop the Car This well maintained brick ranch capt in the Orchard Ridge area Lower Rate Mortgage Guarantee offers a Large LR. spacious kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, lots of closets, $159,900. lake thv nucsswork out of intiTist ratis, Bii> now with UNION •04.3M1 i>iinfick>iU't'...)oiir liminji s»i!l be riyht on thi- moms! It SPRINGFIELD 4«7-0132 ratt's later yo dnw n, sou hast1 the opportimits to tal 688-3000 v olthi' III\UT rtitf, (all us lor diiuiK."

REALTORS* NUTIimiWTMMMUWl MMM aoainsi i weoM «u on quttt RM MllliiMM 8AST ORANGE 8121,900 NEWARK $219,000 fgaturing a 25 «4i GrMi Room, eenptm w/4 Kmmmnjmm Dutch Colonial in superb condition. LR w/frplc, now 3 level luxury condo, 3 BRs, V/t bths, ceiling fans, Huge Urms, Den w/frplc. CAC, SM Sys, Gar Quiet Family Aru, 3 Bdrm. 1 5 Bti, Immaculile Lwchmont *rei LB¥«ly 3 l*m CoWnial, LR + Many imatiititi, Built with MyH & comtorl tar carpeting, gorgeous kit, 3 BRi plus finished bsmt. skylights FDR, Eurokitchen. AH amenities. Ho™ locaiBd iuit 2 mn bteefci from imm- wffpic M, Lg Fim Rm, Hdwd FM Great Flm your growing family. (U2016) oflvid it UNI-1728 687=5050 [My Sctwol & tfimportation (U2373) S1H.M0 Plan Mill Kept, MaW tn Offw (US71) UNU1733 687-5050 K75 000 Gill M7-4SOO UNION OFFICE Call UJ-4K0 S185 MO Call H7-M00 UNION OFFICE DIM: IWrns Ays R Is Often (JM L to Lowdtfl DIR: Stuyvtunt to OjtiUnd To Julian Ttrr No —: LiBirly to Carol MLB Kentingttn No HILLSIDE $139,000 UNION $129,900 1581 Large Colonial - ideal for the Irg, or growing family. Great starter home Live in a roomy 1 BR apt, and New gas heat & HW heater. Aluminum sided. Many have income from 2nd fir. help with payments. Call extras, for details UNI-1737 687-5050 UNI-1735 6S7-505O

HILLSIDE $178,500 UNION 2 Family with side lot located In Cnriit the King Area. 3 BR, I1/, bath Colonial, featuring new siding, new 2 BRs each apt Call for complete details. carpeting, new paint & much, much more, UNI-1730 SS7-S0S0 UNM729 687-5050 IRVINQTON $101,000 UNION $159,900 U-4N MtMIMffl 3 BR Colonial with 2 car garage & yard with patio In immaculate 4 BBs, 2 bth Colonial with dine in tFMMTtMK Pmm MMMCMM Btautitul Coionul */Hlflli CMiingi, OwilM Upper Irvington. A true move-in condition home. kitchen, rear deck & deep lot. Quiet dead end strett. 6 over I. 2 Car Gar, Fin lail wrfM Rn t \N« Rooms Built In s ind mmy CuMsm FMturet. 1 No (King Bf putting wM hMI 3 Bdrm. 1 Bii. Call Today tar ABBBMMM (U237t) UNU1734 687.5050 ^_ UNI-1732 687.5050 Hrim (U2389) 1137,000 CaU 687-WOO UNION OWi Coionul km nWno Mr YOUfl Ma t225 000 CHI 68?-4800 UNION OFFM DM: MyMnR)BlrsMi9RTeH*nryMnNB OFFICE UNION $275,000 (U236»i »i4s.ooo cm DIR Maplf An to WHIiamMn Ms, 76 IRVINGTON $118,900 teyvMM AM H hrMty a N(. 1i 4 Lrg rm townhouse/condo «/1V* btha. CAC, DR 4 SR Colonial in pristine condition. Large modern w/sllden to patio. All appliance Included, EIK, FR, CAC, finished basement & much, much UNI-1727 887-5060 more. UNI-1725 687-5050

WEICHMT PRESENTS All Offices LINDEN $169,000 UNION $299,000 JUDY PA0AUN0 Open Until 9 PM Beautiful Colonial w/lrg rms. 4 Br», 2 baths. Great tor Beautiful modern 2 family. 6 BRs, 4 full baths, 2 car Judy, a 13 ywr Real Eftm VMm, a the growing family. Call today! garage, lrg. yard, CAC, gas heat& more. consistent Top Produor and Member UNI-1723 887-S0S0 UNI-1736 687-5050 of the New Jersey State Million Dollar Clot), has qualified for the 1990 Weiclwt Million Dollar Marketing Weichert Club For a FREE Market Analysis call Judy at 687-4800 Union Office UNION The American Drmm Team 530 Chestnut St. SCHLOT1 687-5050 BS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 1091 — UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FIREWOOD KITCHEN BOOKKEEPER Must be experienced Medical Records JAN'S KITCHENS INC, Accounts payable for builders office EVENING SUPERVISOR FIREWOOD CUSTOM KITCHENS AT Good salary, pleasant weorkmg condi Summit Medical Group, a large ambulat- lions Call 686-0488 STOCK.CABINET PRICES ory group practice, is currently seeking a Split, Seasoned, Hardwoods European 4 Traditional Concepts Fea- dynamic Individual to assume full respon- Telephone Sales turing th# •Dorwood Custom Cabinet sibility in managing our evening Medical Call Line' BOOKKEEPER Records staff Position is full time, Call Jan at 647-6556 Experienced in billing, payroll and bank Monday-Friday. 4-11:30PM; occasional Dow Jones.& Company, Inc., publisher of The Wall Street 636-0278 For a Free In Home Estimate reeoneilliatien required ADP type exper weekends and holidays. The successful Journal has an opening for an experienced Telemarketing or 583-5885 lence preferred; SO* employee small candidate must have supervisory mana- LANDSCAPING office in Crgnford. 21K * medical insur- gerial experience and must have excel Representative in our Union, NJ office. Dow Jones Is a SEASONED OAK Free delivery Call ance after 4 months Wo need you! lent interpersonal and organizational leading publisher of business news and Information as well after 5pm, 3786041 BILL SCHAU Please don't call, write to Sei- skills as well as a high level of enthu- as one of America's "Most Admired Corporations," LANDSCAPING, INC. eneeTemps, Box 965, Cranford, NJ siasm. We offer an excellent competitive Residential & Commercial 07018. . starting salary along with an excellent competitive benefits package, IntenMiad FLOORS • Monthly Lawn Care •Shrub Design CAFETERIA HELP wanted Hillside High •Mulch •Thatching/ Seeding individuals please call Personnel at THIS IS A PULL TIM! POSITION SANDING, REFiNISHINQ and Piekellng School, 3549114, Mafia 277.8633 •Fertilizer •Weed Control Hardwood and Parquet Floors Fully •Rock Gardens CARE GIVER Mature and responsible 9AM-9PM MONDAY TO FRIDAY insured - Free Estimates - Call Kin Floor Nanny wanted in our Union home for 3 Sanding, Inc. 228-3129 (908) 687.8028 month old daughter. 7:30«m-5:30pm, , P. A • Base salary of $360,00 per week Free Estimates Fully Insured Monday-Friday Experienced, own trans- 1)0 fUMMil Jtf Hut SUMMIT HI vv J[ US I r 0790' • Monthly incentive based on sales performance portation and references required. Call FURNACE REPAIR Sue, 964-4187. NEED MONEY? Humanitarian grants • Excellent company benefits package $100-$ 100,000, can h#lp you now. No • Lead support provided CARPENTER/INSTALLER. Versatile credit cheeks, collateral, security depo- person needed to install storm doors, sits, feesi And never need to be repaid Qualified applicants with related experience interested in garage doors, replacement doors, bay & SASE: MONEY, P.O. Box 878, Hillside, this career opportunity should telephone: bow windows, vinyl siding, sheetreck and NJ 07205. spackling. Installations of kitchens/ bath- rooms, union Window Shade Company, NURSE (LPN/ RN) to work 20 hours per B«tw**n 9:30 a.m. ami 4:OO p.m.. 688-4746 _^==_ week in West Orange office for 2 female Mr. Richard Doyl* OBGYNS. Hours; Monday and Tuesday Heating problems? CHILD CARE Working couple seeks evenings, Wednesday and Friday after- (201) ©ee-oeoe loving, experienced, reliable person to noons Call 731-9300, care Tor our newborn in our home (Union) Equal Opportunity Employmr -^ CALL SEARS FOR MAJOR BRAND or yours Hours, Monday-Friday, PART-TIME Excellent salary Evenings, 7 00am-5 00pm Salary negotiable for 6 9PM and weekends available No typ- FURNACE REPAIR right person Local references a must ing Union office Call 6879821 CLEANING itRVlCE 24-HOUR EMERGENCY SERVICE WE REPAIR MAJOR BRAND FURNACES Call Mary Lu, 6S7-3933. (4) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITliS PART-TIME FASHION jewelry advisor RESIDENTIAL CLEANING. House Bryant • Carrier • Hell Quokir • Kenmofi • Lennox • Rneem • Ruud CHILD CAR! For 4 year old and 7 year We train Flexible hours Excellent future BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES cleaning the way you like it! Monday- Stars • Tempsfar • Tront • York . . and mor§ old Early afternoons, part-time. 2 hours 756-3068 INCREASE YOUR INCOME Thursday mornings or Friday- Sunday per day, when no school. 5 hours a day in SIGNIFICANTLY anytime Reasonable fees Cat my home Must drive, be responsible and PART-TIME You can earn big money 272-5498 lowing References Call Barbara after part-time All it takes is a phone call Be You can keep your present job The For Service Call 755-6000 5 30pm, 688-8157 open minded A phone call coujd change entrepreneur's dream where people work SPARKLING JULES! Quality cleaning, 7 Stan, RMbyek and Co 1990 your life, Call now, 1-800-226-6657 smart, not hard Join the • 1 new growth days week Residential/commercial CHIROPRACTIC ASSISTANT company that is sweeping America! Call Weekly, bi-weekly monthly Call Julie Part time Mature individual able to PART TIME Growing Springfield pu- 1.800-2431075 lor a 37, mmute met,. 851-1782 LANDSCAPING handle high volume office Duties include blisher in need of part-time person to sage, (24 hours) GARAGE DOORS dealing with people, scheduling appoint- perform various office duties Non- COMMUNICATIONS smoker Call Marilyn, 467-8700 SMART INVESTMENT GARAGE DOORS- installed, repairs & HOLLYWOOD ments, heavy phone contacts Computer ACTION service, electric operators & raaio con and billing experience a plus If you meet Invest 2 minutes of your time to hear COMMUNICATIONS trols STEVENS OVERHEAD DOOR above requirements call PART TIME about a unique, low cost business oppor- 241-0743 LANDSCAPING 373-1776, EDUCATION SALES tunity featuring 200 nutritional products & Not vending Free tape 24 hour recorded SECRETARIAL SERVICES HEATING ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING Prestigious local publisher seeking message Call CLERICAUPART TIME energetic, articulate individual for a fast- • Radio Paging SPRINGFIELD DESIGN paced telephone sales operation Teach- 751.7076. • Digital Tone & Alpha Paging •Typing Service HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Light typing, good phone skills, detail ing or sales experience a plus No •Central Air Conditioning EXOTIC GARDENS & oriented in general office duties Call to evenings or weekends. (5) SERVICES OFFERiD 686-7795 •Gas Furnace Replacements POND INSTALLATION arrange an interview 686-7700 .FRIENDLY ENVIRONMENT nrtWTDhf^Trso • SON Conversions»Humidifiers •TRAINING PROGRAM ACCOUNTING UUr« 1 MAI, 1 UH • Air Cleaners TREE REMOVAL CLERICAL /BOOKEEPING/ Sales All •BENEFITS • Deluxe & Hi-Efficiency Units ACCOUNTING SERVICES- Small bu- GEORGEANA CONTRACTING •Over 10,000 Home Systems FREE ESTIMATES around person Small payroll, answer .CAREER PATH 'Additions Built Up or Out phones Some experience, will tram sinesses Monthly or quarterly service 376-5000 Union Window Shade Tuesday- Satur- •GUARANTEED BASE Corporate, partnership and individual in- "Custom Kitchens and Baths 886-1838 day 688 4746 •COMMISSION/BONUSES come taxes George P. Porcelli Jr 'AM types of Siding and Masonry Work Fully Insured and •Guaranteed" HOME IMPROVEMENTS MOVING/STORAGE = C.P.A., 761-1658 CLERK TYPIST Ask for Mrs, Lindsay Free Estimates ALL AMERICAN BUILDERS AMERICAN RED BALL Local and wori Clerk typist to advance to secretarial HAMMOND, INC, TAX PREPARATION "One Call Does It All"' Totil Home Improvements dwide movers Rod Carpet service to INTERIOR.EXTERIOR ALTERATIONS position Good typing skills Word pro- 515 Valley Street Federal, NJ and NY State Taxes Don't (201) 964.3774 FLORIDA Agr.nl UNIVERSITY Van cessing helpful, but "will train. Must be wait 2 months for refund < Receive refunds FREE ESTIMATES Lines 276 2070 1601 W Edgar Road, detail oriented with good telephone skills Maplewood, NJ within 2 days if you have your tax return DECKS Kitchen Cabinets'New and Refaccd Linden PC 00102 Work in a pleasant business environment Electronically Filed with us! Bathroom Fixtures* Additions with good benefits If interested, 201-763-6000 • Docks DON'S ECONOMY ~~ SAL-MAC ASSOCIATES WILLIAM HEIM please call Personnel 688-9500 EOE 386 Valley Street, South Orange MOVING & STORAGE UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK 1628 Stuyvesmt Avenue, Union DECKS 241-5873 The Roeommeridod Mover Our 25th 2003 Morris Avenue Union 762-1171 68B-4949 year PC 00019 751 Lehigh Avenue EOE M/F/V/H PART-TIME workers needed Assemb- "IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH GIL" HANDY PERSONS 45 years experi- Union lers, clerical, knitting/ sewing, general Bring This Ad We will bett ence Plumbing, electrical, other expert 687-0035 688-MOVE COLLECTOR laborers Earn $50-00 - $500.00/ week at and Receive 20% Discount on Tax any legitimate competitors prlct! repairs Reasonable. Call 233-1842 home No experience necessary Weekly Preparation (New Clients) • Redwood, pressure treated MOVING/ PART TIME paychecks Students, housewives, se- Se Habla Espanol HORIZON Experienced and strong self motivated nior citizens welcomed Unem- •Basements LIGHT TRUCKING individual with good communication skills ployed underpaid need extra TAX PREPARATION for individuals and • 12 years experience CONTRACTING CO., INC. Wo'll move Furniture, Appliances, cash contact us We can help Details businesses 9 years experience Reason- .ADDITlONS.ALTERATfONS Household items in carpeted van or truck and thorough knowledge of bank collec- • KITCHENS.BATHS.SIDING tion procedures If interested, please call Send a self-addressed stamped enve- able I M. Beck, CPA. 2453680. Courteous and careful Reasonable rates lope to: Lanier/ Unemployment Busters 964-8364 • ROOFING.SIDEWALKS and fully insured Personnel, 688.9500 • DRIVEWAYS«INTERLOCK PAVERS CALL ROB P.O. Box 2575, Bioomfield, NJ 07003 APPLIANCE REPAIR UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK .WINDQWS.MASONRY 467-6598 2003 Morris Avenue, Union FOR ALL YOUR HOME PHOTOGRAPHER PART time Outgo- Lie IPM 00530 EOE M/F/V/H ing, energetic people needed to photo- IMPROVEMENT NEEDS graph family portraits. This is perfect PAUL'S M & M MOVERS DISCOVERY TOYS Buy or sell Deve- FULLY INSURED weekend employment for teachers All work guaranteed Formerly Of Yale Ave lopmental toys, books and games (or all hemBmakere. etc Will train $180 day Hillside PM 00177 ages Earn extra $$$ and have fun at the References given No sales Call between 9AM3PM Per- Portfolio available Local & Long same time Call Lisa Thomas, 416-8353 feet Image, 851 2150 (201) 964-7666 Distance Moving DRIVERS NEEDED, part time, for rapidly MAJOR BRAND APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE CALL 688-7768 expanding restaurant delivery service Lionel Lima Union. NJ Management potential1 Own car Own RECEPTIONIST No matter where your appliance was purchased even stores other than Sears QUALITY ~~ insurance. Own hours Great $$$. (201) RITTENHOUSE 762-6756, anytime For friendly newspaper office, to greet WASHERS' DRYERS- REFRIGERATORS• FREEZERS» RANGES HOME REMODELING customers, take messages, light typing MOVING DRIVERS WANTED for local cab com- DISHWASHERS • MICROWAVES • raTCHENS.BATHS.CARPENTRY FAMILY OWNED - OPERATED and answer telephones. Full time Mon- •WINDOWS. DOORS.GUTTERS pany Full and part time positions avail- day through Friday, 9a.m. to 5pm, Call Wt service fhes§ brand names .and mort! Fully Insured Statewide Moving able Good hourly production at high • ROOFING AND SIDING Call Us First For Free Estimates 874.§000 for interview appointment Amana • Frlgldalre • 8E • Hotpolnf» Kenmore • KltchenAld * eommjssion levels Call Dave at Fully Insured Free Estimates 241-9791, 1-800 660-9791 762.5700 or apply in person at 2224 • Maytag • Norge • Roper • Speed Queen • Whirlpool 527-9168 Miilburn Avenue, Maplewood. RECEPTIONIST PM00112 Miilburn real estate office seeks mature R. TAVARES SCHAEFER MOVING Reliable, very low EARN $8 00 an hour Evening and individual for full time (5 days, 9-5) For Service Call 755-6000 rates 2 hour minimum Same rates on weekend hours in Clark office Students position Knowledge of basic office pro- HOME IMPROVEMENTS weekends. Insured Free estimates and homemakers welcome Call Sandy SMri, RMbuck DIM Co. cedures required including typing, filing, Additions • Dormers • Decks License PM0O561 Anytime 964 1216 815-1396 computer. Call for appointment: 201-376-4868 Roofs • Windows • Siding SOUTHSIDE ~~ EARN UP to $1,000 per week processing Frtfl Estlmatts Insured HUD, FHA government refunds. No ex- CARPENTRY DECKS MOVING & TRANSPORT, INC. perience necessary Call 1 315-736-7376 JOE DOMAN BOB 964-5813 Ext M-NJ-M2 24 hours REPORTER WANTED CAPRI LOW, LOW RATES 686.3824 INSURANCi •Free Estimates EASY WORK! Excellent pay! AsBemble A group of weekly newspapers in •Great Service products at home Call for information Essex County is seeking a full time CONSTRUCTION ARE YOU... Large or small jobs 504-641-8003 Ext 8506 reporter for one of its towns. The •GENERAL REPAIRS 'FRAMING DECKS wk jt BIO RAI'iES in ,o»i Mraltl, Plnn' 1 position carries full benefits. Applicants ALTERATiONS/REPAiRS 686-7262 EASY WORK Excellent pay! Assemble should have at least one year of 'ROOFING 'ADDITIONS ,r, k 0' unly REASONABLE churq,.., Pci.tP products at home Call for information experience in print media. People with •KITCHENS •ATTICS ]... k gl LOOKING tot new H.-ulth Plan'.'' License # 00368 504-641-8003 Ext 95061 •SPECIALIZING IN experience on their college newspaper •BATHROOMS •BASEMENTS ARE YOU SELF EMPLOYED? ODD JOBS will be considered Please call Execu- SIDING & DECKS REMODELED I .MI,,, IH,,,I tt,,- CURE tor you1 tive Editor Don Veleber at 6748000 INTERIOR PAINTING; Capentry. tile Editorial Astfstant *N0 JOB TOO BIG ELECTRICIANS I ,. K.,,t, work, ceramic and others; electrical; gut ,4l,..n! Puc.tic Fidelity L.to In., Co 201-7160027 ters installed, cleaned and repaired, ma RN/ LPN, Busy suburban doctor's office. *N0 JOB TOO SMALL sonry new and repair 6888596, John A good opportunity for someone who Responsible person Flexible. Part time/ FREE ESTIMATES COMMERICAL * «I*|O1NTIAL JEWELERS PAINTING wants to work in an editorial newspaper full time. Monday thru Friday Send hand FREE EITiMATH Offic Position is mainly typesetting but written reply to Box 375, Worrall News- FULLY INSURED SKI SETTING CO, A-1 FERDINANDI PAINTING can lead to more exciting work such as papers, PO Box 158, Maplewood. NJ NEW JERSEY DIAMOND SETTING EX^ writing feature stories in the future 07042 CARMINE 876-296S 353-6649 TRAORDINAIRI, MANUFACTURINQ, INTERIOR-EXTERIOR should the person desire. Please call • Smote Alarmi • Sarvic* Updates SPICIAL ORDERS, O.I A. GRADUATE, ROOFINQ.QUTTERS.LEADERS Executive Editor Don Veleber at G, GRiiNWALD Carpenter Gontrae- • Landscape Lighting • Additions IMPORTIR, APPRAISER Neat and Clean 6748000 if interested. tors. All type repairs, remodeling, kitchen, RN/ LPN Busy suburban doctor's of- • New Construction 905 Mountain Avenue Over 25 Years Experience fice. Responsible person Flexible porches, enclosures, cellars, attics. Fully Louis Pettruielli Lie No lOOIt Fret Estimate* Very Reasonable Springfield, New Jersey FEDERAL GOVERNMENT is hiring! Part time/ full time MondayJiru Friday, insured, estimates given 688-2984. CALL 964.7359 S16,000-*72,000/year. Call Send resume to: Box 375, Worrall Small jobs. AL TERRANOVA 376-8881 or 376-8880 1-805-564-6500, ext GB 2413 for imme- Newspapers, P.O. Box 158, Maplew- CARPETING ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS diate response ood, NJ 07042 DON ANTONELU. Royal linoleum. Fam- Electrical Repalra & Installations 900 GOES MLM! Amway, Phoenix, Tup- ous brands, Armstrong, Mohawk, Amtieo, Residential, Commercial, Industrial perware people call No inventory done SECRITARY INSURANCE/; Mannintjton, Congoleum, Tarkett Expert Specializing in Custom Landscape and MEETING PLACE by phone 201-414-0124 installation. Low prices Froe estimates Insurance agency in Cranford looking for Security Lighting. Call for Froa Estimate: experiencea policy typist, Diversifiea du- Shop at home Call 9644127 HOMEMAKERS DELIGHT; Earn great ties. Good benefits Call Mrs, Bellomo for 688-3359 Beeper- 578-5656 money in miefonutrician as seen on TV appointment at 272-6100. ATTRACTIVE, PROFESSIONAL, SWM, SINCERE, DWF, 30, mother of one, Call 740-8945. ' ELECTRICAL REPAIRS and improve 31. 5'8", 175 pounds, who is very roman- ieeking man, J3-41 for monogamous SECRiTARY. Full time. Professional JAMES THMK ments. Free estimates. Evening/ tic, seeks attractive woman 25-40 for a relationship. Reply WX-29, Worrall INSURANCE SPEC!ALIST.~iusy subur- office, Millbum Avenue. Excellent word weekend hours, Ughting, services and terrific, fun relationship. Reply Box ban doctor's office. Responsible person. ENTERPRISES Newspapers. PO Box 15S, Maplewood processing and communication skills es- repairs. License 7417. Small job special- VVX-23, Worrall Newspapers, PO BoxNJ 07040. Flexible. Part time/full time Monday thru sential. Knowledge of Word Perfect 5 0 ist. Frank 430-8264. 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040. Friday, Send hand written reply to Box preferable, Nen smoking office. Good 375, Worrall Newspapers, P.O. Box 158 salary and working conditions Cali Mr MSIDEMTIAL ft COMMERCIAL Maplewood, NJ 07042 James, 467-5118 RICH BLINDT JR. SINCERE, DWF, 31. mother of two seeks SWF 42 young at heart, seeks a caring FREE HOMI SHOPPING SERVICE Electrical Contractor • Lars* MaeMsfi • Expert Installation Sincere Male 30-36. Mature, active, pro- and honest male for a meaningful rela- Lie. No 9006 lessional, take over, and also enjoy SSnship. Reply Box WX-20, Worral INSURANCE SPECIALIST. Susy sub- • AfM Ruga • Uneitum * Tito •RESIDENTIAL evenings at home. Reply Bex WX21, urbaridoctor's office. Responsible per- SUPERVISOR • Only 1st Quality • Low MeM Newtp«pw«, PO Box 161, Maplewood Hectic suburban pediatnc office needs •COMMERCIAL WerrairNewspapers, PO Box 168, Ma NJ 07040, son. Flexible. Part time/full time Men. plBwood, NJ 07040. day thru Friday Send resume to: Box supervisor of medical support staff: FREE ESTIMATES •INDUSTRIAL Full-time position. Medical experience 375, Wen-ail Newspapers P O Box (Ml) M7.3S19 NO JOB TOO SMALL 151, Maplewood. NJ 07042 is essential. Call office manager, at 762-3835 Call 24 Hours PRICES THAT WON'T AFFECTIONATE, FUN, easygoing DWF. loves music, art, seeks sincere, AMERICAN/ ITALIAN female seek CARPET CARE/CLEANING SHOCK YOU! honest male, 30 45 with sense of humor. same mate SO* for friendship, mamage SUPPLY COMPANY In Union County 688-1853 Phone and photo Reply WX2S, Worrall Reply Box WX24, Worrall Newspapers LET ME HELP YOU needs ambitious, hardworking person for CARPET CLEANED: $10 par room, PO Box 158. Maplewood, NJ 07040. Fully Insured Newspapers, PO Box 158, Maplewood, delivery/warehouse position. Need good whole house $99, sofa $30. Mr, Rugs NJ 07043. LAND THAT JOB driving record: Call Paul, 241-8100 (1-800) 4649028. CLEANING SERVICE Leam how to Interview with poise SPURR ELECTRIC SWF, ENGLISH Naturalized American and confidence in Just one session. TYPISTS WANT1D for graphic arts com- A CLEAN X Reliable, thorough, considered attractive, seeks interesting DWF looking for single, white male. 45 to For Information call: pany located in Union. Part time caring, affo Free estimates Excel- New & Alteration Work fun guy, SO*, s»nse of humor, dancing 65 tor caring, fun, loving relationship or evenings- accuracy and speed required. lint refere lake pnde in your home dining, companionship. All replies an- good friends. Reply WX-2S, Worral In house and cottage positions available Call Newspapers, PO Box 1S8, Maplewood 763.5316 "5725. Specializing In recessed lighting and swtftd. Reply Box WX22, Worrall IBM compatible, PC and word process- Newspapers, PO Box 168, Maplewood NJ 07040. DIAN CLEANING SIR- service changing, smoke detectors, yard ing program required. Call 864-4533 ixt. and security lighting, alterations, and new NJ 07040. 113. VICE ents, homes and offioss. MANAGER TRAINEES N«w corporation SPE OLIDAY RATIS Diane, developments License No. 7288 Fully •xpanding in New Jersey. No experience 75S-i Leave message if no answer Insured. No Job Too Small. necessary. Will train in management, UP TO $250/ day taking phone orders in 851 9614 MARRIAQI MINOiD SWM, 30, honest MARRIAGE MINDED SWF, 27, loving marketing and sales 29K plus commls- your home! Commission! 201 451 2391 caring, sensitiv*, sincere and romanBe honest, sensitive, sincere and loyal stons first year, Interviews by appoint- Ext. 21. _^___ D J MAINTENANCE — Residential and Net into tars or dubs. Looking for SWF Looking for SWM, 27-35, with similai 21-31 with similar qualities. Reply qualities. Reply WX-27, Worrall News ment only.'912-0171. office cleaning; window cleaning, floor FENCING UTILITIES"JOBS. Starts $7 80/ hour, waxing. Fully insured. References pro. WX 25, Worrall Newspapers, PO Boxpapers, P.O. Box 158, Maplewood, N« your area. Men and women needed No vided Free estimates Call 964 6136 150, Maplewood. NJ 07040. 07040. experience necessary For information, TOM'S FENCING MODI!. SEARCH call 1-900 329 8429 extension #2753, ALL TYPES KIDS, TEINS, MID 20S. 6am-10pm $12 95 phone fee. MYDONNA NEW & REPAIR NO EXPERIENCE NECESSSARY Too tired to dean after work.,,, Looking to rtiMj your CAREER OPPORTUNJ] -«f on weakands? ^^| TrfllMx/Unten MEETING PLACE e(au(fl«dt! . r- COVE~ R .OIR^M • ^M •L STU•! ' -C — YOUR AD could appear here for at little CALL MYDONNA woFREE ESTIMATES at $8 00 per week. Cay for more details. Family Operated 261-2042 Our friendly classified department would For More information call 925-4079 CALL: UCENSED f BWO193200 be happy to help you. Call 761-1427 190 KK Road. RE 1-aOO-564-89t1." Reasonable Rate* Free Estimates 1.800-564-8911 UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED - THURSDAY, JANUARY SI, 1M1 U

PAINTING RUBBISH REMOVAL WANTED TO BUY ENTERTAINMENT AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE AAA PAINTING DEBRIS RIMOVAL, Wt nmen mm, GAYLE-S ACCESSORIES P«rty favors. 1984 BMW 528E 4 door, 55,000 mltee, 1970 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme. AN •tumps, aencrett, brick, •ten«, dirt, mat. ANY LIONIL, FLYER, Children'i, craft, puppet, jewelry black, leather Interior, 5 tpeed, air- power, 80,000 milea. Original owner. Mint PRE-SPR1NG SPECIAL ate, pooh, fumaew, apptaneMi. #e. IVfS AND OTHER parties. Design your own T-thlrto at the conditioner, aunroof, AM/FM stereo eas- condition $2800 or best offer. Call $00,00 • room Light demolition Frw EattmafeNl! FuHy TRAINS party (all ages). Organization discount Mtte. $7,000, beat otter. 763.2794, 964-5834. injured!! 486-4226. Top prim paid. INTIWOR k IXTIBIOR 63MOST^ 1684 iUICK CINTURY WAOON. 3,0 1990 PLYMOUTH SUNDANCE. 2-ttne CALL PAT 3EHVrCE3 OFFERED 3344709 PUPPETS TO Go! Shows tor all occa- liter V-6. power, aJrcenditiened, stereo. paint, blue/sHver, automatic, air, power sions by professional puppeteer who is 3rd aeat. One owner. Corrosion/ dent sieenng/brakes, tilt, AM/FM stereo cas- 679-6490 YOUR TOPS-^fW LOCATION BOOKS, Wo buy and »•« book* 321 alto an elementary school teacher Can free, $2,700. 539 5537, evenings. sette. 11.400 miles. Must sell, moving. Best after. OaB John 748-O375 Free EttifflMM Insured CUSTOM PRINTED Park AvBflua, PHinflald. 784.8900, Judy, 731-6461. 1988 BUICK PARK AVENUE, fully BORIS RASKIN MODEL TRAINS, Wanted any •Q' »cak» loaded, wire wheels, vinyltop. Cal l m/9n- 1984 PONTIAC FIERO. 25,000 miles. 5 T-SHIRTS ind wekendt, M1 4872107, ALSO JAOC1TS •SWIATS 'HATS including Lionel, any shape, any aga, PERSONALS speed. $2,000 or best offer Call PAINTING wracks welcome Call 373-1628 anytime 687=3385. BXTIBIOR & INTERIOR ATHLrnC WEAR MRS, RHONDA 1986 CADILLAC, 4 door sedan, classic Ptmm Eallmiiat Inaured FOR YOUR BUSINESS Orlg. Raeyelara of Scrap model, AM/FM stereo cassstte, top con 1917 PONTIAC BONNiVILLE Tilt, air, WORK GUARANTEED SCHOOL "CLUBS TEAM 'ETC. iteM A TRUE PSYCHIC ditJon, 50,«» milea. $§,500. 7if 3840 •taree. Well below wholesale. Good con- REASONABLE RATES TOP QUALITY ALL TYPIS OF between 10-Sp.m ; •fter 5, 763-8584 dition. $3,550, jail 687=0158. REFERENCES MAX WIIN3TIIN READINGS & ADViCe 564-9293 QUICK SERVICE 1989 CHIVROLIT CORSICA hatch= 1982 TOYOTA COROLLA. 4 door!"silver, SONS, INC, EBtabflahad Since 19M back Four door. automaHc, 2,8 VS, 12.5K 5-speed, air, new AM/FM cassette, OMG PAlNT/WALLGOVERiNG Inter- 272-0011 I will help where ethers have failed! miles, air, stereo, $8,M0, Call 762.3106, brakes, 87K, runs strong, reliable, one ior Specialist. Free Estjmiites. Fully In- SINCE 1919 686-9685 owner, $1600. 761-635f sured 486-0087 101 South 21 »t Straat, KanHwarth Daily 8 5/Sat 6 30-12 1974 CHEVROLET NOVA, 4 door, Daily Appointments 9am to 9pm straight 6 auto, 71,000 original miles. 1989 TOYOTA SUPRA Turbo Low mi- JQESriNTERigH PAINTING, INC. • 686-8236 Excellent transportation Asking $1100 Fully insured. Free estimates. Highest TtLE CAROLE JANE Singles. Alone? Unat leage, manual transmission, leather in- tached? Meet someone special and ex Call 8S§=2824. terior, sunroof, all extras Original owner quality workmanship Union. 964-4187. penence the excitement meaningful rela- Ben Wydra between 9a m. = 4p m , CARDINALE WE PAY tionships can bring. Union, 686 8441 1978 CHEVROLET MALIBU Wagoa 621-8580. PAINTING & Momstown. 292=4741. 105,000 miles $300 or best offer. In good TILE CO, INC. TOP PRICES FOR condition Call 687.4218 1986 TOYOTA CAMERY Automatic, air, PLASTERING ~ CEMETERY PLOTS ps, pb, am/frn cassette, crusie. 4 door 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Oomplala Bathroom Remodeling HOLLYWOOD 1984 CHEVY S-10 BLAZIR Tahoe, 4 sedan, 60,000 miles $5800 964-8067 RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ANTIQUES.,, MEMORIAL PARK wheel drive stick, air-conditioned, Alpine FREE ESTIMATES InBtailatlona Includa: am/fm cassette, new clutch, battery, muf- 1989 VOLKSWAGEN FOX 2 door, 4 CALL: LENNY TUFANO •GRANITE Oriental Rugs (any condition), Ma- Gethesmane Gardens, Mausoleums, Of- fier 89K, $4,000. 781=6729, speed, air-conditioner, swreo cassette, hogany Bedrooms And Dining fi»: 1500 Stuyvesant Ave , Union 18,000 miles, white, $6,800 Excellent .CUSTOM MARBLE 1981 CHEVY MALIBU, Excellent condi- condition Call 486-4241 leave message 273-6025 •CERAMIC TILE Rooms, Carved Furniture, Fine 688-4300 lion 58,000 miles Air conditioning FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES China, Old Paintings $2100 firm Call 964=81 S9, leave 1989 VOLKSWAGEN JETTA, black/ gray WILLIAM i. message, interior, am/tm cassette air-conditioned, ALMOST ANYTHING OLD DIAL-A-BIBLE 5-speed manual transmission, 22K- BAUER 964-5045 1982 DATSUN 280 ZX Turbo. Automatic, miles, $7850, 7598443 or 6780931 Ask fully loaded,T-tops, immaculate condi- for Roi Professional Painting Bill Cardinal* Unlort. N J 743-7626 MOMENT tion! Metallic blue, veiouf interior 55,000 Exterior/Interior ESSEX ANTIQUES miles. $4,200/ best offer 382-2769. AUTO TOWING CiRAMIC TILE INSTALLER 964-6356 New and Repairs 1982 DODGI400, 2-door hardtop, auto- WE WILL REMOVE YOUR JUNK CARS INSUREd LADIES, FOR • great Valentine's Day gift matic air, power windows/ steering, Regrouting/Refnodeling idea, call 879=0120. 24 HOUR SERVICE, 688=7420 964-4942 No Job too Big or Small (8) ANNOUNCEMENTS 86,000 miles, excellent condition Best i do it all PSYCWIC Mm. Tracy Reader And offer, 376-9492. AUTO WANTED PAPER HANGING "ANNOUNCEMENTS sor. Specialiiing On Tarot Card_ Read- 1987 DODGE SHADOW, 2 2L turbo. 5 AUTOS WANTED, All years; 1950 to JOE MEGNA ings. For appointment call 887-7064 EXPERT MICHELLE L. RAAD, MD speed, 4 door, air eonditimng, AM/FM 1990 Drive in. ride home 467-9444 or 429-2987 §67 MORRIS AVENUE cassette, sunroof 73,000 milei $3200/ 379-7040 PAPiRHANGING & (9) PETS ~ best offer 669=8587. PAINTING EUZABETH, N J 07208 TOP $$$ IN CASH Announces the opening of her office (or PETS 1987 FORD MUSTANG LX, 5 speed, For ALL Cars & Trucks DEN1COLO TILE CONTRACTORS the practice of Obstetrics and Gyneeel- new brakes, loaded, 44K $4500^ Call MIKE TUFANO Ettibllihid 1135 ogy Office located at: ADOPT-A-STRAY Day, Saturdav, Fe- 669=5732. CALL DAYS • 589-8400 FREE ESTIMATES bruary 2, 11am=3pm, Maplewooo Civic Kitchens, Bathrooms, Repairs, Gout- 567 Morris Avenut or EVES, • 688-2044 and MEASURING House, Dunne!! Road (opposite police 1986 FORD ARROWSTAR, 7 passen- ing, Tilt Floors, Tub Enclosures, Elizabeth, NJ 07208 station). Rain or shine. Dogs, cate, AN ger power steering, brakes, air condition, (Same day Pick-ups) References Available Showerstalls (201) 355-1010, By appointment kinds. All wonderful. All shots. West am/fm stereo Excellent condition in and WE PAY CASH for your junk car or truck 522.1829 Orange Animal Welfare League joining out S4250/best offer. 2724347. J.P CUNNINGHAM & SONS^375-1253_ Free Estimates Fully insured ENTERTAINMENT Jersey Animal Coalition. For information PAPER HANGING and painting Qradu- No job too small or too large FOR THOSE who expect to have an affair call 992-9383 1987 HONDA ACCORD LXI Automatic, MOPED FOR SALE ate of PH! Free estimates By Josef 686.55S0/3SW425 'For Goodness Sakes" have it with a loaded, sunroof, AM/FM stereo cassette, 1988 MOTOMARINA SEBRING, under 382-3247 P.O. BOX 36S5, Union, NJ professional. SIR RU8QFF- (10) AUTOMOTIVE now tires, tun#-up $7,500 Call 10-5p m 763-3840; after 5pm. 763=8584. 1500 miles, well kept, tune-up November PROFESSIONAL,WALLCOVERING in- CARICATURIST, 678=0079. 1990 $575. Call 763-7835 stallations Fully insured Guaranteed TREE EXPERTS AUTO "ACCESSORIES 1986 IMPULSE ISUZU, 5 speed, 54,000 Certified by Paperhanging Institute Free AMfRICAN CANCER SOCIETY DIS- miles, air condition, power windows 4 TRUCKS FOR SALE COVERY SHOP. SECOND HAND estimates Commercial, residential Call BUY-WiSE doors, cruise, tilt wheel $5500 1955 CHEVY PICK-UP, straight 6 en Joseph, 736-0241 or 736-1766 FURS. JEWILRY, CLOTHING FOR 923-3814, leave message WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN 2012 gine. Restorable. $500 00 firm Call for AUTO PARTS information, 378-2047. WALLS of FAME MORRIS AVENUE (UNION CENTiR) 1988 IROC-Z CONVERTIBLE Black/ 964=6220 WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC gray interior, excellent condition, low 1983 DODGE CUSTOM RAM 150 6-cyl- Open 8 Days, Closed Sunday* mileage, professional Alpine sound sys- linder, automatic, power steering, 8' bed Professional Paperhanging AVAILABLE- SKI pass for weekdays or Wednesday and Saturday tem 013,500. 908.563.9028 leave mes- evening! at major NJ ski area Call after with liner and tail net. 52,000 miles 7:30AM to 5:45PM sage Price negotiable. $2,500 687=0153 JIM DURKIN Sp.m 687=2217. Weekday. 7:30AM to 7PM. 1989 MERCURY TOPAZ. 4 door, black, 1989 FORD F250 4X4 Custom Engine S.S. TREE SERVICE BABY ITEMS Perego double stroller, 688-5848 AM/FM cassette, power steering/ brakes, 964-5286 Sears white crib with mattress, swing-o- 302 5 speed, air, Sony AM/FM cassette, Graduate of Paperhanging Institute trunk rack, air conditioning. 25,000 miles Viper auto security system, sliding rear matie with bassinet, old fashioned baby VAUXHALL SECTION Asking $6,200. 688-7784 Free Estimates References 688-4699 carriage. 761=0372; 2091 Springfield Avenue window Extended service plan Ladder PLUMBING 1987 MERCURY SABLE Pampered' rack tool box, bedrnat. black and guns- COMPLITITRflCARI CHILDCRAFT DRESSER, changing Union moke gray Must see $14,800 or best BLEIWEIS TREE A SHRUB PLANTING Power everything: Seats, mirrors, locks, table and matching crib, natural wood windows, AM/FM cassette, air condi- offer Call 790-7078 PLUMBING & HEATING •->•• F.i.m.i., a BlIHMM MtH finish, excellent condition, deluxe firm •Gas heating conversion AUTO DEALERS tioned, cruise control 58,000 miles 1980 FORD F—150 4X4, e-cylinder, mattress included $200 00, Call $6700. 762.1170. •Gas hot water heater 762-2925. EUZABETH MOTORS, INC. manual. Stereo, cap, engine just rebuilt, •Bathroom & kitchen remodeling WOOD STACK QLPSMQBiLE 1988 NISSAN PULSAR, 31K. clean, new tires, brakes, etc Exeeflent oondi- REASONABLE RATES TREE SERVICE CONTEMPORARY DINING Reom~ Oldest & Largest like new! T-top, air-conditioned, am/fm tion. Asking $3,550 276=6735 Fully Insured and Bonded chrome and glass table, 60" x 36", Exclusive stereo, 16 valves, snow tires, best offer State license 7876 includes § Mauve chairs. $900 Call 1989 FORD F/800 10 yarde diesel dump, LOCAL TREE COMPANY Olds Dealer in 549=5155, leave message, low milage. Excellent condition Call 533=8191. Union County _ 686-7415 ALL TYPES TREE WORK 1985 NISSAN 300ZX, Turbo Black/ 467-8427: ETHAN ALLEN dining room set: trestle Value Rated Used Cars JOSEPH MCGADEY •FREE ESTIMATES SS2 Morris Avenue leather interior, airconditioned, AM/FM tuotej 4 Gfisjrs, oonch, cnintt cstafnst. stereo casserte, fully loaded Excellent 1975 FORD/ F75O 7 yard dump with 10 •SENIOR CmZEN DISCOUNT Dark pine, fxcellent condition, $1500/ Elizabeth foot plow Very good condition Many new PLUMBER •IMMEDIATE SERVICE condition 40,000 miles $9,000 Call best after. 763=5838. __ 354.1050 964-6956. parts 4678427 No job too small! •INSURED 'FREE WOOD CHIPS 1982 FORD F-150, 4 wheel drive pick-up SEWER CLEANING FOUR DiLTA Airline tickets, from New- SMYTHE VOLVO 1986 OLDSMOBLIE CUTLASS Ciera 276-5752 ark to West Palm Beach for February truck Asking $2500 or best offer. Call SERVICE EXCLUSIVE EES. 3.8L, V6, automatic, fully gowerBd, 23rd. $80.00 per ticket. Call 464-3737. tilt steering, cruise control, AM/FM Ask- 687=5729 after 5PM. License No. 5013 UPHOLSTERY FURS GALORE. Almost new Beaver VOLVO DEALER ing $4500. 964-1514 after 5pm 1987 NISSAN KINO-CAB 4X4 pick-up 354-8470 ANY STYLE jacket. Designer Ranch Mink coat. Na- 326 Morris Avenue Summit with matching cap "Mint condition" Low tural silver-fox collar. Mink stole White- YOUR AD could appear here for as little mileage. Must sacrifice to get "family* car MAX SR, & PAUL * •Kitchtn«Dining Room Chairs fox stole. Mink hat. 688-0004. 273-4200 as $8.00 per week. Call for more details 964=4976 ~ ' AUTHORiZED Our friendly classified department would SCHOENWALDER •Booths, Barstools Rtcovered 1982 TOYOTA PICK UP, 4 wheel drive, KNITTING MACHINE. PassapV DM-80, FACTORY SERVICE be happy to help you. Call Plumbing & Heating Contractor* •Cushions Restuffed stand, 4-eolof changer, deco, form com- 72,000 miles, new tires, $3,400 or best LONG TERM LEASING 1 •800=564-8911, Established Since 1912 outer, woolwinder. $950.00; Sears sew- Offer Call 762=3736 JG UPHOLSTERY ing machine, $100.00; exeercise bike, Over 78 Year* of Dependable Service $50.00. 762-025S. INSTALLATION & SERVICE 1001 Vauxhall Road Union, NJ •Gas Heat.Water Heaters 686-5953 •Circulator Pumps«Zone Valves WATER HEATER •Bathrooms»Aiterations»Repairs •Electric Drain & Sewer Cleaning Serving the Home Owner, Bualnass & Industry 686-0749 Your 464 Chestnut Street, Union, NJ Master Plumbers License #4182 SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT GALL NOW RICHARD SCHOENWALDER WE'LL INSTALL A WATER HEATER IN Valentines Day Say "I Love Family Tradition Slnci 1912 YOUR HOME WITHIN 24 HOURS' to that special someone in the Plumbing & Heating • Air Conditioning Full lino of water heater* available Repair* & Alteration* - Sale* & Service • Gai and electric • Energy efficient Love Lines. To appear Valentines iJay Bathroom & Kitchen Remodeling i Qaa Haat • Qas Walar Heater* On© caii _.^'^ a-J. Thursday February 14-th. does it all 769-4981 994-1350 I it I mi mi In; SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT tayi and (tolWoyi may N •xektded ki NHM anm. iMMk I. Co., 1991 tl.HI> (aruiiililiiiliu'r i rit'iid Ncijililnn 1 •800-464-8635 (JUil (.mndlallici Svntllii III (,r und-oii < ii-v>ur kii ttifi' MASTERS PLUMBERS LIC.#6SS1 (6) INSTRUCTIONS ENTERTAINMENT iiruiidduuiciilcr I t'Ui'lii'r LIVING ROOM. Excellent condition. 7 INSTRUCTIONS Sofa, loveseat. chair and tables. S62S. DOTSY LOU DRUM LESSONS. Study all styles of Dining room, walnut, 8 pieces, china ONLY $5.00 (pre-paid) Deadilne Mon. Feb. 11-4 p.m. ROOFING & SIDING rock, single and double base Improve cabinet, buffet, table with 3 leaves. 6 Complete Roof Snipping Socialists timing, indurance, technique, stage por- chairs $625 Gail 964-4759. after 5pm For a 20 Word Message in the Naw Roofa, ie-Rooflnfl formanea. Beginners on. 687-3349 weekdays ^^^ Siding and Replacement Window* UNION CLASSIFIED SPEECH INSTRUCTION' UVING ROOM Furniture. Broyhcll sofa FREE ISTlMATlS FULLY INSURED and love seat, emerald green velvet. Your loved tint; will receive a postcard informing them that they have liecn How To Sound As Smart At You An cOMPirrrivi PBICIS Almost new. $150.00 each Call st'let'ied as someone's special valentine and informing them lo check the •Overcome nervousness when speakirtg 964-8120 anytime during day, ^ 688-2188 LOV K LINKS Page on Feb 11-th. Be sure, lo include your loved ones to 1 or 100. METAL DESKS with woodgrain tops. " J.D. •Leam the technique of how to think and Large with 5 drawers, $75 Small with 3 name and address. ROOFING CONTRACTOR speak on your feet drawers, $55 Call 762 5533 Specializing in 1 ply Rubber Roofing, For information call: Print Loved One's name & address below Hot Tar. and Shingles, all types of OROAN- ELiCTRONIC, Baldwin Over- Repairs 763-531B ture; fun machine, double deck; Ilka new. Name, All work guaranteed Originally $4000. Sacrifice, $1600. Call (7) MISCELLANEOUS 864-4261 ___^_ Fully Insured Free Estimates 688-2612 FLBAllAHKET AQUARIUM 22 gajlons, pedestal. Brand Address. new, with aH supplies $150 Call ROOF LiAKS? Wf STOP LEAKS! A FABULOUS Springfield Rotary Flea 964.4281, CLARK BUILDERS, INC, Market Sunday April 28th. IOAMSPM, For information Call 1-800-564-8911 or send to: •Ail type* of repairs Jonathan Dayton High School, Spring •New roofing A tear-offm field. Dealers call 376-3319. If orratl Community Newspapers Inc. •Flat roofing, etc PUBUC NOTICE Swing Union County lor oyar 21 BIG INDOOR flea market, Roselle Catholic High School. Raritan Road P.O. Box 158 Maplewood, NJ 07040 yMf*. N NO, 147.B1 Ad work guaranlMd In writing DATE: 1/24/91 Print LOVE LINES In mettag* boxM balow Fully InaurM Fraa ••KfnMM TOOL JUNKIES ERS 381-5145 i sOs=vQ aooptao Don't mis* this one, we must liquidate June"21.2i." IM1MA0 pod»d tartar a aau aunn i ene let le WI DO ONI THINO^ eyerateek at Flea Market - Hand tooto, d • 1S ,000 Mtor th e randarlnd g of pro- portable tools. Supplies and mdra, Satur nai toga) ssrvleMto to MrWmt d by ROOFING zaaaiiii. zN P«fl»Mi • Nmk Oa» tfay, February t, fffci - 7:30to 4fl O P.M. way One, Newark, New Jereey 07102 on tehatf o( FiealwMar SereM arewi In MM- GUTTERS Cash Only-lnalda Store-Rain or Shine. Mg Htt(j«kjo known m Pappaa v. Union -But w* do h right!" Coonty, el al; and WHEREAS. Mia BALESTRO ROORNG now ^.^Mrocl is wnvfid 687-1864 FORCE MACHINERY CO. Fra* Eallmitoa 10 yaara Mpa 2271 ROUTE 22, WEST .JrrwMgLVfip Sflntor attaan Discount UNION, NJ. c

i> •6 8MVI«W not to a wad a34.soo.00; and •10 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 31, 10S1 — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS PUBLIC NOTICE BE IT FUWTHEHREaOLVED *>at a copy of Ma Haaeluflan to putoashed WHEREAS. 9m UMM PUtUB acoordlngto>awwttfi»nwn(10)day»o *M»5?sby oertlfy ttia abov** toto to a true horoscope oT^hMan Freehold*** of the ty of ^M; and Unton on the mm b l WHEREAS, fih sonnet (a nwM , fh sonne U01636 Worral Nawapapara, TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Be witt your anas of tndecirion Dsvalop a withouithtt cpmp*tntvt « MMnMM g as a •Pfetaafeta - pub! For of Feb. 3-Feb. 9 1 ih tftle GQnsiaef to MVBL fnuik and honest with thote around yon. plan of action and ftick to it. TW» will atonal Sarvle* In accordance with January 31, ion (Fa«: ii7,isl 4OA;H-5e vide for the performing of additional work Counsel fees as set forth in Policy Resolu- 46 Grafted, in 31 H James 40A:ii-5(i)(a) of the Local Public Con- for a sum not to exceed $5,000 OO which tion No. 11 38A 89 adopted by this Beard on biographer knowledge that you can rise to the tracts law because the services to be pro- shall be charged to Account No. December 14, 1989, and In accordance heraldry vided will to performed by Individuals 47 Tree resin occarion. 9i.O01.S14-Q140-13ii; and with eemmunlcatlon dated January 17, skilled and accredited In a specialized field BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the 1991 attached hereto, the total sum ef not 49 Inclined of learning and expertise; to exceed §15,000.00; and AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Be NOW. THEREFORt. BE IT RESOLVED total contract amount shall now to a sum 51 Like some sure that you have gathered all of the not to exceed $22,500 oo. and WHEREAS, the Lecal Public Contracts by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the BE fT FURTHER RESOLVED that a Law requires that a Resolution authorizing expense 1 3 4 i 7 i 9 10 II 12 1] appropriate information before you make County of Union that Eastern Laboratories, z Ltd., 95 Seavlew Boulevard. Pen Washing- copy of this Resolution be published the awarding of a contract fer professional accounts a decision. The more you know about the according to law within ten (10) days of Its •ervlees "without competitive bkJdlng" must ton, New York 11050, Is hereby awarded a be passed by the governing body and shall 54 Dance for the 14 11 it situation, the happier you will be when die passage. contract to provide the necessary services I hereby certify the above to be a true be advertised; and grad class choices are finaly made. as outlined above; and 17 11 ii BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the copy of a resolution adopted by the Board WHEREAS, this contract Is awarded 56 Bread spread of Chosen Freeholders of the County of without competitive bidding as a "Profes- County Manager and Clerk of this Board be Union on the daw above mentioned. sional Service' In accordance with 5Pin one swell n n PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Give in and they are hereby authorized to execute Rose Helns, Clerk 40A;11.5(1)(a) ef the Local Public Gen- to your feelingi. Let down you guard for Mid contract upon appsoval by the County tracts law because the services to be per loop, e.g. Counsel's Office for the aforesaid project; U01635 Worrall Newspapers. once, and take a chance. Allow your emo- January 31, 1991 (Fee: $10.45) formed are legal aarviees: 63 Pole, eg ""TaaarT" and NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED tions to heaL Seek the advice of others Bi IT FURTHER RESOLVED thai the 64 Raines of film said sum of not to exceed $20,000.00 be RESOLUTION NO. 149-81 by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the 65 Turning who might help you through this. County ef Union that DeMarta, Ellis, Hunt a charged to Account No. DATE: 1/24/91 Smlsberp, 744 Bread Street, Newark New machine 91.001.531-1790-1321: and UNION COUNTY BOARD Jersey 07102 Is hereby awarded a contract BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS 66 Elegance to provide the necessary services as out copy of this Resolution to published WHEREAS, Resolution 1059-90 lined above; and 67 Type of PUBLIC NOTICE according to law within ten (10) days of Its adopted November 29. 1990 provided for a passage. sum not to exceed $31,000.00 for the BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the limestone I hereby certify the abov* to be a true rendering of professional legal services to Ceunty Manager and Clerk of this Beard be 68 "— Dream : and they are hereby authorized to execute R1SOLUTIQN NO. 135A-91 copy of a resolution adopted by the Board be performed by Bury A Associates, 1299 said eon tract upon approval by the County Lohengrin DATE: 1/24/B1 of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Route 22. East. Mountainside, New Jersey Counsel's Office for the aforesaid project; UNION COUNTY BOARD Union on the data above mentioned. on behalf of Adolph Sarro in pending lltlga- and 69 Old or young OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Rose Hetns. Clerk Hen known as Morgan v. Union County, ef 51 SZ 53 U01632 Worrall Newspapers, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the follower WHEREAS, thera exists a need for at; and said sum ef net to exceed $15,000.00 be 70 Spanish professional g«rvlc«s to provide lags! mmt- January 31, 1991 (Fee: $25.90) WHEREAS, It la now desired to amend charged te Account Ne. 5§ Si 6a si vjess for LlButenant Redllng of the Union Resolution 1059-90 to provide for the per- 91 001-516-0180.1321; and muralist County Police Department In the matter RESOLUTION NO. 137-91 forming of additional wont: •milled State v. LMUtanant FWdilng; arid ATE NOW. THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a 71 Bulls and Bears SI copy ef this Resolution be published WHEREAS. Marvin Braker, Esq.. UNION COUNTY BOARD ° '^^ by the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the according le law within ten (10) days of Its QreeM A Brakar. 50 Park Place, Newark OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS County of Union that Resolution 1059-90 passage DOWN 66 New Jersey 07102 has aoraad to provide WHEREAS, there exists a need for be and the same Is hereby amended to pro- fit necessary legal services on behalf of I hereby certify the above te be a true 1 Meager professlonai servtees to provide urine moni- vide for the performing of additional work copy of a resolution adopted by the Board Lieutenant Redllng In accordance with Spe- toring services for Individuals involved In for a sum not to exceed $3,500.00 which 2 Kirghiz II cial Counsel toes as set forth in Policy of Chosen Freeholders of the Ceunty of the Union County Probation Department for shall be charged to Account No. Union on the date above mentioned. mountain range Resolution No. 1138A-89 adopted by thto the period January 1,1991 through Decerrv 91.001.JJ14.0140-13Z1: and Board on December 14, 1989, and In Ihe bar 31 1991; and Rose Helns, Clerk sum of net to meMd ti.ooooo: and BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the U01638 Werraii Newapapara, \A% Angrln WHEREAS, Eastern Laboratories, Lid. total contract amount shall now to a sum January 31, 1991 (Fee: $28.35)

Business G Industry SAVI ON RIMODEUNG Peter Tartaglia is It$$M Wt any ahead in his field Quality Jfatv Kttcfwi OF Workmanship "As most New Jersey homeowners By Local Craftsman Imow," says Peter A, Tarlaglia, gener- al contractor and cabinet specialist, "the kitchen is the heart of the home. That's why refinishing existing GENERAL CONTRACTOR cabinets or totally replacing what is f, UNION COUNTY • ESSEX COUNTY SPECIAL ON there, makes kitchens one of the most (m)m-m$ (Ml) 174-3423 VINYL REPLACEMENT popular areas of the home for WINDOWS remodeling." COMPLITELY INSTALLED According to Tartaglia, most con- tractors in the state provide one or the GRAND other method of remodeling. But Tar- •179 •(Up to M U.I.) RE-OPENING taglia, with more than 20 yean of "We're Worth experience in building supply and We also sell Th« Trip" construction, has the know-how to Alumlnunv& Vinyl Siding refinishing kitchen cabinets depends design and build almost anyone's In many respects, TartagHa is like Storm Windows on the size of the kitchen and the style no other general contractor in Union dream kitchen. Financing Available and volume of materials required for "We can either replace or update County. An expert among carpenters, the job. just about any kitchen from its current Tartaglia also specializes in custom 686-9661-2-3-6 design," says Tanaglit. "Refacing is "Prices for an average refacing job closets, storage cabinets and other 2064 Morris Ave , Union not a compromise. We take existing start at about $1,500," Tartaglia said. renovations, in addition to bathroom Members of Better Bus. Bureau "A brand new kitchen could cost and kitchen remodeling and new cabinets and make a brand new kitch- DeaJ BirMt for Best DM! HI County en with them." $4,000. Generally, refacing can save construction. Tartaglia said using this system, the homeowner more than $3,000." "Although we do all kinds of reno- VINYL A ALUMINUM SIDING, HOOPING, known as the trademarked Kitchen In addition to being a remodeling vations, we specialize in space reorga- VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Saver system, remodeling can coat specialist, Tartaglia is also a factory nization," says Tartaglia. "Custom about one third of what a new cabinet direct distributor and installer of the closets, wail libraries, offices and Wt An TM Hum Fantasy Shop. Not Jlttt job costs. Kinzee line, a good-quality and cabinets have made this business a Window TmMMtt And WMnr Furniture "Using the Kitchen Saver system." moderately-priced cabinet and vanity success over the years, and we just SpMMMt. «*• An MMMrtM, Gms, explains TarUglia, "allows us to offer manufacturer. Tartaglia also main- keep getting better." And MOT* tains a custom shop and wharchouse POT more information about kitch- I unlimited designs and colon includ- ing European, raised panel and Formi- in Irvington where he builds counter ens, closets or other construction pro- ca finishes." tops and custom cabinets, along with jects, Tartaglia can be reached at Tartaglia explained that price* for custom storage and closet systems. 289-2225 or 347-3623. arts Elizabeth Trade-Ins NEC POWERMATE 3i«5XPLUS/40MB •!••§* SAVE MONEY!* Accepted NEC POMERMATE 3i»SX2O/4OMB *1«»S- FUUYIM8URE0 Sewing Machine Outlet Store SEC tWWATT PRINTER • Machines •ACKAOO FREE ESTIMATES COMPLETE HOME Snger Machines for Less Bought 4 Sold 100%FINAIICINfi,\ F HP IIP/Ill ••••/!§•• IMPROVEMENT!* |3O%-6O% OFF ust Prie HP DESKJET 100 In Home Service PANASONIC 1000/1110 •ISt/ltt All Brands • Vacuums • PANASONIC llS*/l«i4 •271/311 of Sales It Service COMPUTER SYSTEM SISBARRO • P«fmH VaMatan • Dual fqvipaM Can • mm WsuiM Machine. • 10% Sr, at, MB Doorto Do w nek Up ORTHO fit 40MB VGA tlOfl* \ORTMO JBISX 40MB VGA Repaired Discount on wntofllK *— lilli CONSTRUCTION CO. nun Dot, 12Tt6 686-9218 a Ulu l-l-l "SPECIALPROMOTtON-VHin REfUCCMENT Wm00WSIP«STAUEP $180.00 EACH. r 1

Businesses to tighten fiscal belts in 1991

By Mark Paris Commerce, said that, in the long run, some good may move," he said. "With business in a relative slump, Staff Writer come of it. housing starts as well as resales will slow down even The business and financial trend for 1991 seems to "This will certainly be a year with a lot of business further, depending upon the area of the state." be one of cutting back on expenses and increasing retrenching," he said. "The added business costs put Boyle said that he sees the immediate future of efficiency. into place by the current state administration are diffi- Union and Essex counties as following the national Few people have illusions that this year will allow cult to absorb by an aggressive, well-managed busi- trends. the business and financial communities of Essex and ness, much less others." "When the country starts coming out of the slump, Hudson counties to do anything more than hold their Schoon said that, although businesses in the two so will the two counties," he said. "We may come out own or suffer through a small decline. counties are looking at a very difficult period of time of it later because this area is more related to the ahead, "on the flip side the positive part of all of this financial industry than the industrial sector." The "meaningful downturn" in the economy of a is it will cause some businesses to tend to their On a cautionary note, Schoon said that moving few short months ago was exacerbated by the higher knitting. ahead in the latter half of 1991 and in 1992 will be fuel costs and wavering financial markets resulting more difficult than usual because financial institu- from the the Persian Gulf crisis. "The current situation will cause owners and man- agers to look at how they are doing business and tions will require more equity up front before making Little or no help can be expected from government make adjustments that are not made when everyone is a loan. on any level, as most of the municipalities within the fat and happy," the Metro Newark Chamber president Schoon said that will mean that individuals will two counties, the state and even the federal govern* said. "The businesses that survive will come out of have to mortgage their houses, if they expect their ,ment must deal with budget deficits in the millions of this lean and more efficient." businesses to create capital. dollars. Another benefit the present difficult times will "Most people will be reluctant to take that step According to information from the state Depart- bring, Schoon said, is that people will "hunker down" unless they feel very strongly about their product or ment of Commerce and Economic Development, at and put more of themselves and their time into their business," he said. best, some further economic slowdown in 1991 is businesses. Most start-up businesses are on the edge for their likely and the Essex and Union county area's unem- "There will be a tendency for people with good first five years, the chamber president said. He said ployment rate, which has been rising on average ideas and products to position themselves to move that most new businesses are under-captialized to a since 1988, could move close to 6 percent. forward in the latter part of the year and in 1992," he large extent and without much staying power — Neil Boyle, chairman of the board of the Union said. regardless of quantity and quality of product. County Economic Development Corporation and However, the current state of the business and ' "A lot of them will fail because of lack of busi- president of Union County Building Trades, said this financial sectors of Essex and Union counties is not ness," Schoon said. area has been in an economic slowdown since the quite so hopeful. However, the report added that the service- fourth quarter of 1990. The state report detailed employment losses in the producing sector could be the saving grace for the "Unemployment is high and business is slow," he wholesale/retail trades as well as the transportation/ area, unless there is a major nationwide economic said. "Expectations of any changes in that area aren't communication/public utilities sector. downturn. The report noted that there was employ- too high as of yet. According to the report, the finance/insurance/real ment growth in the service-producing area. "There is no positive outlook until late in the year," estate sector began slipping in the latter half of 1990 The report did note that several projects in the Boyle said. as a result of the fallout from the savings and loan Union and Essex area will provide jobs in the latter The state department of commerce report shows crisis, and other financial problems. half of the year. that, for the Essex and Hudson county area, the "The soft real estate market was the primary cause In Essex County, much of the activity is centered unemployment rate in the first nine months of 1990 for several developers withdrawing from redevelop- in Newark where work continues on the Blue Cross/ was 5.2 percent. ment projects planned in depressed areas" of Union Blue Shield headquarters and the federal courthouse That rate, the report stated, was 1 percent higher and Essex counties, the report stated. annex. than the same period in 1989, and higher than the Schoon said that commercial real estate develop- There is also possible work on a proposed $6 mil- state average of 4.8 percent. ment will remain basically flat. He said that there is a lion postal facility and a $20 million renovation/ "The more densely populated and industrialized tremendous amount of space that is in some phase of expansion of Arts High School. counties of Essex and Union were among some of the consmiction that is not being utilized. In Union County, a new Elizabeth campus of highest rates," stated the report. "The increase in "There will be even more space available due to Union County College is under construction and a the ... area's unemployment rate was primarily due business failure," he said. "It will take some time to developer has been selected for the 14-acre down- to workers being laid off in the goods-producing sec- work all of that space off." town Elizabeth Redevelopment Project. tor of the economy." The chamber president said that residential hous- Schoon said that although a rebound of commer- Although the outlook for 1991 is gloomy, Richard ing, especially the new units, is overpriced. cial activity is starting to happen in Newark, "that is Schoon, president of Metro Newark Chamber of MI just don't think residential housing is going to not the typical suburban situation."

WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS Newspapers Serving Suburban Eisex and Union Counties ) Echo, Keallworth Leader, RoMlle Park Leader, Ltadu Leader, RoteUe Spectator, lUaway Progreti, dark Eagle, Hillside Leader JANUARY 31,1991

v -, Page 2 — PROGRESS IN UNION COUNTY — January 31, 1991 Full service firm Linde Gases top Stcamatic Cleaning Service, located on Elizabeth Avenue in Cnnfefd, is a full-swvice cleaning company specializing in a wide range of services many other cleaning companies do not offer. in the business While literally thousands of customers rely on Steamane for itetm cleaning their rugs, upholstery and drapes every year, most of the company's business Linde Gases, located at 43 Com- history of customer satisfaction and comes from clients who want to improve the efficiency of their home and office merce St. in Springfield, is a highly dependability, heating and air-conditioning systems. technical, state-of-the-art producer Linde Oases is a heavily "backward Among its many "regular" services. Steamatic offers air duct cleaning ser- and distributor of compressed fuses. integrated" company. That is, Linde vice, which helps reduce indoor pollution and improves the efficiency of most Linde Gases of file Mid-AUantic is actually produces the majority of the forced-air heating and cooling units, a subsidiary of the Linde Division of products it markets. This is somewhat "We're not just a carpet-cleaning business — we do a lot of jobs that many Union Carbide Industiral Gasses Inc., unique in an indusn-y where the other comptnies in the business won't touch," says Bruce Goldstein, a parnjer which is one of the world's largest majority of companies in the field in the family-owned and operated franchise branch. "Many of our clients are producers and distributors of indust- simply repackage products produced interested in fire and flood re toration, or need their home's air ducts profes- rial and specialty gases. by others. sionally cleaned. Reducing indoor air pollution is becoming a big issue these For more than 80 years, Linde has This high degree of backward days for health reasons," kept its customers satisfied by supply- integration allows Linde Oases of Goldstein, who runs the local Steamatic office with his father, Jack, said the ing them with quality products at offer not only complete reliability of company uses patented equipment to provide their clients with the most effi- Cioffi's Deli celebrates affordable prices. Linde has been in supply on these products, but quality cient service available. The Steamatic company holds nine original patents, business since 1907, and Linde Oases conffol procedures that extend from according to Goldstein, 10th year in Springfield has been a part of Linde since 1968, cradle to grave, "Cleaning air ducts is a specialized, multi-step process," explained Golds- Linde Oases, therefore, offers the Cioffi's Deli, Caterers and Pizzeria, Linde Gasses also operates a fleet tein, "First, all of the vents are removed and cleaned thoroughly. Then the ducts specialties available include pasta, resources and stability of a major •located in Springfield on Maintain of 15 delivery trucks and two flatbed themselves, both the return and the supply ducts, are vacuumed, from the walls seafood, poultry, beef and veal items. indusffial corporation, while at the Avenue, is celebrating its lOih year in tractor trailers from three major loca- to the unit," Also available for catering are cold same time offering the flexibility and business in the Springfield location. tions within the New York, New A disinfectant, called Steamcide 625, is then applied to the interior walls of buffet items such as meat planers, responsiveness of a small local com- Through the years the quality of Jersey area. the ducts to kill off all mold, mildew and bacteria growing within. The ducts are salads and party platters. For party- pany. Close contact with its customers both food and service has remained Although the company has been then sealed internally with Duct Seal sealant to refinish the duct work and to planning advice, customers can con- allows Linde to cater to the specific outstanding. The Cioffi family has operating out of its Springfield loca- stabilize any dust which could not be removed, sult Jerry Cioffi while enjoying daily needs of each and every customer, owned and operated Italian delis and tion since Oct. 1, Linde Gases has specials, steam table items or a spe- while enabeling them to put their trust "It's probably the most thorough system available in the area," Goldstein pizzerias since 1962. The Cioffi Q-adi- decided to celebrate its grand opening said, "And our prices are very competitive. We've got to be doing something cialty or pan pizza. in • company with a strong, respected tion has always been one of fresh with an open-hous* this spring. right. Steamatic has been successful m the cleaning business for 23 years," Cioffi '•* is-TQcaterf at 782 Mountain food, good service and "catering" to Ave. in Springfield. The phone num- Steamatic offers its specialized services to commercial, industrial and resi- the customers' needs. dential customers, and offers free estimates for all prospective clients. The com- ber is 467-5468 and the fax number is pany, and its 250 other international franchises, are all fully insured and Some of the catered, homemade 467-5429. bonded. WISTf RN TEMPORARY Steamaiic is a sponsor of American Lung Association Clean Air Week 1991, 'total Electronic Installations For healthier, dust-free air, interested customers can call Steamatic at SERVICES 272-8989. 272-4497 • Kenilworih Remote Alarms Starting at $200 Installed 1114 Raritan Road Lauricella is president WEBUY4 8ELL Clark, NJ 382-2500 The family-owned, service- John Lauricella, formerly vice pres- NEW «USED YEARS OF FINE SERVICE "1 oriented business has earned numer- ident and general manager, has been CELLULAR PHONES IBS Clerical - Light Industrial ous sales and service awards includ- elected president of Thomas Lincoln- It low is $75.00 INSTALLED Technical • Marketing - Medical ing the 1988, 1989 and 1990 Presi- Mercury, 369 South Ave., East, Sales & Installation Available Santa - Photo - PBX Operators dent's Award for distinguished Westfield, at your location Secretaries - Word Processors Custom Quality Installation NEVER A FEE! achievements in customer satisfac- His father, Thomas, established the tion, given to only 32 Lincoln- dealership in 1967, He has assumed 20% OFF ALL MOBILE STEREO EQUIPMENT Mercury dealerships nationwide. the position of chairman of the board. 24 N. 20th St. Kenilworth, N.J, GIVt YOUR PIT Serving THE RIGHT START America SPAY/NEUTER V601 How to be there for your parents when they need you most. Since 1905 Did you know your Female Cats $35 puppy or kitten can Male Cats $25 Serving Union become pregnant as Sometimes a parent needs the residential care to skilled nursing Female Dogs $35-$50 kind of care that you just can't care. Our residents also enjoy a early as 6 months? Male Dogs $25-$35 give, No matter how much you variety of social activities. Since 1989. Prices Include Exam. wish you could, Thai's where Music, exercise, games, crafts, Shots & Surgery we can help, religious services, day-long Red Wing Shoe Company was founded in 1906 in the river town outings are all part of life at of Red Wing, Minnesota, a sixty- Cornell Hall Convalescent Cornell Hall, minute drive from the twin cities Center offers a full range of of Minneapolis and St. Paul, services, care and activities to Since 1967, Cornell hall has Through the years they have help our residents get the most earned the enviable Featuring the been helping families like yours reputation as one of the Red Wing "Super- out of life. give their loved ones the best leading manufacturers sole" • 01! Resistant possible care. We'd be glad to of quality footwear for • Heat Resistant We have individualized plans help you, too. Just call our Ad- work, sport, safety and • Chemical Resistant that specify the type and level leisure, Red Wing Shoes • Resists Chips missions Director at 687-7800. are sold throughout the • Rtsists Abrasions of care for each resident from • Durable United States, as well as • Comfertablt in 80 foreign countries • Non-marking around the world. PEOPLE FOR ANIMALS, INC. Experience the profetiionaliim, Cornell Hall Convalescent Center aad ftae •ervtee of ywr Red 234 Chestnut Street Wing fitting ipeclalUt L0W€0ST Union, NJ 07083

MON.-FRI. !Q.|( SAT 10-5 QUALITY v (908) 687-7800 2465B Routt 22, Union 688-3666 A member of the Mega Care, Inc. Family of Non-profit Nursing Homes River Edge, Routt 4 West 433 Hillside Ave..Hillside 342-5550 FOR APPOINTMENT PLEASE CALL 964-6887 CL OS ED MONO A YS

We're in ToJOFIND THE RIGHT a major teaching hospital affiliated with business DOCTOR, Columbia University • College of Physicians and As we enter our 67th Anniversary Year, we would CALL THE Surgeons, we know what like to thank those who made it possible — our loyal goes into making a good employees and customers who have relied upon us. RIGHT doctor. And, as a quality Our organization has operated the same family PEOPLE. total care facility, we know iuet business at the same location since its inception how to match your needs in 1924. Since our beginning, we have strived to with over 600 highly make our customers warm friends with the same better qualified physicians. slogan as always— "Your Comfort is our Business." Our courteous staff will help you determine areas of specialization, check board We appreciate your continued confidence certification, office location and the details that make your final choice a business. comfortable one, All without charge, PHYSICIAN REFERRAL SERVICE 1990Ov»fiM*Ho«prt.l Overlook WOOLLEY FUEL CO. Hospital HEATING On./DIESEL FUEL/KEROSENE If Burnett Ave., at Springfield Ave. Maplewood, N.J, 76Z-7400 We IT PROGRESS IN UNION COUNTY — January 31. 1991 — Page 3 Spencer Savings' assets Rahway Hospital to enhance reach all-time high in '90 services during coming year Spencer Savings Baric, SLA, rated The institution has also reported Lorusso also noted that through "Healthctre consumers m the spontaneous abortion, drug abuse, departments last year, Hospital as one of America's best savings insti- total regulatory capital of Feb. 9 the financial institution is cele- '90s want and need quality services dietary-related disorders, neurosis, Information Systems will be heavi- tutions, has reported yet another year $66,279,000, with excess capital over brating the official grand opening of that are available to them in their psychosis, battered wife issues, ly committed to results reporting in of successful operation for the the tangible capital requirement of its handsome new Walltagton office own community coupled with the rape and child abuse are some of the coming year. 12-monjh period ending Dee, 31, $48,457,000. Regulatory capital is the at the comer of Maple and Locust avenues. Newly eomtnieted on the time-honored traditions of service, the conditions which will be New modalities for radiation 1990, highlighted by total assets of basis by which die office of Thrift cleanliness and value," according addressed. $842,620,504, an all-time high, Supervision determines whether a site of Spencer's former Wallington therapies will be offered on site office, the brand new facility Is featur- to John L. Yoder, president of Rah- In keeping with its consistent within the coming year. Improved according to Spencer President savinp association is insolvent, and way Hospital. "All our efforts are mission to provide both quality and Nicholas Lorusso, whether a savings association is meet- ing a sweepstakes of prizes, free and renovated computerized tomo- souvenirs and a checking account directed at the ability to provide value, the hospital's plans for the graphy (CT) scan and other special "Despite a sluggish economy and ing its regulatory capital requirement, promotion to mark the occasion. patients and their families with the year include restructuring of nurs- procedures facilities will be com- soft real estate market. Spencer Sav- "Spencer Savings Bank is solid on In implementing Spencer's "Solid quality they seek." ing unit administration for the opti- ings Bank continues to maintain a service and pledges a continued effort pleted within the new year. on Service" n-adition, all offices fea- Innovations during the coming mal use of facilities, materials and position of strength that has been built in that direction for 1991," Lorusso A renovated Emergency Center ture a full-range of thrift and home year that are designed to enhance personnel. on • solid foundation of safety and emphasized. "On behalf of our board will provide full services to a large financing services, including Retire- the comprehensive menu of ser- Waste management will receive stability for over 50 years," Lorusso of directors, officers and staff, we sin- residential, commercial and indust- ment Accounts and Home Equity Cre- vices currently available include priority attention this year. A goal said. cerely thank our many customers and rial population. In separate facili- dit Lines. the opening of a Women's Health of 60 percent recycling has been ties "EC Express" will continue to In addition to record total iueu, friends for their display of confidence Unit which, in addition to providing set. members' savings increased by more and patronage during the past year," Headquartered in Garfield, Spencer offer treatment for urgent, but not Savinp Bank, SLA, maintains other gynecological services, will have a Having undergone an all inclu- life-threatening conditions. than $17 million to $765,232,632, he added. "The solid support of ouj wide-range approach to the special sive computerized order entry while retained •earnings stand at loyal customer base has enabled offices in Garfield, Lodi, Wallington, Rahway Hospital provides free Saddle Brook, Clifton, Lvndhunt, needs of women throughout their installation designed to sfjeamline parking on its secure suburban $66,828,961. Spencer's first mort- Spencer to enjoy another period of life span. Fetal demise, still birth, test and procedure orders between gage loan portfolio is at healthy, progressive growth — a trend Belleville, Elizabeth and Union. campus. $691,678,521, according to 1990 which should continue into the year Accounts are FDIC-insured to year-end figures reported. ahead," $100,000. Clinic gives low-cost spay/neutering bi order to curb the growth of the pets to our clinic, where they are receives some state funding, but the pet population, People For Animals assured high quality care. low cost that we offer our clients does Al's Sunoco means expertise Inc. opened a low-cost spay/neuter The clinic is a fully equipped mod- not come close to covering our clinic. Since we opened in 1985, we em facility with a caring veterinary expenses. We do rely on donations. in providing good mechanics have altered nearly 30,000 animals, staff. Our administrative personnel As more people take advantage of our and demand for our services con- have extensive experience in both ani- services and as our state funding con- tinues. Although our services are mal care and office procedures. Each tinues to decrease and our financial It's a comforting feeling to have a good mechanic work lem," Enderle said. "Then we give the customer a call and available to all New Jersey residents, person does his or her part to make the needs increase — a contribution or on your car, Al's Sunoco, 2425 Vauxhall Rd,, Union, can if they are happy with the estimate we do the work." a large pan of our clinic patients are clinic an efficient, professional opera- donation to People For Animals, provide a doubly good feeling — the station has two exper- "We also try to take the extra time to explain exactly low-income pet owners. They cannot tion, including the volunteers that which is tax-deductible, would go ienced mechanics — proprietors and brothers Edward and wrong with the car to make sure the customer understands what work we will be doing," he said. afford the normal cost for spaying answer the telephones. directly to help the pet over- A] Enderle, and/or neutering, so they bring their population problem. "There are a lot of service stations in town," said Al The Enderles do not take shortcuts that can save money The People For Animals clinic Enderle, who has been the station's namesake for the past over the short term, but cause problems in the long run. 13 years, "but only one give you the highest quality work- Like Al says, "We'd rather see a customer once than ha"e manship and finest name brand parts, and that's us. We lo see them come in twice for another repair." UNION TOWNSHIP CHAMBER OP COMMIRCI guarantee our customers that the repairs we do here will be 2163 MORRIS AVENUE • UNION, NEW JERSEY 07083 • (AREA 908) 888-2777 done by experienced mechanics at a competitive price." In addition to mechanical repairs, Al's Sunoco also car- The Enderles can and do handle practically any kind of ries the highest octane gasoline available on the market, WHO'S - WHO,, .IN BUSINESS IN THE automobile repairs on both foreign and domestic cars. and the station has two attendants on at all limes to service Whether it's a major job, such as transmission repair or customers, Al's also offers towing services until 11 p.m. UNION TOWNSHIP CHAMBER OF COMMERCE "We offer the highest octane gasoline on the market," JOIN replacement, or a small job, like a tune-up or a brake job, Al's Sunoco is the place to go. Enderle said. "Quality products and quality service all the JAMf S T, SCHAEFFER JUNE E. DUFFY When a car comes in with a mechanical problem, the way around." Executive Director Office Manager Enderles go through a detailed process of finding out what Al's Sunoco is open from 6 a.m. to 11 p.m. Monday is wrong and how much the repairs will cost before the through Saturday, and 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Sundays. Mechan- ' The primary objective of the Chamber is to serve the total community of the Township of Union, work is done. And at Al's Sunoco, estimates are free. ics are on duty from 6 a.m. to 5 p.m. The telephone number * No matter who you are or what your business or profession is, the Chamber works for you, for Al's Sunoco is 964-0518. "We take a customer's car and we diagnose the prob- * The Chamber is a source of information about Union Township, its business community and its economic climate, ' The Chamber works for civic improvements that will make Union Township a better place in which to live, work and shop. * The Chamber attempts to attract to Union Township the types of businesses that will be a credit to the community, -^—=.- -_ •• • The Chamber provides members with information about the latest business trends, so they can act accordingly, * The Chamber is the voice of the business and professional community of Union Township. It uses that voice for the betterment of the entire Township, * The Chamber is a readily accessible link between the business community and you. ' The Chamber exists to serve Union Township and you. If you need information or assistance on problems concerning doing business in Union Township, call the Chamber. We're here to help. * In November, 1985, the Union Township Chamber of Commerce was designated a U.S. Small Business Administration (SBA) and Service Corps of Retired Executives (SCORE) Resource Center, Free counselling services are available to all businesses, by appointment. * For further information regarding joining the Chamber of Commerce, please call the Membership Director at 688-2777,

' Condensed Balance Sheet •OFFICERS" December 31. 1990 John ]. Davis CONFIDENCE President and ASSETS Chief Executive Officer Cash and Due from Banks $11,178,413 Helen Mako Investment Securities 96.361.S6S Senior Vice President and Cashier Federal Funds Sold 28,600,000 Loans ^Net of Reserve for Possible Eileen J. Torbick Loan Loss fi Unearned Discount) 68,290,654 Senior Vice President Bank Premisesft Equipment 1.258.334 Suzanne E. Stetson Other Assets 4.211.173 Assisuni Vice president Anthony C, Weagley TOTAL ... $209,899,942 Assistant Vice president John 5. Zimmerman AHUMM Vice PreUdcHt LIABILITIES AND SHAREHOLDERS' EQUITY Torrance B, Abell AauMnt Cashier Deposits $186,858,573 Federal Funds Purchased and Securities Sold Donald Bennett! Assistant Cashier Under Repurchase Agreements 3,980,000 Other Liabilities 2,070,482 Salvatore A, DiRico Assistant Cashier Total Liabilities , 192,909,055 Barbara L. Gladyslewicz Common Stock , ,, 2.000.000 Assistant Cashier Surplus , , 3,497,120 William A. Saunders Undivided Profits .'." , 11,493,767 Assistant Cashiet Total Shareholders' Equity,,, ,,16,990.887 Lori Weickert Auditor TOTAL „ $209,899,942

•DIRECTORS' Charles P. Woodward Donald G. Kein Herbert Schiller HONORARY DIRECTORS ChainMn of the Board Rein. Follaisehek I ForcmOB Mfg., Co. Inc. Greensiein Attorneys Wallace J. Butler Hugo Earth 111 Norman H, Schroeder John A. Dietrich Partner, Haebene 1 Barth Paul Lomakin, Jr. NHS Architectural Woodwork Corp President Adolph W. Jaeger Francis E. Cardinal Stanley R, Sommer Winthrop Development Co Jack McDonnell The choice of a physician is Rahway Hospital have earned Industrial Real Esute Developer Robert C. Miller President. Sommer. Inc an important one It should not the confidence of their col- John I. Davis Retired Rudi O. Wadle. DO, President and Retired be postponed or left to chance leagues and their patients Chief Executive Officer Before a medical crisis occurs, Standing behind this staff is a it's smart to find a physician hospital which offers access to who takes a personal interest superior healthcare facilities The UNHfN CENTER in your health One who is will- and resources. ing to listen. Who gives you HO8PTIXL Call our Medical Staff Office NATIONAL BANK prompt attention. Who inspires today for your copy of the free 2003 Morri* AVOTM, Union confidence. Guide to Rahway Hospital MM B MMfL Bnmlt: am OtmthUL SMM, Union The more than 300 members Physicians and Dentists, mmmtti MM MoiM AMnut, Unini of the Medical/Dental Staff at Care •Hiywimfranrti: 17a3 Stui Mini V*ny, Unton for lifer 499-6045, 865 STONE STREET, RAHWAY. NEW JERSEY 07065

Pi^ Page 4 — PROGRESS IN UNION COUNTY — January 31, 199i Manor Care Center Buyers get no hassle at Public Auto Auction A new and unique concept in used car buying has opened up in Newark's Ironbound section. offers quality care When you're in need of • used car, Manor Care Nursing and Reha- •nd skilled levels of care. Twenty- you no longer have to put up with the bilitation Center, a 2'A -year-old four hour per day stilled nursing hassle of negotiating with a greedy, center located at 1180 Route 22 services are provided by a trained polyester.suit-wearing used car West, Mountainside, is a unique professional staff of registered salesman. facility offering three distinct units nurses, licensed practical nurses Now you can pay the price you housed in an ultra modem 150-bed and certified nursing assistants. want to pay at the New Jersey Public building, The therapy departments are Auto Auction, "The Village," designed to another of the center's unique fea- Every Saturday at noon, approxi- accommodate 30 residents, is a tures. Full-time therapy services mately 350 fine used cars are auc- unique lifestyle option. When liv- including physicaj therapy, speech tioned off to the general public — all ing alone becomes unsuitable, "The therapy and occupational therapy makes, all models, all years, including Village" can provide a sensible mix are offered five days per week by vans, pickups, and 4-wheel drives. of security and independent lifes- licensed therapists who are employ- Doors open at 10 a,m, for inspec- tyle. Assistance and companionship ed by the center. By employing lion when you can actually walk »re never more than a few feet full-time therapists, the center is around the lot and kick the tires. At away, but privacy and indepen- able to provide residents with a noon all the cars are started and driven dence are always respected. comprehensive physical rehabilita- through the building where you, the Rooms are tastefully furnished in tion program, individually tailored public, can bid the price that you want the Queen Anne style. Private and to meet residents' specific needs. to pay, and the last bidder owns tfie semi-private accommodations are Among the services are speech car. There's never a charge for admis- available, all with private baths. As pathology, therapeutic recreation, sion, Registration B& bid is free. added security, each room is rehabilitation nursing, case man- There's ample free parking, for more equipped with an emergency call- agement, and rehabilitation medi- than 500 cars. Everyone registering to bell system. The Village provides cine as well as psychological and be a bidder at the auction is eligible to 24-hour security, three meals per social services. Families are win a free car given away after the day, laundry, housekeeping ser- encouraged to participate as valu- auction. vices, activities and medication able team numbers. Also, REACH NEW JERSEY PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION — Auctioneer talks business with a customer. supervision. A separate entrance* Catastrophic Long-Term Care, for lobby, dining room and lounge area patients whose rehabilitation poten- completely separate The Village tial does not support the need for a from the rest of the center. rehabilitation program but requires •.^i*.:.•;'• an integrated program of care to Truck * Bui Group The Village is committed to pro- Linden Assembly Plant viding a lifestyle that promotes prevent medical complications and Qanwal Motors Corporation self-reliance, plus providing the slow deterioration while maximiz- 1016 WNI Edgar Road security of a staff devoted to help- ing function and quality of life. Linden, Ntw JarMy 07036-0805 TIFFANY'S ing the residents maintain their All referred patients are independence while still protecting reviewed on an individual basis to CASUAL and COCKTAILS their safely. determine appropriateness for Manor Care Mountainside offers admission. An on-site assessment is a state licensed, 60-bed nursing unit frequently performed as part of the Early Bird which provides both intermediate evaluation. 0 •

».. if. r 686-0966 • 686-2327 jf if if if if ifififififLififif ^?^ j f^*^ ^^& '^^r 9^ T* ^V 1263 STUYVESANT AVE., UNION t

STATE FARM SAVE FUEL OIL $$$ GRAND OPENING CONVERTING TO GAS IS NOT THE ANSWER INSURANCE TO HIGH FUEL COSTS! NEW JERSEY CHANGING TO SIMONE BROS. IS!! PUBLIC AUTO AUCTION We are the lowest priced 'Pay The Price You Want To Pay FULL SERVICE OIL CO, in the area. — Providing — • Y«f Round LOW PriMi AUCTION EVERY SATURDAY Prsmpf Psrionaliicd S*rvic# Aulomolic Delivery CARS • TRUCKS • VANS State Farm Budq»i Ptau S«r*K» ContfacH 4 WHEEL DRIVES Complete Hasting Ihitollafioni Doors Open 10:00 a.m. •I/// For Inspection PAY LESS • FREE PARKING Sells Without Sacrificing Safety, Auction Start* at 12 Noon • FREE ADMISSION Comfort and Convenience!! Indoors t, Heated • FREE REGISTRATION (Rain/Shine) • FREE CAR GIVEN AWAY AT Life Insurance. CALL SIMONE BROS. NOW 862-2726 25% Cash Deposit END OF AUCTION Serving Union $ Middlesex Counties For Over 50 Years CHiPOTT Ayfeiit Fsf inisFmiiipn k Dciai'i Call SIMONE BROTHERS, FUEL OIL CO, Main Ave (ODp Dayton Rt 1 nqfield. NJ • uOI) 912-9 1405 Harding Ave. 201 -817-9500 ATF FARM INSURANCE COMPAN Linden • 862-2726 ironbound 7Sec5 Siocla! , Bent DelancSi Newarky St. *N WilsoJ n Ave

Mak« Your FIVE POINTS YMCA.. Ola HMithlsr We're In the People Business' YMT!

CHILD CARE SUMMER CAMP PRI-SCHOOL PRE-SCHOOL (15mo,-4yrs.) SCHOOL AGE Steamatic is the sponsor of the American Lung , BEFORE SCHOOL PARTIAL DAY Association's Clean Air Week of 1991. ' • CARE FULL DAY AFTER SCHOOL DAY TRIPS CARE SWIMMING 5 Air Duct Cleaning NURSERY SCHOOL YOUTH PROGRAMS Reduce mold, bacteria, dust musty odors. If you have central VACATION DAYS and other contaminants in your AGES 2-8 Just a couple ofhouis a weekwith us can help your chfldk read- heat or air, you need this ser- :—; skills improve <' ' " HOME or OFFICE. ADULT FITNESS CREATIVE MOVEMINT vice. NAUTILUS SOCCER iWhen enrolled in our bask Steamatic's original air duct FITNESS CENTER reading or math program, your child will improve at least one fuU Why wait to breathe cleaner air? BASiBALL cleaning service reduces the JOY AEROBICS INDIAN GUIDES grade equivalent score after die first 36 hours of instruction, or we source of air contaminants and Call today. wiU provide an additional • •• • j [._..___ CO-ED CLASSES SUMMIR AQUATICS 12nours«noexmcott I MW^ LMnUngCenter, FREE ESTIMATES «.i-™»c«p™, f ^ Hdpt^kidsdobcttrr* FIVE POINTS 917 Mountain *ve7, MountabuMo 272-8989 YMCA • SCHOOL REREADINES/ S : 688-YMCA COLLEGE PREP •SAT/ACT PREP - ALGEBRA •"BEGiNNlNIGG RREADINj G (Ti.1, imnrHii mu yrmiLai cni u.cmiiN • FURNITURE RESTORATION 1 AIR DUCT CLEANIM6 g mj. WATCT AND SMOK|DAMAGE HBTOMTICN I PROGRESS IN UNION COUNTY — January 31. 1991 — Page 5 St. Elizabeth Hospital dedicates new Plant St. Elizabeth Hospital, Elizabeth, happens about every 25 yean or ». Along with the three new boilers, Otter faeeu of the preliminary vices and beds that must be removed* ion panels for family viewing, the recently dedicated its new $4,9 mil- The success of securing the bond the Central Utility Plant houses a cen- work have included: from the 64-year-old "X" building. intermediate care nursery for infants While the hospital's bed count will lion Cenn-al Utility Plant in Novem- issue can be attributed to each and trifugal chiller and absorption chiller, • Relocating the ambulance and with special needs, two high risk labor remain at 325, an additional four criti- ber, 1990, as part of its eelebraiion of every St. Elizabeth Hospital family with cooling towers on the roof to paramedic squads, who were based in rooms and two C-iection rooms. This cal care beds will be added, bringing the feast day of Saint Elizabeth of member — employee and physician, provide air conditioning, a central hot the remaining "blue house" on Wil- maternity area will span the entire Hungary, the patron saint of St. Eli- volunteer and Guild member, Advis- liamson Street, to a 50 ft. trailer which the total number of critical care beds fifth floor of both the addition and the water system for the hospital, a high to 20, zabeth Hospital, The day's celebra- ory Council and Foundation represen- voltage substation with the capability is located behind the Community renovated "N" building. The reno- When completed in late 1992, the vated portion will house private and tions came on the "eve" of the seeur= tative, tfustee and, especially, each to power the attire hospital campus, Health Center. Also, by mid-January, new addition will house a state-of- semi-private rooms for post-partum ing of the lale of more than $64 mil- member of the community — whose its own emergency generator to pro- other offices which had been located the-art Emergency Department. Sur- care. lion of tax-free revenue bonds. With support has made St. Elizabeth Hospi- vide power to the Central Utility Plant in the blue house were relocated and the securing of the bond sale, preli- tal the facility it is today," says gical Suite, 152 medical/surgical beds in case of emergency and the com the "blue house" w«s torn down. Another plus for patients provided minary work for St. Elizabeth Hospi- Buonarmi, and the hospital's new labor, delivery puterized energy management sys- • Digging a trench from the new by the new construction will be a cen- tal's $58 million construction and The newly completed Central Utili- and recovery rooms that will enable tem. The energy management system Central Utility Plant to the site of the tralized area for all inpatient and out- renovation project will proceed on ty Plant was designed and built topro - future patient tower to move m and women to labor, deliver and recover will ensure that all equipment oper- in the privacy of a single room. patient registration adjacent to the schedule. vide additional utility capabilities crit- ates at peak efficiency by continuous- relocate underground utilities that will ical to the consffuction of this modem The hospital's new Emergency Emergency Department. Patients will "This construction and renovation ly monitoring and automatically support the new patient tower. health care facility. Department will be located on the first be able to go to one general location project will take St. Elizabeth Hospi- adjusting eonffols, diagnosing prob- • Relocation of the physician park- The 13,713 square foot plant floor of the addition and will be three for all registration, but will be served tal into the 21st century with the phys- lems with equipment or equipment ing lot. at sepiuate windows, depending upon ical facility and equipment necessary replaces the hospital's aging power • Relocation of employee parking times the size of the current depart- efficiencies and serving as an alarm ment. It will feature an ambulance- their needs, thereby allowing quicker, to serve the community with the high- plant, built in 1958, The new facility from the visitors* lot to new off-site contains state-of-the-art, high effi- system for the varous systems and accessible, state-of-the-art trauma more convenient service. est quality health care possible," says equipment. It has the capability to dis- facilities. ciency equipment, with an intercon- room specifically designed for the The hospital's new chapel will be Sister Elizabeth Ann Maloney, St. play information to operators in text • Relocaton of the fiber-optics com- nected control system that is tied into complicated procedures required to located in the new building next to the Elizabeth Hospital president and chief and graphic modes. puter lines, which currently cross the executive officer. a computer-based energy manage- stabilize patients who have had lobby and near the Emergency present loading dock area off South traumatic injury. Additionally, the The sale of the bonds will cover 85 ment system. It will provide heating, All of St. ElizabeOi Hospital's engi- Department to provide easy access to Broad Street, Emergency Department will house percent of the total cost of the project; cooling, hot water and electrical sys- neers are trained in the capabilities of patients and visitors. As much as pos- • Relocation of the trash five treatment rooms for specific pur- the remaining 15 percent of the pro- tems for the hospital when the new the system. The improved systems are sible of the old chapel will be pre- compactors. poses such as casting, five more gen- ject, approximately $9 million, is to nine-story addition will be completed designed to enhance the stationery served and relocated to the new one. The consffuction and renovation eral treatment areas, a special triage be an equity contribution from the in late 1992, The new plant also will engineers' capabilities, not to replace project will now proceed with the room and slate-of-ihe art monitoring hospital. More than half of the amount provide heating to the entire hospital them. The top four floors, 6 to 9, of the campus during the eormrucUon. excavation of the site of the future systems. will be covered by using receivables GUbane Building Co., Princeton, new nine-siory patient tower. addition will be devoted to medical/ and current and future income. The The Central Utility Plant, which is served as the construction manager The first phase of the project will The hospital's five surgical rooms surgical units. When the construction hospital is raising the remainder — $4 conducted by a chief stationery engi- for the Central Utility Plant, Ballinger entail construction of a 164,628 and cystoseopy room will be relo- and renovation project has been com- million — through the Tower for Care neer and a staff of 10, will provide an of Philadelphia, Pa,, served as square foot, nine-story patient tower cated from the "N" building to pleted, all of St. Elizabeth Hospital's capital campaign. improved environment for St. Eli- architect for the project. Among the that will connect to the south face of encompass the entire second floor of patient rooms will have private major conn-actors wereTami-Giihens, The Series B Bonds, issued through zabeth Hospital patients. Donald Dia- the hospital's white, seven-story "N" the addition, arid will feature larger restrooms; all rooms in the new addi- Inc., of Woodbridge, mechanical con- the New jersey Health Care Facilities mond, Director of Engineering Ser- building. The second phase of the pro- rooms, an expanded recovery room tion will have restrooms and showers. vices explains, "Patients will benefit, tractor, and Lessner Electric Co. of Financing Authority, total more than ject will be the renovation of substan- and the latest in monitoring systems. Additionally, all nursing units will due to the increased control we will Elizabeth, electrical conn-actor, $64 million and were sold in units of tial portions of the "N" building. The The rooms will be equipped for spe- have between 36 and 38 patient beds, have over the various utility systems, $50,000, Most of these were pur- final phase will be the demolition of cialty work such as laser surgery and along with our ability to adjust temp- "Now securing the bond sale means chased by institutional investors, we can begin issuing construction the hospital's aging red-brick "X" and will be able to aeeomodate future St. Elizabeth Hospital is a private, large insurance companies and pen- eratures more quickly in response to advances in technology. not-for-profit, acute care Catholic weather changes, contracts and complete the prelimin- chapel buildings. sion plan companies. The bond sale ary construction phase," says This construction project became Along with five labor, delivery and facility with 325 beds and 26 bas- closed on Dec. 13. 1990. "Additionally, the new facility will Diamond. necessary, says Jane Adams, vice- recovery rooms, St. Elizabeth's Hosi- sinets. Sponsored by the Siters of provide a dramatic increase in boiler Charity of Saint Elizabeth, it is east- The $64 million bond sale will cov- The preliminary construction phase president of Professional Services, in lal's maternity area will feature a lar- efficiencies, which in mm will gen- em Union County's leaching hospital. er most construction and renovation has included fencing off the construc- order to replace existing patient ser- ger well-baby nursery with clear vis- costs as well as other building erate substantial savings to the hospi- tion site of the new patient tower. This expenses, ftther expenses include tal in fuel costs. Since the three new involved the closing of Williamson financing and refinancing costs, legal, boilers' primary fuel source is natural Street to through traffic; the only insurance and architectural fees, gas, they will run cleaner and more related building costs, such as permits efficiently. The energy management traffic now entering the street is that and surveys and equipment costs. system also will ensure that the sys- with hospital business. tem will operate at optimal levels, The closing of Williamson Street According to Hospital Executive reducing costs inherent in less effi- necessitates modifying the front circle vice-president Brian F, Buonanni, the cient systems." Based on usage, St. drive and modifying the usable part of extent of this bond issue is no light Elizabeth Hospital anticipates the new the sfreet into a two-way traffic pat- matter, since among the hospital plant will provide a 20 to 30 percent tern with access to the front circle and industry, financing of this kind only savings in fuel costs. the visitors parking lot.

The Health Pood Oasis AUTO PARTS 50% OFF N.j.'s Largest Auto Parts Distributor and JOE WIEDER & HEALTHY N FIT PRODUCTS THE SAMUELS FAMILY 20% OFF (Vauxhall Section) UNION BODY-BUILDING PRODUCTS PROGRESSES WITH UNION! Desert Springs 210 W. St. Georges Ave,, Linden 1932 1991 (across from the High School) 486-5848 Free Parking in Rear In Our Open Daily 10AM-9P~M, SAT, 10-4 PM 58th Year SERVING UNION AND THE SURROUNDING AREA Just Because You Need A Little Help The Samuala Family started In business In 1932 whan Jacob Samuala opened a used car let at 2901 Springfield Awe. In tha Vauxhall section of Union. Aa hit 3 son* grew older they Joined tha family business and helped It grow to one of N.J.'a largest. All Doesn't Mean You're want wall until World War II whan buslnee* condition* forced them to close. At this point "Pop" Samuelc retired, Ready For Tha 3 boys reopened tha business In 1946 and In 1911 added a new ear •howroom and automotive service facility. Aa tha bualnaM kept growing an auto body and painting facility (tha largest In Union) A Nursing Home. waa addad In 1952. Tha Samuala boys became tha largest Studebaker-Packard Sales A Service •howroom en tha Eastern seaboard. Whan Studebaker ceased prodiMtlon In 19M tha boys continued You still do a lot every day. But there art times, when it's nice to have somebody their service and body shop business. to depend on. That's why we've built the Village at Mountainside. In 1985 a complete turn-around was accomplished whan. In addition to their service and body shop With just a simple monthly rent, you can enjoy 24-hour security, three good bualnaM, they converted their auto showroom Into the) present "Buy Wtee Auto Parts!" meals, and a full social calendar. Plus, if you should need a little extra help with Martin and Ervln Samuel* completed the construction of thousand* of additional square feat which dressing or medication, for example, we're here to offer it. made Samuetsi Inc. Auto Part* Warehouse tha largeet In tha state. They buy direct from 123 We also offer a flexible "Vacation Plan" available for a week or a month • manufacturers, with all tha name brand products on hand such as: AC-Delco, Purolator, TRW, Federal whatever your requirements might be. When you go away on vacation, you can be Mogul, Everco McCord, Turtle Wax, SK Tools, Motorcrsft, Nelhuff, Beck Arney, Etc., Etc., Etc. Buy Wise sure your family member gets the same privilege! Enjoy your time away from Auto Parts WM tha 1st to sail wholesale to the public. home..worry free. Tha firm Is presently run by Ervln Samuels with tha able affiliation of Robart Samuala * Matt Piano and assisted by Jr. Stradtord, Juniu* Lewter, Jamee FaMlo, Ren McDuffta and Amedeo Malavarca, Write for our free brochure Curtis Creech, Paul Rodriguez, Joaa Rodrlguex, Theron Edghlll, and Robart Jackson, who have matured T with tha conetant growth of the firm and are a part of the great future that has made Buy Wise Auto Parts NAME_ known by tha phra** "If If s automotive, .most likely we hava H." Five acres of facilities to serve you with ADDRESS, 30 employee*. CITY^ ZIP. PHONE.

THE VILLAGE AT MANOR CARE 1180 Route 22 West Mountainside, NJ 07092 • 908-654-0020 [UU Maim IkaUiCaii, VAUXHALL (UNION) 688-5848 OPIN a DAYei a Sat. 7:S0 AM to5:4 5 PM Weekdays 7:30 AM to 7 f>M a CtoeadWed,atSi4IPM Pag© 6 — PROGRESS IN UNION COUNTY — January 31, 1991 Overlook's team Truck manufacturer of neuroscience practices diplomacy Overlook Hospital1! new neurosci- phy. which provides a picture of arte- Until last week, "Peres woika" and butor, was responsible for body parts enees center is • multifteeted team ries and veins of eeruin regions of the "Olasnost" were obscure terms which and refrigeration, logo design and let- program clustering the expertise of body without the use of catheters, Bill Sonta saw in news accounts about tering on the Moscow-bound truck, neurologists, neurosurgeons, radiolo- conb-ast agents and X-rays, is a brand- new technology, just coming into the new openess in the Soviet Union, Nathan's Famous, the legendary gists, neuroscience nurses and ancil- But on Sept, 1, as a Mercedes-Benz lary staff. Located on the hospital's clinical use. It is used in evaluation of hot dog people, entered into a joint stroke patients and those with a varie- truck bearing the Nathan's logo on its venture with Zeiger International and ninth floor, it is staffed by nurses spe- side panel was being loaded onto a cially rained * to provide care for ty of diseases and injuries. the Lenin District Catering Trust of Overlook's newly installed second cargo ship in Port Newark, Sonta Moscow to establish a fast-food busi- patients with neurological and neuro- knew he was playing a small, perhaps surgical needs. As part of the conti- cardiac catheterization laboratory has ness in the Soviet Union. a digital cardiac imaging system that historic role in international "I'm proud of our role in all this. nuity of eareTpatient education is pro- diplomacy. vided by the nursing staff and allows improved diagnostic imaging Good relations between the two includes the resources of a specialized on film and on VCR Upe, The new Sonta, vice president of Industrial nations is important, and I think this is library of neurological medical infor- catheterization laboratory system Truck Body of Elizabeth, a truck body a step in a positive direction," Sonta mation for patients. Counseling and prints still pictures that provide manufacturing and equipment disn-i- said. support groups conducted by social instant access to a patient's cardiac workers are available to patients and diagnostic information. families. The neuroociences learn The hospital's surgeons are per- NATHAN'S TRUCK is Moscow bound. approach, which intep'ates medical, forming the revolutionary new gall- nursing and ancillary services and is bladder procedure, Laser Laparoscop- enhanced by sophisticated equipment, ic Cholecystectomy (LLC), which maximizes patients* rehabilitation involves a minimal abdominal inci- DESIGNERS & BUILDERS OF TRUCK BODIES while decreasing the hospital length sion, less pain and a shortened hospi- tal stay. In LLC, a laparoscope that is of stay. DISTRIBUTORS OF From Frame Alignment to The hospital's new pediatric unit is attached lo a video system is passed KNAPHtlDE POWER LIFT GATES through four tiny punctures into the STAKE BODIES TRAILER LIFT GATES specifically designed to meet the PLATFORM BODIES LOAD NOUMP BODIES Custom Matched Paint, spectrum of needs for families with abdomen, and a laser is used to dissect GRAIN BODIES STAHL the gallbladder from the abdominal LIVESTOCK BODIES UTILITY BODIES Our Experts Do It Ail youngsters of varying ages and stages UTILITY BOOIES UTILITY BOXES of illness. Adolescents are grouped wall. There is little risk of complica- QALION . CAMPER BODIES DUMP BODIES MAINTENANCE BODIES with their peers in a specially desig- tions and the patient goes home in 1 -2 HOISTS RESCUE BODIES nated Young Adult section. Critically days. OnUMMAN OLSON - VAN BODIES ill youngsters are intensively moni- MEVER . SNOW PLOWS AND SPREADEHS The hospital recently unveiled two HEAVY DUTY - SNOW PLOWS AND SPREADERS tored in a four-bed unit where tele- new children's orthopedic centers: MK-MOR - SANITATION EQUIPMENT metry screens supply continuous The Center for Multiple Handicaps AERIAL LIFTS TRAILERS information on vital signs to the WINCHES AND CRANES and The Scoliosis Center. The Center MANUFACTURERS OF pediatric nurses, A short-stay obser- for Multiple Handicaps treats children CUSTOM BODIES ROLL BACK BODIES vation section permits the necessary ALUMINUM BOOIES FLAT BED BODIES with special needs, specifically those REFRIGERATED BODIES LOAO-N-DUMP BODIES monitoring to determine if a young- with cerebral palsy, spina bifida, mus- MOVING VANS LUMBER BODIES ster needs hospital-based treatment or cular dystrophy and other neuromus- BEVERAGE BODIES GARMENT BODIES is well enough to be cared for at cular disorders. The Scoliosis Center REPAIRING PAINTING LETTERING home. Large rooms and daybeds provides pediatric evaluation and Serving the industry J & J GARAGE INC. accommodate a parent sleep-over — follow-up care for children with Since 1947 encouraged as part of Overlook's Imown or suspected scoliosis — cur- INDUSTRIAL "The Complete Collision Shop" family-centered health care approach. vature o( the spine. TRUCK BODY CORP. 1201 W. Baltimore Ave. Overlook sponsors a free monthly 251 North Avenue East Overlook is the first hospital in the support group for Caregivers of the Elizabeth. NJ 07201 Linden 925-2600 state to perform Magnetic Resonance Elderly. Caregivers deals with elderly (201)354-3535 Senior Citizen Discount Imaging (MRI) angiography, with its persons with Alzheimer's disease, recent acquisition of the advanced other dementing illnesses, chronic Siemens SP system. MRI angiogra- conditions and behavior problems. Tiffany's has hearty fare served in casual setting SAFB Mention barbecued ribs and the mavera delivers fresh al dente veget- name Tiffany's immediately pops to ables sauteed into a creamy Alfredo mind. sauce with linguine for $8,95, Inci- Head chef Louie Alamar takes par- dentally, pista dishes are served with ticular pnde in the fact that people hot, aromatic garlic bread. Us Out! journey from as far away as Long South of the Border flavors mingle Island to devour the tender, succulent, to create a tantilizing presentation QUALITY meaty slabs of ribs adorned with a called Fajitas, Starting with warm secret homemade sauce. In fact, over flour tortillas, dinners are invited to HOML, Al TO, the course of a week, more than 2,200 select their own combination of ingre- v PRICE and 111 SINLSS pounds of ribs are served in the dients. Char-grilled or marinated beef 120-seat restaurant. are among the popular choices, with With obvious relish, Alamar pro- the end result served on a sizzling SERVICE claims, "I love to make people happy. skillet for $9.95. v LOCKS, There's nothing like hearing 'Louie, Ideal for family dining, the younger SAI i N, you're the best' to brighten up one's set can feast on enffees like Chicken We'll be happy to fake care of your printing, web or day," Fingers, Barbecued Chicken and sheet fed. Please call us so we may visit you and !>!.( OKA! IYI MAKMWAIU As a youngster, Alamar enjoyed Spaghetti with Meatballs for $3.95. discuss your printing needs, cooking in his native Dominican Located at 1637 Vauxhall Road Republic, but when it came time to and Route 22 East in Union, Tiffany's 627-1979 venture out in the business world, he is open from 11:30 a.m. to 2 am, \ si mn became momentarily distracted — Monday through Saturday, plus 1 pursuing a career with cameras and p.m. to midnight on Sunday. Tiffany's REDMOND m television instead, has a liquor license. •> I ". \\ \\i "I got back into cooking almost redd accidentally, and worked in South Ensrgy Information DENVILLE, NEW JERSEY America before coming to the States 1-800-492=4242 10 years ago," explained the 36-year. old chef, who has been affiliated with Tiffany's for five years, "I guess you could say I started at the bottom and worked my way up at several North Jersey restaurants, I even attended the Culinary Institute of Capitalizing on America in Hyde Park, N.Y., for a time," he added. Noting that his own personal spe- advances in therapy., cialty is nouveau French cuisine, Ala- mar enjoys experimenting with sauces. Beyond the specially formu- lated, tang'y barbecue sauce, touches Drawing upon its scientific expertise, Schering-I'lmigh in of his expertise can be sampled on pioneering unique health care products that treat a wide dishes such as Grilled Swordfish range of diseases, including allergic and inflammatory Steak adorned with Bemaise sauce for disorders, infections and cardiovascular diseases, and $13,95, Kid Hied Caltmiri, which is certain cancers. hand-breaded daily, then lightly fried and set atop a bed of linguine with Today, Schering-Plough probes the outer reaches of mild or spicy Italian tomato sauce for advanced biotechnology by studying the human immune $9.95, system and the mechanisms for controlling the growth Tiffany's prevailing appeal is hear- of cells, Intron A', the first commercial offering of this ty, stick-to-the-ribs fare served against a casual backdrop. Comfor- research, is now marketed as both an antieaneer and tably co-existing on the menu are jui- antiviral agent and is being steadily approved for a cy, choice pound beef burgers, widening array of clinical indications. balanced with more exotic fare such As a worldwide, research-based enterprise, u QuesadUlms, which are folded into a crispy tortilla shell and served with Schering-Plough is committed to extending the limits guacarnole, salsa and sour cream for of medical knowledge by discovering and developing dipping at $6,95. unique Pharmaceuticals that prolong and enhance life. Pw starters, there's a Nacho Platter of crunchy tortilla chips piled high with Monterey Jack, Cheddar cheese, lettuce, tomato, guacarnole and sour cream, available in three choices — Plain for $5.95, Spicy Beef at $6.95 and Spicy Chicken, also $6.95, Mentally transporting diners to the Schering-Plough bayou arc Cajun Popcorn Shrimp, beginning with tender rock shrimp One Giralda Farms, Madison, NJ 07940 dipped in a spicy Cajun batter and deep fried at $6.50. Galloping Hill Road, Kenilworth, Nj 07033 If dinner isn't dinner without pasta. Shrimp and Scallops Linguine should hit the spot at $10.95, while Pasta Pn PROGRESS IN UNION COUNTY — January 31, 1991 — Page 7 Computers made easy by experts Cry an's offers cheerful Like camcorders, compact discs confusing. That's when the help of that makes KC Computers a leader "Once the customer decides what and video games, home computers a knowledgeable, experienced in the business. kind of computer they need, we easygoing atmosphere are being used in more households computer specialist can be "We give our customers every- either match the system with basic and by more people than ever priceless. canned software, or customize soft- thing they need for a state-of-the- After gliding through some of New Jersey's posher restaurants during before. Over the past few years, KC Computer Consultants of ware for them. Either way they end art home or office computer sys- the past few weeks, one feels an urge to touch base with something more Short Hills has that expertise. up with the best possible system for developments in compuiers and tem." says KC's owner and name- easygoing. Cryan's was that restaurant in Linden. computer software have made own- At KC Computers, customers the lowest possible price." sake. Ken C. Amron. "We offer an The vast, crowded parking lot was evidence that this was no out-of- can get friendly, knowledgeable ing a home computer both practical entire line of top-shelf computers, And at KC Computers, the low- the-way bistro in desperate need of discovery. and affordable. service from someone who has est possible price is guaranteed. software and services, and give all There's nothing ostentatious about the restaurant's style. A large bar been in the computer industry for But choosing a personal compu- of our customers free delivery and Each purchase comes with a free opens onto a comfy dining room, decorated with a cheerful clutter and years. And it's service, plus a wide ter for the home, or finding a com- user training," initial consultation, free delivery, friendly mock-Tiffany lamps. variety of top-of-lhe-line products, free installation and a free two-hour puter and compatible software for a KC Computers carries most From the staff's friendly, good-humored welcome to the frozen-yogurt private business, can sometimes be major computer brands, including training session. sundaes given away free for dessert, Cryan's works hard to make its Toshiba, Leading Edge and Head- "We don't just sell someone a clientele happy. And it certainly succeeds. The service is homey, relaxed start, The company also carries a computer and that's it," says and capable. The portions are large and appetizing, the prices modest. variety of "canned" or preprog- Amron, "When someone buys a Particularly popular with families and large groups, this unpretentious rammed software, and offers cus- computer from us, they're buying hangout offers a boisterous, congenial atmosphere. The menu leans heav- Shades 'n Things tomized programs for special service, too. That's why we call ily on beef and seafood, needs. Some canned programs ourselves a full-service company. Cryan's is open seven days for lunch and dinner, with entertainment include software from Microsoft, We even have open 24-hour tele- Thursday through Sunday. Catering is available for five to 250 people. richly inexpensive phone lines for clients who have Lotus and Word Perfect, among There are lunch and dinner specials each day with express buffet others. Software is also available questions or problems with their select decorator's touch in lamps — lunches on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. Rich, but not expensive. for special desktop publishing func- system, again, contemporary, traditional tnd That aptly describes the merchan- tions, word processing, spread- "We also guarantee the lowest country. dise at Shades 'n Things, located at sheets and data bases. prices in town, and ensure that "We hope we have enticed people 2064 Morris Ave,, Union. every system we offer can be deliv- to make the trip to Shades 'n Things," "When someone wants to buy a "Eclectic is what we are all about," ered within 48 hours of purchase." says buyer Ellie Ross. "We started out says Ross. "We'd like the opportunity computer from us," Amron says, "they usually call for an appoint- For a free consultation or infor- just doing window treatments and car- to show off our newly expanded store, ment, and give us an idea of what mation about KC Computer Con- rying a beautiful line of wicker furni- and impress visitors with our dis- they're looking for. Then we go to sultants, call Amron at 379-5255 ture, and it just sort of snowballed." counted prices. We also like to imro- the home or office of the client and between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m. Monday Shades 'n Things has a large selec- duce people to the home fantasy shop let them take a look at a number of through Saturday. It's an opportun- tion of holiday Annalee dolls, trees that we are." systems and choose the one that iry you can't afford to miss. that are decked out with French rib- Shades *n Things wishes a happy holiday season to all their friends. will work best for them. 7 bons, flowers and lights, with match- ing wreaths, baskets and sprays. With the Christmas holiday season FRANK RUBINO JR. approaching. Shades 'n Things has BUILDERS unusual gifty-type items for that spe- cial someone who is difficult to buy 3 Generations of Excellence for. Beautiful jeweled bottles contain- Catering to Your Every Need ing bubble bath, or how about a beaut- DEL), CATERERS, AND, Business Luncheons, iful French imported bracelet with ADDITIONS matching earrings? PIZZERIA IN • REMODELING Dinner Meetings "Yes, we sell jewelry, too," says SPRINGFIELD ' VINYL SIDING Trade Shows Ross, Surprise the youngsters with a • REPLACEMENT WINDOWS beautiful rocking horse, clothing pole, INTERIOR & EXTERIOR EJ^RESS BUFFET LUNCtmON EVERY WED • THUR - 11:30 to 2:30 lamp, or teddy bear dressed to kill, Leave the last minute cooking to us! I PAINTING furry cats and lovable pooches, or just Choose from a wide selection of Hot Entrees... SHEET ROCK • SPACKLING a pretty doll to keep forever. •Chicken Murphy »Veal Parmigiana • I Facilities - S to 250 people If you have all but given up finding • Brocolli CavatelM FOR FREE ESTIMATE CALL: that unusual sculpture or vase, then And Many Mn-'P Including Pasta D'Sh

HOPE 1883 1990 For Over 100 Years Your Center of Security, Safety and Service

Union County Savings Banks statement reflects new highs in assets, deposits and dividend payments with a surplus and reserve position that is among the best in the nation. Our officers, managers and staff are proud of our 107-year heritage of serving the community with banjgng totally tailored to each individual's needs. Our four convenient offices offer Carefree Checking and Highest Interest Savings - all with an emphasis on strong personal customer relationships.

We wish to thank our many loyal friends and neighbors for their valued support and confidence and for being members of our proud family and for helping us to grow.

Statement of Condition OFFICERS DONALD C. SIMS President-Treasurer December 31, 1990 ROBERT SifRWIRTH Vice-President GLORIA A. KACZMARCZYK Secretary RICHARD JARVAIS Asst Vice-President ASSETS ROBERT T. CRUISE Asst. Vice-President Cash on Hand and in Banks $ 6.040.757 65 KATHLEEN H. DOYLE Asst. Vice-President US, Government Securities 46,606,705 51 RICHARD SHELDON Assistant Treasurer Other Bonds 152.312.562 51 JONATHAN L, SCHNEIDER Assistant Treasurer Stock 10,023,496.02 THOMAS CONNELLY Assistant Treasurer Real Estate Mortgage Loans 84,307,963.06 ANNE T. DONEGAN Assistant Secretary That's what can be found everyday at THE ONCOLOGY TREATMENT CENTER. And Collateral Loans 2,176.198.77 BEVERLY GRONCZEWSKI Assistant Secretary Other Loans 17,300,000 00 Counsel CARL R FENSTEMAKER our staff is here to help you every step of the way. Furniture and Fixtures 317,176 65 Through an affiliation with a national RESEARCH group. The Oncology Treatment Banking Premises 1,951.63155 MANAGERS Center has access to the latest cancer fighting drugs and treatment regimens. The three Interest Accrued on Investments 5,982,398 26 H. GAIL CLARKE _, President Other Assets 213,703 79 branches of cancer management - medical, surgical, and radiation oncology are 1327.832,591.77 Clarke Engineering Co. EDWARD K. GUMMING, JR Retired available Our medical and nursing staff expertise and technology, including the state- Edward K. Gumming & Celine. of-the-art linear accelerator, provide a comprehensive program of cancer care. LIABILITIES JOHN K, DONAHUE, M.D Physiciaft- CARL R. FENSTEMAKER Attorney Due Depositors SCREENING PROGRAMS to promote early detection are offered and COUNSELING $278,570.280 91 ROGER PARSONS Vice-Pres. & Sec'y Official Checks Outstanding & SUPPORT programs are provided for patients and family members. For information 2,051,286.91 Hyde 4 Watson Foundation Mortgagors Escrow Account call 558-8070. 655,695,83 DONALD C. SIMS •_ President Other Liabilities 2,795,831 74 FRANKLIN E. STEVENS, DOS, Dentist A symbol of hope — a community resource. Surplus and Reserves 43,759,518.38 CHARLES S. TRACY Retired, Exxon Corp. $327,832,591.77 GEORGI WILHELMS, JR Vice-president Wilhelms Construction Co. union coumv SRVincss Bonn

~~ Main Office: 32Crttorth Btuad St, Elizabeth, NJ 304-4000—-.— - oncology treatment center 642 Chestnut St, Union, NJ 964-6060 61 Broad 3t, Elizabeth, NJ 364-4600 201 North Avenue West, Cranford, NJ 272-1660 9»€A8T JEfiSfY STfleer, 1UZAB1TH *JEW JERSEY Q7ZH Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Pagt 8 — PROGRESS IN UNION COUNTY — January 31, 1991 Union Hospital announces program expansions Total Protection offers Union Hospital will expand prog- coordinating resources necessary to pitals in New Jersey to perform patient care," said Assistant Admini- many security services rams timed at the socio-economic zygote intrafallopion transfer (ZIFT), deal with each patient's needs. The strator of Patient Care Muriel Shore, Total Protection Inc., 1263 Stuy- problems of the 1990s, nursing pro- program also offers a series of educa- a new application of in-vitro fertiliza- RN. "It provides an opportunity for burglar and fire alarms along with vesant Ave., Union, is part of a fessionalism, and its dynamic post- tional seminars directed at care given. tion. Conventional in-vitro fertiliza- the hospital to develop a model of medical alert for both residential tradition dating back to 1960. For piduate physician education prog- The new service will be a part of tion and gamete in-viiro fertilization, nursing practice that can be used by and commercial properties. 31 years, Total Protection has ram, according to hospital president the New Jersey Statewide Respite cryopreservation freezing of embryos, hospitals throughout the country to Victor J. Fresolone, Care Program, according to GRAND laparoscopy and laser surgery also are improve patient care." served as security consultants and Total Protection Inc. is managed For example, 1991 Union Hospi- available. In addition, the hospital specialists. by Judy Carpini and employs six in Center Program Director Nanette In addition, a grant proposal that tal's drug and alcohol program, Gene- Asuncion. The program will ffain will expand its series of five lectures According to Joseph F. Cantalu- its installation and service depart- will enhance the hospital's Family sis, will help children aged 4 to 12 companions for older individuals who and its support groups, Brandeis said. po, the company's president. Total ments. The company is fully Medicine Practice Training Program whose families are dealing with add- are not acutely ill and do not require Protection Inc. offers a 24-hour insured and offers leasing Education is key to providing high has been" approved. The National iction problems. The new program, hospital care. These companions will monitoring service for complete programs. quality patient care as technology Advisory Council on Health Profes- Addiction: Breaking Children's give family members a rest or respite advances, said Union Hospital Admi- Dreams (ABCD). will help children to from caring for their loved ones. The sions Education awarded the grant for nistrator Panieia Lynch, That is why a three-year period beginning July 1. leam about the diseases of alcoholism program will help keep the older adult the hospital plans to enhance educa- and drug abuse, build self-esteem, as independent as possible, while giv- tional programs aimed at its physi- Under the grant, post-graduate Desert Springs stocks a understand their feelings and obtain ing the care giver a brief "break" from cians and nurses. physicians will receive expanded ger- counseling and peer support. what may be an exhausting Two grants, totaling nearly iatric and behavioral medicine train- In addition, ABCD will help commitment. ing at Union Hospital and the hospi- full line of health foods $500,000, will allow the hospital to You'll find, too, a mix of other health parents and guardians deal with add tal's affiliates, including the Family Desert Springs, 210 West St. Nearly 15 percent of couples in the enrich its Nurse Development Insti- food snacks, teas and energy drinks. iction. Through group education and United States smuggle with infertility. tute and its Family Practice Residency Health Center, an ambulatory care Georges Ave,, Linden, diagonally sharing, the Parenting Program will center located in Elizabeth; Cornell across from the high school, a new To introduce you to Desert Springs That is why Union Hospital plans to Program, Lynch said. and their products, the store is offer- help parents and guardians to under- expand its Reproductive Surgery The year-old Nurse Development Hall Nursing Home in Union; the health food store, offers a complete stand how an addiction affects their GRAND Center, and the WISE Cen- line of health foods for lLcal devotees. ing up to 50 percent off on certain pro- Program in 1991, The Reproductive Institute is a recipient of a 1991 New ducts from now through Feb. 6. child and family, improve parenting Surgery Center brings advanced tech- Jersey State Department of Health ter, the hospital's adult day care cen- The attractive store provides a vari- skills, develop coping skills and move ter, according to Director of Medical ety of health food products, such as Desert Springs, a family-owned nology to patients who have Nursing Incentive Reimbursement business, has a staff that is helpful", from shame to self-respect. exhausted other alternatives in their Award. The institute helps nurses Education Raymond Lanza, D.O. Schiff, Healthy 'N Fit, the Body- Building line, and Joe Wieder, among polite and friendly. So, even if you Another new program will be the desire to have their own children, improve their clinical skills and lead- The hospital's post-doctoral train- commute to New York, you'll be able Companions Program, offered at the according to Vincent T, Brandeis, ership expertise, and develop profes- ing propams also will be enhanced many others. Also available are skin and hair care products, vitamins and to stop by to pick up your favorite GRAND Center in Union. The M.D. Brandeis is the reproductive sionally, according to Institute Coor- because of Union's recent affiliation items on the way home because the supplements, GRAND Center helps care givers by endoerinotogist who directs the Union dinator Suzanne McNicholas, RN, with the University of Medicine and store is open daily from 10 a.m. to 9 assessing the physical and mental sta- Hospital program. "The grant recognizes Union Hos- Dentistry of New Jersey — School of Fresh nuts, all kinds, are available p.m., and from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on tus of their elderly loved ones, and 1 Tnion Hospital is one of three hos- pital as an innovator in the delivery of Osteopathic Medicine, Lanza said. by the pound at reasonable prices. Saturdays.

'Count On Us To Care Spencer's Strength is in Service and Safety.

24 Hour Emergency Care Center Built on a Solid Reputation Cancer Treatment Center You can Bank On! Drug and Alcohol Program CT Scan Mammography Osteoporosis Screening Mobile Intensive Care Unit Adult Day Care Program Geriatric Assessment Center Speakers Bureau Health Fairs and Screenings Same Day Surgery Center

Over $840 Million NION HCSPiTAL in Financial Strength You can Count On! 1000 Galloping Hill Road, Union (908) 687-1900 STATEMINT OF CONDITION December 31, 1990

ASSETS LIABILITIES and RETAINED EARNINGS Cash on Hand & in Banks i 18,983,,418,00 Members Savings 5765.232.632,00 Federal Funds Sold 77,175 000.00 Taxes & Insurance Paid m Advance . 4,738,064.00 Investment Securities, Net 7,547 ,077.00 Other Liabilities 5,820,847,00 Loans Receivable, Net , 691,678,521,00 TOTAL LIABILITIES $775,791,543.00 Can't decide who to listen to? Mortgage Backed Securities. Nei 22,555,801,00 When every printer sounds like all the rest... Real Estate Owned 3,270,513.00 Retained Earnings 5 66,828,961.00 Premises & Equipment, Net 6,226 ,310.00 TOTAL LIABILITIES and Federal Home Loan Bank Stock 7,017 ,900,00 RETAINED EARNINGS $842,620,504,00 Other Assets 8,165,964.00 Me- The SAIF, an agency of the United Statei Government, insures all depositors savingi up to S100.000.00 in accordance with the TOTAL ASSETS 5842,620,504.00 rules and regulations of the FDIC

TOTAL TOTAL REGULATORY TANGIBLE CAPITAL CAPITAL (000) (000) Capital as defined by generally accepted accounting principles 566,829. 866,829. General loan loss allowance 5,260. •0- Goodwill (5,636.) (5,636.) Investment in subsidiaries to be deducted from capital (182.) (182.) Total regulatory capital 566,279. Total tangible capital . 61,011. Tangible capital requirement 12,554. Excess capital over tangible capital requirement 548,457. Regulatory capital is the basis by which the office of Thrift Supervision determines whether a sayings association is Insolvent, and whether a savings association Is meeting its regula- tory Capitol requirement

OFFICERS ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS ASSISTANT TREASURERS DIRiCTORS Nicholas Lorusso Pauline Gonsisko Florence Manzetti Charles Duess. Chairman President Joan Ciarietta Gladys Diezel Or Everett E Kunkel Jose § Guerrero Nancy Steilhorn Theresa Ougliotti Eugene Fontana Look at the Facts: Look mi the Service: Executive Vice President Albert Bull Kathleen Cybulsky Allen Meccia Annt L. Aselin Sandra Lorusso Frank Gneco One day service for Letterheads, FREE Pick-up and 'Delivery. Frank P Qrofino Jeffrey Coleman Kathenne Kelly Nicholas Lorusso Vice President/Treasurmr Envelopes, Business Forms & 10% off with this ad. Martha Padiiia Catherine Bizzarre COUNSEL Douglas Duess Aida Garcia Constance Luibil Jones & Jones. Esqs Risumis, Vice President Maria Martins LOOK NO FURTHER Helen German Eileen Duess INTERNAL AUDITOR Look tor Experience: GAU, TODAY Secretary Rosa Santos Paul Ciliento Over 20 years serving the Union Arlene Huey Christine Villa AUDITORS County area. (908) 964-7766 Bernadette Henmnger Stephen p Radics & Co

OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK ROUTE 22 WEST Monday - Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm Saturday 10:00 am to 2:00 pm QUICK PRINTING Sunday 10:00 am to 12:30 pm ftlln 240fRouit 22Mastr~ ROUTE 22 EAST ELIZABETH UNION COPYING 1055 North Broad Street 618 Bayway Avenue 121 Broad Street 1331 Magie Avenue CENTER Union, NJ 07083 354-0200 289-8050 355-2111 289-1770 Other Offices Serving Northern Ntw jersey (908) 964-7766 FDIC insured Frintltatori Spencer is Solid on Service. PROGRESS IN UNION COUNTY — January 31, 1991 — Page S House of Records leader Allen sells B & M guarantees You might say Greg Mizerek's constantly. But we still continue to To keep things going, Mizerek 1110 business revolves around the music keep our oldies section as the major offer* the beat m state-of-the-art properties Having been in business since 1955 jobs take one day or less, he said, and world. As the owner of House of part of our collection." effects including lighting and smoke installing "replacement windows, sid- all merchandise Is guaranteed. Records in Linden, Greg's store has Mizerek says people from as far as to add to the atmosphere. With the real estate market in a ing, storm windows, doors and so "Our suppliers guarantee them to become the leading record supplier in New York state come to House of "Being a DJ^U itill a lot of fun," slump, homeowners everywhere forth," B & M Aluminum, located at the homeowner," says Schwartz. 2064 Morris Ave., Union, has gotten a the city. And. when he's not selling Records to find oldies that no other says Miwrek. "The industry is always •re finding it increasingly difficult And, once a particular job is pretty good idea of what its customers albums, he's ussally supplying the record stores offer. changing and its interesting to grow to sell their homes, purchase started, the customer gets the best in want. music for a wedding or party as Hiring a D.J. for an affair has and change with it as it grows and another piece of property, or have a punctual and professional service. "Johnny and the D,J," become a prett standard practice over changes," new home built from the floor up. "We offer expert Installation, ser- "Each one of our installers knows Located at 115 N. Wood Ave,, the put few years, but at the time So why is there such a great That's why it U important 10 vice and guarantee reliability," says his job very well," says Schwartz. House of Records opend its doors in Greg started doing it the idea was still demand for a D.J,? have a competent, experienced Ira Schwartz, who has taken over the Over the past 34 years, that kind of 1976 and since then, has remained, the quite novel. Having been in the indus- "A lot has to do with price, A D,J. realtor help find a new home for business from his father, Max. attitude has built B & M a steady forerunner in D.J. entertainment Q-y for over a decade, Greg is a pion- is much less ecpensive than a live you, or to help you get the best "We've been serving the public for 34 clientele, with customers coming not throughout the area. eer in the field, and he says one key to band. It's also because people get to price for the home you may be cry- years on Morris Avenue, so we must only from Union and neighboring his success is staying on top of the hear the music the way they remem- ing to sell. be doing something right." Kenilworth, but from more distant Known best for its outstanding ever-changing industry. ber it," he explains. "If someone Taking over a business started by towns like West Orange and Bloom- selection of oldies, House of Records "When we're on a job, we bring wants to hear the 'Platters' they can For the past 35 years, hundreds his father when he needed to replace field. Almost all of B & M's business offers those hard-to-find records that with us a large and versatile supply of hear the Platters. No matter how good of homeowners have turned to Fred storm windows in his own home, Ira comes from referrals. most other stores have long since tunes ranging from the big band music a band might be, they won't sound Allen Real Estate Agency, located Schwartz prides himself on the qual- taken off their shelves, to today's latest hits," says Mizerek. ity work offered by B & M, With that clientele, Schwartz main- like the Platters." at 1206 East St. Georges Ave., Lin- tains a personal relationship, some- "Along with having the largest "We D.J. for all types of crowds and Selling two types of window and Along with the great selection of den, for expertise in the field of real what of a novelty in an age when hi- selection of oldies in the area, we also all kinds of parties, door frame products at reasonable records, CDs and tapes. House of estate. tech is the buzzword for many stock the most current music on both "Being a good D.J, is more than prices, Schwartz likes to give his cus- Records also offers a variety of port- businesses. vinyl and compact disk," says just spinning records. Its being able to So if you are looking for a new tomers throughout the Union County able radios, stereo accessories and B & M uses no answering Mizerek, "Current trends in the indus- read the crowd and taylor the show to home, an apartment or just want to area an honest and efficient job for other items. machines, instead preferring to deal try have led us to stock up on CDs, fit the affair — no matter how simple make an investment m the real their money. "It's really an asset having every- with each customer directly and per- and we're attracting new business or elaborate it may be." estate market, call Fred Allen at "We start and finish a job," he says. thing we need right here," he says. 925=0202, or stop by the office sonally to determine what each wants "The time element is between four and needs. between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday and seven days approximately for "The customer is buying the quality through Saturday. He will help you siding," make the right choice. of the dealer here," says Schwartz. Low overhead and low prices For replacement windows, most makes Michael Picciuto shine Looking for an electrical contractor for the past year. But over the years, customer wants to have done and who won't shock you when he hands Picciuto has built himself a steady what he can afford. I even give free you the bill? Look no further. clientele, having been contracted by a estimates to my customers before I WHO'S WHO Michael Picciuto Electrical Ser- number of local builders to do work in contract any work," Get Acquainted with the People Behind Local Businesses vice, a full service electrician, will newly built custom homes and give you exactly what you need at a offices, But once a customer sees the esti- mate, there's usually no objection to price you can afford. And the only "All I've ever done my whole life is COLLINE BROS. thing that will shock you will be how the work or the price. So how does electrical work," says Picciuto. "That Picciuto offer such low prices? Lock & Safe Co. low the estimate is — for a change. experience has helped me provide the "I've got no overhead," he says. Edward Colline of Colline Bros. Lock & Safe Picciuto, who has been in the elec- kinds of services that make my cus- "Naturally, my business is fully Co., 513 W, Westfield Ave., Roselle Park, is conti- trical business for 20 years, special- tomers happy with my work." licensed and insured, but other than nuing a family business that was founded in 1908 izes in all types of electrical work Part of Picciuto's customer- that I have no major expenses. For as a knife-sharpening/grinding service. "I've from outdoor wiring to indoor oriented business revolves around his some jobs, what any other elecn-ician worked every aspect of our present business," he lighting. skills and talents as an electrician and would charge more than $200 for, I said, "No job is too big or too small," his selectiveness in choosing high can charge about $90, Basically, my Colline is a member of the Select Locksmith says Picciuto, who operates his busi- quality name-brand materials. But prices are considerably cheaper than organizations, a past fire chief and fireman in ness out of his home on Liberty another part of his business, a part that most other electrical services." Mountainside, One of his hobbies in hunting. He Avenue, Union. "I do work in all is more noticeable by his clients, is his also participates in community events, "especially willingness to make his customers So if you are looking for an electri- types of homes, apartments and cal contractor to do wiring, indoor those geared toward children." businesses throughout the county." lighting, landscape lighting or any He has served as owner for the past eight years Although Picciuto has been an "If my customers aren't happy, I'm other electrical work, call Michael and has eight full time employees and a mangcrial electrician for the past two decades, not happy," Picciuto says. "Before I Picciuto Electrical Service at staff of two, he has only been working on his own do any work I make sure of what the 964-5879. He will brighten your day. Colline conducts a 24-hour emergency service, a Fax service at 201-245-0272, fully-equipped mobile units, family operated trained technicians, grinding Limo service opening in Kenilworth and sharpening services available, the company also carries a large inventory of most major and hard-to-find brands, a large selection of safes and has an in depth knowledge of electronic/card access systems. over the past year. The larger facility, growth and better enable Executive Executive Express Limousine Ser- "We serve corporate clients in Union, Essex and Middlesex counties as well as homeowners and small along with the recently announced Express to service their clients. vice has announced the opening of its business. And we also carry decorative hardware." new headquarters in Kenilworth. opening of a branch office in West For rates and information one can Executive Express is a family busi- Orange, will position them for further call 241-5522. ness, owned and operated by Lor- raine, James and Dean Miner. The Miners specialize in luxury sedan EXECUTIVE EXPRESS transportation to area airports and LIMOLSIME SEKV1CE N.Y.C., with an emphasis on person- WHO'S WHO alized service. Proudly Business and pleasure travelers Executive Get Acquainted with the People Behind Local Businesses alike have found that using a sedan Announces Class service to the airport is a cost- Service "Personal encounters start with a smite effective way to eliminate the worries Sometimes nature needs a little help," of parking at the airport and carrying baggage to and from the terminals. • Luxurious N«'» •'fdans rquipptil with (cllulur Telephones ment and malocclusions (bad bites) and crooked teeth. The Miners are enthusiastic about • Neat, Cuurleuua. Keluible the growth that they have experienced For rates and reservations call I chauffeurs Located at 924 North Wood Ave,, Linden, Dr. Jeff • On-Time I'M k ups Guaranteed Seiger specializes in current orthodontic techniques 201-241-5522 • 2 % Hour Strtice Available such as the almost invisible, clean ceramic braces. Drugs Light wire techniques also are used to minimize any 1.800-225-0196 EXECUTIVE EXPRESS LIMOISIME SERVILE discomfort, often adjusonents. Dr. Seiger has been in Corporate Ari'ounls & practice for the past nine years and has practiced in the "The Business Travel Specialist" American Express Accepted area for the past six years. Dr. Seiger was graduated from Fairleigh Dickinson University School of Dentistry and continued his spe- cialty training in orthodontics at the university. One of Deal Yourself A Winning Hand the newest discoveries in the field, says Dr. Seiger, are with Dr. Jeff Seiger specializes in orthodontics, a the clean ceramic brackets which offer a cosmetic form of dentistry that corrects both the look with the "yellowing" of the former plastic braces. St. Elizabeth Hospital's Heart Center appearance of the teeth as well as their "We also use removable braces (functional functions. appliances) which direct jaw growth in young child- Society puts a lot of demands on our physical ren leading to a better profile and the possible elimina- Heart disease is the nation's number one killer. Over one and a half million people have heart appearance these days — a healthy youthful smile is tion of extracting any permanent teeth," attacks each year. Frightening as those facts are, most people can lower their risk of heart disease one step closder to beautiful you. Today, more than Questions about orthodontics can be answered by and minimize the consequences through diet, exercise, early ever, adults are seeking orthodontic treatment. Dr. making an appointment for a consultation at no charge diagnosis and appropriate medical care. Jeff Seiger offers innovative approaches to the treat- by calling 925-8110. St. Elizabeth Hospital's Heart Center stands ready totielp you with its integrated approach to prevention, diagnosis and treatment. St. Elizabeth Hospital boasts; • State-designation as a Regional Cardiovascular Diagnostic WHO'S WHO Center. Got Acquainted with the People Behind Local Businesses • The area's most extensive team of Board-Certified Cardiologists. • Eastern Union County's only computerized EKG management and Holter Monitor systems. THE FULTON RESTAURANT • A Vascular Laboratory providing in-patient and out-patient non-' Partners, Tom DiRusse and Loui> Mavrookas, invasive evaluation testing for circulatory disorders utilizing recently became the new owners of the Fulton computerized color doppler ultra-sound. Restaurant, 1349 Fulton St., Rahway, • Being among the first New Jersey hospitals to Implement color Lou Mavrookas also owns the Colts Neck Inn doppler as a tool in the diagnosis of heart disease. and comes from a long line of restauranteurs. » New Jersey's most sophisticated Cardiac Catheterization Growing up in the restaurant business, Lou and his Laboratories. sister, Stella Kolb, general manager of the Fulton • A new nuclear medicine camera (Single Photon Emission Computerized Tomography System) for Restaurant, try to anticipate their customer's greater and more accurate diagnosis when evaluating cardiac disease using nuclear cardiology. wishes. • Providing corporate and public cholesterol screenings. § For those patrons who loved the quaint atmo- sphere of the restaurant need not worry. With the • Offering in-patient education for cardiac patients with-specif tolearnin g needs, and group sesstons exception of many renovations, the restaurant still focusing on nutrition and risk factor modification. Classes are coordinated by a cardiac nurse has the same charm. educator, a dietitian, and a social worker. Peter, of Boston, a Cordon Blue chef, special- • Access to a full range of hospital support services. izes in preparing Northern Italina Cuisine and fresh seafood brought in daily. Piano music will dining on Friday and Saturday evenings is provided for your entertainment. 1, upen Monday through Saturday, also MTVCT Happy Hum, 4 tu 71 St. Elisabeth Hospital St. Elizabeth Hospital cold bora d'oeuvres. 235 Williamson Street Valet parking is available for your convenience. Major credit cards are accepted and reservations are Elizabeth, NJ 07207 Uniting Medical Technofagy With Human Compassion recommended. (9081 52 7-8200 Page 10 — PROGRESS IN UNION COUNTY — January 31, 1991 Union County Savings Bank announces Simone Brothers proud $14M increase in deposits for last year of their 50-year record Enjoying success for more than Deposits « Union County Savinp of a financial institution. Union Conn- reserve account in 1990 by more than and cleaning. Servicing Union and "We have always been committed 50 years supplying premium grade Bank, Elizabeth, increased by more ty Savings Bank's capital ratio is $4 million, Middlesex counties. Simone to the people of Union County," Sims fuel oil for home and office at com- than $14 million during 1990, Donald more than double the Federal Deposit "While many savings institutions Brothers Fuel operates a trucking said, "and the bank has a strong philo- petitive rates is something Simone C. Sims, president of the 107-year-old Insurance Corp, (FDIC) minimum have found it necessary to draw upon fleet of 11. sophy of good customer relationships, Brothers Fuel Oil Co, Inc. can be financial institution, announced at the requirement of 6 percent as of Dec, their reserves to cover dividend and some of which have sustained three Simone Brothers Fuel also offers recent annual meeting, 31, 1990. operating expenses. Union County proud of, "We are an established generations." furnace and burner installation, car- "We are exffemely gratified at the Savings Bank has tripled its surplus company that goes beyond others "Union County Savings Bank con- rying a line of quality equipment, trust which our more than 30,000 account over the last 10 years. Our by providing a full line of services tinues to be among the strongest Chartered in 1883 as a mutual sav- including Beckett's high retention depositors continue to show, especial- account now stands at almos^S-44 mil- and quality grade fuel oil at the banks in the counoy," Sims stressed ings bank, Union County Savings burners and Weil-McLain furnaces. ly when there seems to be a crisis of lion, which represents a very healthy lowest price available, said Frank at the annual meeting. He noted that Bank today has offices at four loca- Simone, vice president. confidence in the entire banking sys- several national bank analysis firms, 15 percent of deposits." explained Simone Brothers Fuel purchases tions: 320 North Broad St. and 61 "Our business is built on provid- tem," Sims said. including Veribanc, the Holt Advis- Sims, Broad St.. Elizabeth; 642 Chestnut all products from major suppliers, "Last year, there were 168 bank fai- ory, and Bauer Financial Reports have "As a neighborhood bank, Union ing personalized service. As own- which allows them to verify the SL, Union; and 201 North Ave, West, ers, we are always available to talk lures across the nation, up from 10 a repeatedly cited the bank as one of the County Saving* Bank has always Cranford, quality and grade, "We do not decade before. In spite of this ffe- safest, most credit-worthy banks in played an important financial role in with our clients. They're not just a purchase second-hand fuels mendous upheaval in the banking the United Stales, the community, not only as a reliable number," said Mr, Simone. "W# are because you never know what Sims concluded: "Our first respon- very conscientious of our clients indusffy, Union County Savinp Bank Sims, who has been with the depository, but as a source of real sibility is to our loyal family of savers. you're buying. We buy from the continued to show steady growth. estate mortgage loans. Every cent of and their needs and try to respond same suppliers and have developed Elizabeth-based bank for 26 years, It is their confidence and trust for to them accordingly," he added. Assets climbed to an historic high of emphasized that conservative lending the bank's $84 million mortgage port- which we are most grateful and why a relationship of trust with them Located at 1405 Harding Ave., almost $328 million," Sims remarked, policies and judicious investing, parti- folio is invested in New Jersey prop- we will continue to adhere to the val- that we can pass along to our cus- Linden, Simone Brothers Fuel "with a solid capital ratio of over 13 cularly in high-yielding bonds and erties with at least 80 percent of those ues and policies which have brought tomers," Simone said. boasts a staff of 11 including sever- percent." U.S. Government securities, have monies devoted to home ownership in Union County Savinp Bank to its al highly framed technicians that In addition to taking pride in his The capital ratio, also referred to as helped the bank achieve its "blue rib- Union County," The bank is not position of strength and high regard provide 24-hour emergency service success as an entrepreneur, Frank capital-to-assets ratio, is considered a bon" rating, and have allowed the active in the commercial real estate within the banking industry as well as in addition to routine maintenance Simone takes pride in his facility. benchmark for determining the health bank to augment its surplus and market, according to Sims. within the community." SALUTE TO LOCAL

We Cater To AH

Founded by James C. Maddaluna, Sr, 1. C. Maddaluna Don-Tre Driving School, 268 Morris 41 years ago. He is retired at this time DISPOSAL CO, INC Ave., Springfield, can offer three teach- and the active proprietors now are SPECIALIS TS IN ANALYZING & SOL VINO D0N-TRE ers with experience that includes giving James C. Maddaiuna, Jr. and Frank P. YOUR SOLID WASTE REMOVAL PROBLEMS Professional Driving School teen-age drivers their first taste of life Capone. Complete roll-off service which FULLY INSURED RADIO DISPATCHED behind the wheel. consists of all sizes from 10 to 42 cubic I COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL] The school is the idea of Don yards. We offer commercial and in- . CONTAINERS 1 to 42 CU. YDS. Carpenter, an assistant football coach dustrial service and are fully insured. All •CONSTRUCTIONS. INDUSTRIAL HAULING CALL and driver education instructor at New recycling programs are available. • STATIONARY COMPACTORS 15Z0 LOWER RD. Providence High School, • RECYCLING PROGRAMS AVAILABLE LINDEN, N. j, Don-Tre offers a special package for Fnrc SURVEYS & ESTIMATES SERVING ALL OF TRi-COUNTY AREA 16=year-olds, giving six hours of instruc- tion behind the wheel, purchasing a YOUR COMFORT IS OUR BUSINESS learner's permit, getting it validated, and ANNIVERSARY SPECIAL • GROUP RATES setting up a road test appointment with WOOLLEY FUEL CO., has been satis- 1924-1991 1 Student - $30 per hour the DMV, Don-Tre also takes care of fying its customers for over 67 years. 3 Generations of 2-3 Students - $28 per hour students' insurance certification for re- Homeowners benefit with fuel budg- Friendly Service 4 or more students - $26 per hour duced insurance rates, and pickup for all eting, maintenance and service plans, (Our 87th Anniversary) lessons is free, and the finest energy-efficient home- Senior Citizen • Permit Validation • FREE Door To Door Don-Tre also offers older students heating equipment made by Weil Discount • Dual Equipped Cars Pick-up theory and Driver Improvement ses- McLain, Burnham, Honeywell, Sun Ray, • Evening And Home • Fully Insured sions. Older drivers taking the Driver Beckett and other fine brands, Woolley also offers a convenient 10- OOLLEYFUELCO. Classes Available Improvement course, which includes de- HEATING OIL - DIESEL FUIL - KEROSENE fensive driving techniques, can also manth Budget Payment Plan so their OIL BURNER SALES - SERVICE Phone Now& Save qualify for an insurance discount. customers can get off the winter/summer "fuel bill rollercoaster." 12 Burnett Ave. at Springfield Ave. 201-376-8118 609-597-0096 Maplewood 762-7400 TOMB '"MM; 3 PiOHEIR

Traveling can be a relaxing and in- ANNOUNCING Pioneer transport teresting way to spend free time, and, At Speedy Car Wash, an exterior A Family SUSMHMMI wash goes for about $1 less than the WiNTiR HOURS!!! •4i A Fannlv Buainocs linct 1S10 - —I with the right guidance and comfortable surroundings, it can be inexpensive to average car wash, a competitive price in Open 7 Days - 8AM - 6PM visit parts of the country many of us a business where customers can be would not normally visit on our own. charged over $5 simply for an exterior Fortunately, there is one travel expert wasfi, not to mention amenities such as The Best : in Union County that can give you all of hot wax, Car Wash in this. That company is Pioneer Transport. Rooney, though, at his totally "brush- Union County Pioneer Transport of Union has the less" operation, provides more than just ways and means to give its customers a lower price, while providing person- is the guidance they need to travel com- alized service in what can be a very Deluxe Charter Coaches fortably without spending a fortune, And impersonal, high volume business. Local & Long Distance Service the best part about it is that the clients of In addition, the Speedy Car Wash Custom Designed Group & Individual Tours Pioneer Transport can do it all without offers free, self-service mat-washing driving or flying — they do It by bus. equipment, something many other car SPEEDY CAR WASH For 11 years the clients of Pioneer washes dispense only for an extra Personalized Hand Detailing UPCOMING SPECIAL TOURS Transport have been traveling in style charge, as well as coin-operated, self- On Every Car washed 21 Day Gamblers Express service vacuum cleaners. from Canada to Florida, and from the .. -, IT RAPIDLY DAMAGES YOUR May 10-May 30th, 1991 Atlantic to the Pacific without lifting a At Speedy Car Wash, Rooney'sem- o ployees take time to wash off exeess'dlrt SALT! CAR! LET US REMOVE IT! 21 Day American - Canadian Rockies finger. Although Pioneer Transport was from every vehicle before it even enters July 30-August 19th, 1991 the conveyor — and the workers must 100% BRUSHLESS started in 1979, the Sisko family has (Soft-Cloth Syitsm) greet each customer courteously be- All Individual Tours dapart from Union been in the busing business since 1910, Gentle Touch cause it is their job to do so. Travel arrangements are also made No Scratches or Swirls For information, Call us. easy by the Siskos. r:ir,,,m:ng Wh:!t'Aa!l5 UNION • 686-1112 515 Lehigh Ave,, Union MAKE TRACKS TO UNiOHTIftB J

Ed Weisman's Union County Tire, lo- cated at 1417 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, UNION COUNTY has been the area's leading tire supply and service company for more than six leave the Hec tried too pro years. Joseph Puerari, owner and proprietor Specializing In all types of tires, wheels of Puerari Electric Inc., operates one of and minor repairs, Union County Tire the area's most successful electrical offers its customers what no other tire contracting businesses out of his home, (201) 687-1467 company can — a supply of quality located at 315 Boulevard In Kenilworth. RESIDENTAL J417 Stuyvesant Ave. Union merchandise matched only by the Keeping his overhead low and cus- company's impeccable service. tomer satisfaction high, he says, are the GQMMERICAL "Now we offer a full line of tires for cars, keys to his success. light trucks, 4-wheel drives and recrea- "I would say the biggest difference INDUSTRIAL tional vehicles." Weisman said. "We also between myself and other contractors Is offer shocks, mufflers and rims, and do lower prices," says Puerari. "Our over- FULLY INSURED LICENSE NO. 7837-A oil changes and exhaust work, too." head and expenses are lower and that In addition to the variety of merchandise helps to keep prices down," Specializing In quality work: the company offers, Union County Tire also prides itself on customer service, All of Puerari's quality services are • additions & new constructions which is supplied unconditionally to Its also just a phone call away, Puerari • update services • small & large repairs commercial patrons. takes phone calls around the clock and • recessed lighting • new. & old work RECREATIONAL VEHICLE TIRES "We operate a fleet of our own trucks, will respond to any call within 24 hours. For quality workmanship at a price • 1 lOv smoke detectors Specializing m 4-W Uriva • Mag Wheat* which allows us to offer 24-hour repair • general wiring& Hghting All Major Brandt • Truck a PatMngar service to any of our commmerclal you can afford, call Puerari Electric at clients," Weisman said. "No matter 276-3687. JOSEPH PUf RARI, President AMERICAN RACING WHEELS where they're stuck, whether It's in New Jersey or in some other state, we will -With This Ad - make sure they're taken care of. KEN HAMILTON. MGR,