B16 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1989 — COUNTY LEADER'NEWSPAPERS Seven Union County freeholder On candidates prpjtledr , Munohar Wadke, Ph.D. has been assistant manager of the Fanwpod appointed technical 'consulum**' in office./- ''. . • •.••-•"""-" •;.• microbiology .for Biogericlics :,Corp, ,,-» Berkeley Federal Savings is a of Mountainside, a leading center for • billion-dollar financial institution llUllltUI »pblll! UiUlKJIIJg OJld "with 13 branches in six"New Jersey live diagrloslic testing. counties. Wadke, an. Edison resident, assumes overall responsibility fqr the CarolT. WortmannoMJnionhas, development and implementation of joined the law firm of Rikcr, Danzigi- the company's anonymous donor test- Sehcrcr and Hyland Of Morristown. ing program, jnc|uding the rovlow and Wortmann is a 1989 gradual^ of coordination of its microbiological COUNTY LEADER-NEWSPAPERS VOL.61 N0.06--SPR1NQF1ELD, NJ.,THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1989—2*, TWO SECTION? — 50 CENTS Sctdn Hall Law School. • -..'.• screening of donors according to -guidelines established by the Ameri- r Founded more than a, century ago; -. can Association of Tissue Banks, the . Rikcr, Danzig is one, ol New jerseys American Fertility '^Society and Iho oldest and largcs't general practice law Centers for. Disease Control. . firms. .>.-.- finish line • Wudko's expertise as a microbiblo-. gist includes'14 years' affiliation with Susari Saucr of Elizabeth has b^ccn '• the Department of Puihology atMuh- MAIUA VAZQUEZ CHRISTINE M. ALEIXO appointcd'product manager/cash man-. Eisen arid^ Forman\ offer agcrticnt of the National Slate Bank> • lenberg Regional Medical-Center in By DOMINICK- CRINCOLIJR. losophy. Ralher, the Meisel Avenue Mnrlu Vazquez has been 'honored Clirlstlne M. Alclxo of Linden has Ac.ininis.Tflt ion Division. 401 I.Pttl -Plainficld Jle-has-bccn involved-in . Certified Public Accountant and. resident-Said he will ignore partisan-' as sales associate of, the month, at the been appointed manager of-TScrkclcy Aye.,' Linden. the .fields oljnicrobiology urid immu-: GOP.candidate for -Township Com- shrp and make decisions as he sees fit By D0MiNI(CK CRINCOLI JR. CorrirmJnting on the withdrawal or Union office of Degnan.Boyle Real- Federal Savings and Loan Associa-, nolqgy since 1966."'' '" Referring to the 3-2 GOP majority ""Democratic candidates for Town- John Frieri from ihe GOP ticket this. '.' 1 lion's pffico,in the' Fivc'Points Shop- mittee Dominick Fiorenza this week tors in recognition' of her salcY ™ presently serving on the local govern- ship Committee Lcc Eisen and,Marcia ' November, Formarr said, ;"The'rer- Wadfco has co-autprcd 12 papers ping Center- on Chestnut. Street, Carol.-Pfahler,. a resident of Cran- died his professional expertise -and ; volume. ','"•—-! . . ~~ • • . • ford, has' been appointed ibrpofote., , ing1 panel, Fiorenza said,' "I agree With Forman trust '.that'! their substantial ought l<> have been room for Frieri's published in a variety of medical jour-. Unipn, '• _ ',. . •• '•'• .-'. •;. genuine concern for the needs of the ^,_. <—I...,:— « -i—--***-~* .Medicine A resilient of Elizabeth, she is a ' mist administrator..of the National town he grew up in as reasons why the Republicans oh committee, but I records Of community experience and feelings of developing the quarry. This 1 and .the -Journal.. of Clinical member of the Greater Eastern Union' She joined Berkeley from Statew-- State Bank's ; Trust Diylsiqn, voters should iack him oh Nov. 7. will vote nry pWn views and values, service will persuade voters to elect. Republicans'simply can not handle, them ori Nov.-7. • .- • • • ~any"opposjlioit.'fTom~within~thepariy." • Micrbfiiology. , ; Cqunly Board 6f Realtors. '•• '• '. '••..• Idp Savings Bank; where she. was Morris ^VQ.',. Springfield. ••;" ' The Republican hopeful had origi- not necessarily those of the Repiibli- 'During an: •interview, with. the. . Referring jo GOP candidate Domi- . Maple Avenue resident John Frieri, Asiced about the possibiliTy of plac-" Springficl(fX^2lfci' ilils'wcclr, the'can-. rtick Fi6rcnza*s in3nTcrchcc"'fo two- _ who; dropped, put of the race earlier . ing an ampitheater at the quarry some-.' didatcs stated that thc_!iclub house . party govcrhmcririn Springfield, For- sll l Mountainside firm this month Tor what he said'were busi- time in the futurerJPibrejKa said he appointments, arrogance and land use rhan i l>''In an ideal world wewould ness and ideological reasons. was "in total agreement" with his ' abuseV of the current Republican haVC non-partisan elections, but in ' : Democratic counterparts, and favored majority on tho.Township Committee SpringficUVlhc way things are now.;- Frieri said he did not sec eye to eye. - DOMINICK FIORENZA LEE EISEN CAPEDCRUSADER IN UNION —'Batman, here Ibok- ;. . Ihe present use of the land as a leaf must slop. "''•',• . . wo need to balance things out."' .'• • .. -; ingbvercameras at Carnera'Video (nc;, 1350 Gallop- expansion With members of the local Republican' , > party and backed out of the race after composting facility built to serve the .- Asked' about the '4-1 Republican Formarrsaid-it has taktn her more, ing Hill Road, Union, with,Leonard Ginsberg, right, will Cryodynamics; Inc., of Mountain-' aiso pcnelrato industries that rely on Headded;"Look at (Jo Ann)Piper refusing' to abandon his unpopular 21 municipalities in Union County. • domination of Township Committee, ' ihan_2fl_y.cars_tQLTgcl involved: The be aHhe.Five Points-A&P majlatthe same'address-on side, a pioneer in the hold of environ- ' refrigeration and/or air conditioning, and K!atz when they were in the position of wanting Springfield's _'!}'& like to see i"plrk or-walking which will result if both Democrats actions of tho present administration. • • '' . Sunday, bcf. 29, from 11 a.m. to' 4 p.m.; Monday, Oct. 'mentally safe cryogenic coolers and such us home refrigeration, transport nunority on council, they were fight- Houdaille Quarry tract to be' trail' there: We need the open space,'.' are not elected, Fbrmah said, "I reel necessitated her candidacy, she; said. . 30, from 4 p.m. to 7jD.m.; and Tuesday, Oct. 31, from 3 commercial refrigeration systems/has rcfrigcraiion, mobilo air conditioning ers, they agreed, and disagreed, but developed." ' , • • ' . Fiorenza added. ' ; ;' ' . p.m; to 8 p.m. The Caped Crusader will be available to retained Advcst; Ina, of: Hartford, and stationary refrigeration." •• I'm afraid maybe the DemocratsTre"" on :—rFlorenarandhisrRepubllcancolr7 ~~TrfMarch, the six members of the . merit. 'Only since the current admi- take pictures with children, and special consideration-' Conn., a'lcading regional brokerage In addition jo funding iLs defense/ there just as a stop gap."; ;. affordable housing," the _ 20,-ycar leagues on Township Committee — Republican-controlled Planning ; nistrmton got into office have I scon will be given to schools and gr'oui3S..Jnte.r.est9.d-persons'-_l:- .aerospace and commercial market Asked about the Democrats'charge member and five-iimc president of the shbuld contact CamerarViaeo In advan,ce at 851-0920. ilefense/aqfospacc business and to activities, capital raised for Crybdy- Jeffrey Katt, Phil Kumos and Marc Board voted against the opinion of '.. .Pi? Wf pp '-Leaguer of Woman- Voters.soj'd. "The-• Tdwnshlp Engineer Leo Eckmann in . that the present administration has design, maiuifacturc and market its namics will bo used for.pluhl develop- ' Marshall—have voiced their support "inanerforttoravordcvclopment, current administration has made no , for recreational or open space use. of a particular instance, when Eckmann offered only spot solutions, Fiorenza for example;—they have not re- 1)0x111014 to commercial industries. ment and additional personnel. ' said, "It's true,-there have been some attempt to inform the public. They've J said that approval of'the application appointed mo to the Environmental : "Our'products address two critical . Cryodynamics coolers arc, used' in . the 168-acre quarry tract. ' misled the community on their Mt. would mean "going back 30 years in spot solutions. The reason for this is Commission or the Planning Board," Engineering contest S?et issues facing Amprica.loday — ener-' piany aerospace and defense applica- Frieri,: however,„• could not be Laurel plans! In fact they have,none, the planning of this jcommuniry." because the Republicans, have only . • The ; Awards Committee , of the 26, 1090,. •;',•. ' . ' . '...',..'.. gy. conservation and environmental tions, including NASA's Skylab arid reconciled to this position, ststinglhat leaving us wide open." ..,-•' "•'•" Fiorenza maintained, however, that ' been in the majority these past two "That's why \yo need two-party • Coasullihg'EngincersfCouncil of. New, . Winning entries on the state level safety," said Manfred E, Bimbauifi, space shuttle projects and the mili he preferred to "take a more tradition- ho would not necessarily be swayed years. We have had to correct the government," Eisen added, "this 'Plan4., TForman also criticized the present Jersey^ based in", Springfield, has will be entered in iho'naiiorial'cbmpot- president and' ehief executive officer.!. Uiry_> in'fraKd.rddjniionJcjecjion sys- al Republican stance on issues such as by the majority voting pattern in such errori of the past administration." ning Board is imperiling various administration for. not appointing a. announced, its , 1090" Engineering 1 ition in Washington,,D.C. — nl Cryddyiurhics^ _•' _ietns. Cu'rroni flcvclopmcnt acti'viii'cs development" ' .-•••- a situation but 'Vpuld Vote the way he "We are prioritizing what to do and neighborhoods, such as Louis Drive, ' Full-time recycling coordinator.' • 1 r .'Fiorenza remains undaunted in Excellence Awards. Program. ' . ' Tlie entry' rec~ror"tlie"statel;"nginecf " •antr-rcfrigcnm'qrntys'—ilWrtudfl J-QOSEiCHANGErr-This large jar filled with coins and 1 saw fit.' ^•-•--•:----r- ••-,-•... v.~'- .'.making a plan of attack: We are fight- with their decisions." "Instead or imposing from the top The current program marks the ing awards competition is.S200 for terns, increase energy efficiency with- truck refrigeration and bus- air condi- • bills is on display at the Union Center National" Bank, Frieri's absence, however, and said he Fiorenza said much of the, criticism ing the water problem at Alvin Ter-' Referring, to an event in March down,'.only long-range planning and l'Jth year of the annual competition, members and S300 for non-members. out the uscof ozonc-dcplcting CFCs' lioning installations, 1435 Morris Ave., Union. The persori*ho guesses how is still determined 16 fill one of the MARCIA p voiced by opposition candidates. Lee race, we are beautifying Town Hall," when the- six members of the community involvement will save '.which incltulcs'criginecring and draft- Entry fees in the stale drafting com- .Cryodynamics,. located oh Bristol much money it contains could win a $100 United States. two vacancies opening up on the as a refrigerant," he said. Eisen and Marcia Fojman is . Fib^enza pointed, out - _• Republican-controlled Planning Springfield, she said." -ing project awards.. Five- .prominent. ..pL'titioii'arc $50 ckh for members.and1..- Rpud in Mountainside, designs, deve- Savings Bond. At left Is John J. Davis, president of the • Township Gommittee this fall. . _. "We bclicvc'lhis combination gives unfounded, JThe comment followed a Fiorenza said, "I'm a CPA specia- Board unanimously passed a particu- " "I'm running because I've watched judges have been selected to judge the SHIO each for npn-metribcrs. . .. lops, manufactures and markets cnvlr-" bank, and at.right is Frahk Neri, owner of L&J Auto The best the Republicans can do is Cryodynamics a tremendous: windovv lizing in finance and taxes. Through -> lor application that was in direct from the outside and know that the onm.STitally.safo cryogenic and c'omv Body arid Fender Works of Kenllworth, who collected gafoV 4-1 majority:. At least ond . discussion of the Democratic candi- Quarry entries. . '• "' ' • • •• . Contest applications and instruc- of opportunity to not only increase dates* VOW to preserve the environ- professional, efficient and creative. oppositio.. n to. .Townshi__..__.p Engineer- __^,jbnly_wa6nly_wayy tto gegett tilingsaerossisbthings aerossisbyy sisitt: . Winners will be announced at the tions—arc"~axTaibblc—fiopr- CECNJ~ ittcrcial refrigeration, products for the money In the jar from donations from his customers ~ Democrat will be elected to the panel' i 1 -busineiv's-in fields *here we have ™inent_and:L pro-toot_the Springfield financing, I'd like to keep the taxes TLWTEckmann's bpuiloh, EisenrsSd, ting oh the panel. This town also annual awards banquet at the Land' llcailiiuarlers, 66 Morris Ave., defense, aerospace, industrial, corn- and workers. The jar will remain at the bank through: the . by-default -~~-'.•-—~—:.-„.!_.- proven technology," Binibatim added. 1 hcineoiwrieV'-froiri^tfie -excesses- of; low. I'd also like JO examine the delayed "The Republicans are .toting' profes- needs a woman with background who mark Imrin Woodbridgo on Feb. 27,. Springfield 07081-1J00, phone num- He explained that these fields mercial, scientific and medical' end of the month, after which all the money will distri-. Fiorenza iiid the absence of a. overdevelopment, and how the' pre- options for recycling." • _ . sionallsm, but do not listen Id the pro- is not-coming in on the coaUails or a .,109f> Tin) (leadline1 for ctiirics is Jan. ber 370-.1KH). ' • '.• :• include "defense widaerbsnoco;:but • ] applications. buted to I6cal charitlefe—-4- ... ^ v ,. —-nnlitically-rtnlnnrrfl gnviymiiifl panel Union County Public Works offi- would nott be to the detriment of reslrbSl- sent administration his tailed in this tlie-lowruliip-that- f«»lonal who knows the dotails." maa VVonien must get Involved in the that there isno suoh thing as Republi- .itpO^Tbrn't ni> need for two-p«it£ 'i regard. • the county-leaf composiing.facllltyat Eisen; a finance executive with the political process." can or Democratic philosophy to me. HBojik'of;NeW Yorbsaid he wanted to' UilU ^fjnnrry.. wJll...nol,, —gonnan-icrved. at .prcjsiilejit.DC.tltc,.. stress iho imporlance of DMnT^emc- * there's realty no reason for \i," he up icting just asa stopgap Between . p ready to. accept leaves until about New-Jefady^tale-Boanl-of-Prnfes crats getting elected, "otherwise ihe said.''- .••'.•.' '.- : . thd Democrats and Republicans. Each "I have been a resident of Spring- mld-Noyember, •'". sional Engineers and Land Surveyors, issue should be looked at thoroughly, field for 27 years. I'm a product or its Republicans will have the dominance Fioreraa, who refers:to himself as Because of the late opening'.-resir and holds a B.S. degree in Chcrnistry -anrmdependent-lhinkerrsaid-thi 1 -ovetiinance."'-. + - ^t^ !^^^ denis rriay rake tfioif leaves into the. from Douglass College and on'M.S. his mind, there is no such thing ai a things jtist toopposethings; if makes "the way: I want what's best for tho rate of zoning variances for degree in Chemistry from Stevens i 1 street ::untiLThanksgiving'^Npy. 23, '/QUO' Republican, or Democratic party phl- no sense, ! said Fiorenza, •• •, • Springfleld." ,' very large office buildings like, the Institute of Technology. said' Township Engineer Loo one on Louis Drive rests with the Eckmann. . • GOP at_nrescnu_whereas^ "we'would_^ As an environmentalist, the Shcr~ After Thanksgiving, loaves'musTBe"' try to preserve indi'vldusi residenl's residem' sa!U7"snc~ biigan ggeiirUheJiX)rkttenjJUoi6griid ^nmr.L.nrt.yr.knpinlr.n.! rather than Springfield's recycling program, able paper bags dcslgnciLfor.munici- fall in line as the Republicans did," chaired the Environmental Commis? them'..with as much firenghting lever- ••: 'Rau listed some of the advantages Bjt DOMINICK CRUNCOLIJTR. pal loaf pickup. This, is the same pro- said Eisen. ' sioh; got a soil erosion control ordi- ago as 'possible —• and it does,. saUL the ,new pumper provides. . • YOU'VE GOT M DAYS t6 ' Springfielders can now 'boast of cedure thatwas used last year with the Fomian, a former Planning Board nance for Springfield, worked to keep 1 ."We used to carry five gallon buck- • cutting edge technology when it com- 'Rail.- ... ' ...... :'" • exception or using, the paper bags, an ampitheater out or the okTHbudail-' ets of foam on the.truck to fight member and charter. Environmental . es to: firefighurig apparatus. While firefighters had hoped that said Eckmann- . ' . lo Quarry, fought to reduce the impact flammable liquid fires; and it took up Commission member, said she BRIMGIT BACK FOK "It doesn't get much better than the buck would be delivered in the of 1-78,noise and air pollution, and BUY ANY NEW '89 or '90 a lot of compartment-space, so we • 'The township will also pick up thought tho issue of development at this " says Firofightd' Kenneth Rau of spring, Fife Chief deranTTUcrielo worked with the Union County Solid ' ^puidnoLtakeiis.mufch as we needed," bagged loaves next spring as it did the Houdaille Quarry was dead. . OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME the newly-arrived 1989 Hahn Pumper explalned^hvHh^umperdid Waste. Advisory Council. earlier this "year. . "State Republicans, are building up parked inside the flrehouse. "It's a Rau. explained.. trrlve in town until a feW weeks ago. a theory that the land will be sold into -^-:.Eiscn,_a-14-year resident of Win- r; "Now we can jake JS^.gallom-than^^^cn,,,^^ cadillac as far as fire trucks go." field Way, has been a leader in the ANDHY FREE W h ^_.^*_!-_ ...^ r_. bo purchased at the Municipal Build- the hands of developers, but 90 cent of UiU u muiiciy used by tlitl eM Mate 16 —local Boy Scouts, arid. Cub Scouts I TO ANYWHERE IN THE CONTINENTAL U.S., NASSAU OR BERMUDA. y pumper, one of four in the fire'depart- , I on Aug. 23j 1988 from the ing and, at Kay's Hardware on Morris purchase land at the quarry was bon (TICKETS FOR 2-SEE US POR DETAILS) of finished foam solution to fight the Avenue. Additional outlets will be' organizations for lQycars, arid has ment's possession, carries 750 gallons Pennsylvania-based Hahn Motors Inc. rowed from the federal government. If rXMtPU: NEW lVlf . liquid fires," he said. announced or residents may. call volunteered asf a Little League base- of water — Sb percent more than the The truck's chassis Was also built in 90 percent of the sale price would go " CUUASS SUPRiEME c. Rau said the foam is also needed 912-2222 for further information. ball and basketball coach as well. MICKEY SOLODAR, President OLDS Coupe Price include*: Till whl , ' '. 9 other,- pumpers —- and,. depending Pennsylvania by Mack Trucks Inc., back to the feds, why'wouid they soil ciiiip.; DuUu wpr., rr" d(Hog. AW PM' • , ' •* « \tt m » U 13,39* upon the pressure in the underground for emergency responses to hazardous '. ' - • ^ '/ . During his BOE term Eisen said lje , and was sent to Hahn for installation it? It would make no sense," Forman * ca\i n, elk. AIR.Iinl,gll.. PWD ' '"' . ' li| Illnf materials spills. helped restore the school's state ccrti- , Ovvf urng brhi • «rjr wdWt IKfc.'fluto • ' • , . llWfw AFTER $900 REBATE water mains, is capable of extracting of the fire apparatus, two months said.. .-:'•.. :, •'•". '.' . •'. OD V6. S'k.No JlOJ VIMNo'KO39rii} ' '. • : ' Rau said the pump hose on the hew ficntlon, instituted major curriculum ij.500 to 2.000 gallons Of water per ahead of schedule, said Chief Rlchelo. Breakfast ' "I'm. completely against" devclop- FACTQRY w truck is four Inches in diameter, where revisions, turned Walton.School into a minute from a standard water hydrant. .tnent at ihe quarry.. Wo need'the. leaf TO 2Amicws . "Hahn Wasn't prepared to work on the other pumpers have a. three-inch produotlveasset, brought in the grant' *1OOO Cherryredand 31 feet In length, the composting facility there because we thc~chassls because different manu-' diameter hose. ... planned money which funded a computerized e n truck also curies 30 gallons of foam can't use, the transfer.stations in Lin- BACK . * sHKirNEW199b OLDS faclurers' materials like, lights, VBefore wo.had to lay two hose The. Springfield First Aid Squad learning system, headed labor negoti- used to fight fires Caused by flamm- den or Elizabeth, the county plans to See us ler defol/s, " pumps, flow meters, and gauges had lihes from the fire hydrant to get the will,be holding a membership drive ations with teachers —averting a able liquids, and has ample room Tor grow trees- there, and we need it not arrived" which slowed up. the water we heeded to .fight a fire, but' "pancake breakfast on Sunday, Nov. S, strike, and lobbied with the Union NEW '89 OLDS CUTLASS tIERA airbags, the jaws of life and other because we lost .10,000 trees when assembly procesSi.Richelo said. now we need, only one," Rau said. from 10 4m. to noon. County School Board. for favorable -l-7J^cariTe-inn-Forman -added.—- ~ legislation. >' • NOW ONLY ^qtlaorislhviting rosidents, to ". Eisen sold, "Our neighborhoods are. Sedah. Price Includes:. AIR COND., rr &' There are four full-time firefighters Tbrd firep^p^p; 7g come to the squad house, located at 10 imperiled by the GOP's gahg-up lac- side defog; pulsewpr, FWD, lint gls, del. normally on duty it the firehouse, and also has a 1974 Hahn pumper and a • brighlnitlogen bulbs and strobe llghu North Trivett Avenue, to meet current whl. discs, auto/OD, p/s/b, tilt whl,. tic and their arrogant abuse of power, OLDSMOBILES tho hew truck is designed to equip 1959 Maxin pumper in ju possession. on. the rear and side of the vehicle. members, enjoy a good breakfast and AM/FM w/cloek, conv. grp, 4 cyl, Stk No. which has load to an abandonment of 2308, VIN.NO.KG354385, MSRP J13.B89. . An aptly named "deluge gun" is learn how, with tho donation of a services." <. • ^tory Page B4 r REMAIN! located on the top of the truck and minimum of sixjiours per week, they Eisen, a Six-year member and post Business allows for a more powerful stream of can help make Springfield a safer president of the Board of Education, Calendar.... Page 14 water to flow from the pumper hose community; • ~^~~ —•-.--—• TonMued, "On the BOB I brought County, news', ... Pages 8-10 when fighting a particularly fierce Crossword Page B6 'IJ4000 'IS CUTIASS '«5 PONIIAC . 'MCIIURITY •':_ '«4 CtERA ' The Springfield First Aid Squad, together,; certain factions, tried to PONTIAC, J'dr. AM/PM«l«l> ' 1UMIMI II0UCH1M lOMHIVIUI • '• ' •• .JWAM OLDS. 4-dr; Only 40.J4) mllei. conflagration. •',•'.•'. like Its counterparts in other commun- Entertainment Pages B5.B6 H. ' AID COND. pwr. OLDS, > dr. I cvl. o*f *' dr.. ' i cvl. aulo pwr, CHEW 4 CVl. >ul« Aulo, Pwr ilrng'brki; 4 cvl, rebuild the Infrastructure?ahd reduced tirngbmi. «c.imio tiac llrngibrtii. aulo. i cvl, VIN lirno'brhi. pwr' wndlHHt.. pwrurngbrkl. AC >lir«. thrtb. VIN No. GDJMI5I. Slk 'A quick readout from a digital ities, has been placed at a disadvan- taxes by turning Walton School from Horoscope...... ;; Page B6 Wndwt, dr Ikl |t much mort' r d«l. pwr |ki: IIHI Mllid No. D11SHI7.MI.U.I17. llt'M Ctll. AC. VIN NO. VIN No e»)UlS, tlk No. SMS No. 4MJ. •" . , . flowmeter located on the side of the tage in recent years through dwin- .Pages 12-14 "JJWHduUUH ran. tic. VIN NO. DM10 Ml a building in disrepair into a produc- Lifestyles truck dispenses-with the tedious ...... Pago B6 L $339 SS49S $5995. urn $6495 $4495 dlingTmwnbership.T """ ~-;--—— tive assel Tor Springfield."; Qy hydraulic calculations formerly used ...... Page 17 ,V OlDS" 'U CALAIS •t> DEITAB8 . •17 IUICK No experience is required to Rerye - "Each neighborhood needs'services' 'Obituaries..'.'... ; to determine the amount of water flow ...... Page IS O^OS. AIDCQNb. wlrf whll tun OLDS. AIR, AM'FM. pwr . . IOVAU - • ••• ,«w»r ,•• on the sqWl. Participants.must only - and our residents need protection; The. Opinion ?...i... 2dr AIR CQND. lltrto. pwr p«r itrng ' brtil / wdw» * Ihl. 4-dr bt»ul. 4 cvl. *sito. owr bl tula 4 cyl. VIN OLOV, Idr, AIIKONO. pwr: needed in various firafightlng be 16 years old or older, have a driv- COP dropped ihejNarcoilcs Division . Pages 15,16 ctu, aulo I cvi. VIN No. Itrng brut, illrto. A C VIN MI.J4.M! tlrng ' brht i wdwt Ikt. auto. tirnu vtki, aulo Irani, i cvi. 'Religion;.,..:.'.. Gl)JII»0 Ml ]|I44 No DlliU Only nil )S.W « cvl. VIN No. HW)»m. Ml. yiN'No. HP4ll«IMiJ>»» • lltuattoris, •,.' •.':' .'• ;.' •'... . '. er's license, and be willing .to serve of the police department at a time Social.;..; .. . Pages 12,13 m $8495 14.410 S7495 $7495 $8595 $8995 •Behind the driver seat, is ah six hours per week. Persons who join when drugs are such a vital part of our Sports Pages B1-B3 -Vhere four firefighters will be trained at their own pace. All national problem. In its stead, they can-travofc-iir-Warmth and relative ^equipment, tratalng and uniforms are offered no solution* to have It • TOP momAinwAiKi^*mM^ fety.-..'- '• •• .•_ '.'•. •..-"•" .''." , provided free of charge by Ihe squad. stated," said Eisen. Prices" Include frelrjht; shipping,'dealet'preip., applicable rebates, and any other costs to) "It's too dangerous to ride on the Springfield bDrrtebyacustorriar^xceptfprndgrtslngcil)^ feeisandtaxias. ; ,^ x V;, L school board reviews budget sel^conulned as pofslble, so you are ^^ Page 3 Squid ' Captain EUwbeth Frltzen. dling with the daily affair* of town- > down to the firsTaTd, Open Mon.-Thurs s^a^5u^y,Nov«hb«5th,fort commltteemen are there to set policy. r. . •, ,- ,._ v? ...... • .. • «w«« By Tw» «««<< •WorrtH Publications Inc. 9-9 P.M. ;•,:•• ••*?«••!.' hwftyijroakrast and tho good taste of Let the paid people do their job wlih- itBO All Right* Ritiarvad ^j^r^fltiild'.ii nawaat-flre pumper to V oui,' Wed., Fri.,Snt. 9-5 ^ 'Pig«:3y- ^lt "nervlce." v '• out political Interference," ho said.
y . ', ,•••.',•. ..;'••..,•.! ,:., ^j ,: • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-. THURSDAY, .OCTOBER 20, 1089 — 3 :-— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 198? — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2*
Overlook Hospital in Summit can select a sibling preparation class - offers -a free maternity orientation' appropriate to their.child's age, all of / A No waric woirjan was arrcated and charged with two counts of aho- delivered program each month. Expectant which include a maternity unit tour. plifting at Echo Plaza on Oct 20. . The Springfield Board, of Educa- November 6 and 20, and December 4 parents meet in the hospital auditor? Another class offered by Overlook helps before and after the baby ' ' Police uid Tawana Ferguson, 28, state • bottle of wine worth $30 (Continued from Page 1) .. . tioo, at its regular agenda meetings on and 18. . him, where a registered nurse from arrives. .This, newly updated, two- from Buy-Rite MquonUttPridiy af3p.nl and was arrested after Patrpl- • Rau coricluded, "This pumper inay ' Oct 2 and Oct 16, reyieyed a prop- ., ,fa oUier busineat, the board . the maternity unit shows a slide of the nighf-Infant CUP* r1**r mn^tit*t^> dit-1 . man Joinkowiey spotted her CfUSTAcme supenn*rlcBraU5nptiS|"to~ be the best in. Union County, and it oted Calendar for budget reviewed a hve-yearcilrriculum^rnan-- ir cuss adjustments to parenthood, baby • steal something else. ,';'' •. '•:'•;••,•'• •'';•:• ••''•''...••• '• •.,.• " , •••'••••• '• has to be because of the way this town ' ' - - igement pUn presented by the admi- delivery, and answers questions. development care demonstrations, feedings, diaper- ; Ferguson's case was expected to be heard Monday night in the Spring-. buys fire pumpen^- at 20 to 25-year nistratioa Tncplan.outlined the sequ- ' Overlook's Parentcraft Program According to state law, the 1989-90 ing and many other practical matters field Municipal .Court ' intervals. It's got to last" _• ence of curriculum evaluation and , can satisfy all participants' childbirth school budget roust bo submitted to. of infant care. '. .. textbook revisions to occur through- and parenting educational needs, As county superintendent by Jan. 15. 'and charged willii possession with intent to distribute a quantity of sus-' out the remainder of 1989 unjjlj^. according to hospital officials. A—— After the baby's birth, the Mothers' 1990 and approved by the State comprehensive series of classes are pected heroine early Monday morning. ' : . Superintendent of Schopl* Dr. Exchange program gives mothers and Department of Education prior to. its offered which are taught by qualified Ernie Braxtonr 19, and Rodney Rpuland, 18, both of Plainfield, along ^Ffprenza Gary FWedland presented the plan as a babies an opportunity to get together submission to the'electorate in April. health educators. . aiid learn' infant. cardiopulmonary with Willie Robinson, 19/, of North Plainfield, were arrested by Patrol- management tool to assist the board . Classes include a Childbirth Prepa- nutrition, growth and development, man Edward McNahy after their vehicle was stopped, for a motor vehicle' posts award ^^ Hnance Committee Ch|innan Jeff and t»Vhing staff in.planning for ration .and Liimiize Review, which and shareldeas on many other topics. violatJon'on Oct. 23 at. 12:3O-ajri., police said.: ; '; Republican candidate • for Spring»^-7 Rauchbach requested that, the public - program evaluation and curriculum includes a tour of the maternity unit For information on starting dates, Roularid .was also charged with-assaulting McNany and CpL William f|dd To wriship Committee Doriiinick be notified of the "opportunity to. revision. The plan'is the result of an - Other classes .available are Cesarean Sedjak, police, said. "; .,'•••',.', • • •'•'•* . Rorenza is offeringTa $500 reward for appeat before |he board to suggest extensive needs assessment. survey . . fees add'registration, one can call.. Birth, Breastfeeding and Infant Care. Overlook's Department of Health Thtthree suspects spent the night in jailand wjll.be held there awaiting ' information leading to the arrest and -.. items to be included in the bud get for forwarded. toTe«eryj^denLin_Jhe_, •^—arraignment. _ '. v • • • • .. ' , conviction of the 'pereon'orpwsoiis" ~" town, parents and school employees.-^ -Parents expecting an adHitionaTchird' rsa^963 ' ' O Stephen Cowap, 20, of Orchard'Meadows Drive was arrested by involved in or responsible for the theft The' ' budget calendar ' provides : Dr. Friedland suted that "The plan "Patrolman William Wrisley and charged with driving while -and-destruction otrhis^political cam-— opportunities"for Springfield residents—provides for afive-year-review-oif-aiy- CJ Kevin Ayres; 37, of Elizabeth, Was arrested and charged with failure paign signs. • .' • . :•• • ' » speak to the Board of Education on programs, and stresses a systematic luncti menu to make a proper disposition of funds on Oct 19. A three-month-long ' During the past three weeks, sever- budgetary matters before the-Fuiance . approach for revising curriculums and • The Becky Seal Nutrition Program beef noodle soup,, bread, margarine joint investigation by the Springfield-police' and Macy's Security culmi- al large signs have been partlaMyor _ Committee finalizes a proB&sed_L_rnaterials for instruction.. Although for the elderly is being held at the and-rnilk.- ,.: . -r\:.J.L_..... nated with Ayres arrest on Route 22, poiloo said; .., . budget to be submitted to the entire the plan may he revised according to . Tuesday. — . Veal, roll-up • with' completely,: destroyed. More than Chlsholm' Community Center -"on' Ayres^ charged with taking $2,658 from dfeposits that were supposed : .twenQT lawri signs were torn down on ' Board of Education at its January 8, need, it will assist the Board of Educa- South Springfield Avenue in Spring- gravy, diced carrotsTegg noodles, cin- to be pjaced in a local bank,.police, added.-;, • the evening of. Saturday, Oct -21. . "* 1990 meeting. .'~~ , • , '. ".. lion and.staff in planning for the field Monday thrpugh ftiday. Reser- namon -donuts, .apple, cider, bread, JTEEN DRAMA --This, teen party scene and other aspects of teen life will be portrayed Public, input 'will be heard on future." \". •;"' .'* •.,•, ' vations may be made by balling margarine and milki ..... •'• on the-TV-36Communitfes on Gable program "Relatio'nshlps.":Mernbers of Springfield's .9124333.- TVahsporUtion can be Wednesday — Chicken a la king, n arranged by calling 912-i227r- . peas and mushrooms',' rice, . sliced' THERE'S NO BUSINESS UKE ,\. A night under ;the ^?Jonathan.payior|Rejafortal-.HIgh^cho6ipjarrarrir a Club pictured' " ', 'I •"" . __" irr Denislaish put at-mayqr Council holds workshop peaches, chicken noodle soup, crois- bright lights awaits, from left, Carole Sterling, H|ndy . . . i77*rrarew7VmpiarJ"TMenS|IS The stalls Compensatory Education "Take Home Learning Games," pre- Lee Eisen and. Marcia Forman, - s|x. months until now, just before . Frigerio backed ' Thp lunch mend for Oct. 27 - Nov: sant, -margarine and milk. Kaspar and Dayle Treece, who will be among the cast Jeanne Mihieri. The program airs Wednesdays at 6:30 p.m. and Fridays aL7.p.rn. V 1 j ^^ ^^ g ' Democratic candidates for Township Election Day. This is definitely an 'Parents Advisory, Council^of the sented the. WQrkshop_for_-parents^- -3-is as foll6ws: .' • ( _JNewJferseyJAutomobile Insur-. 1 Thursday — Roast beef witrT ui ii ie Mountainside Music ASStfclatlonsapcomlng i66f-ihe-wy«;srafns"" r— James CaldwellSchoolrandThchna- ~"Take—Home—Learning—Games' ^ j lasagna, tossed rCorrarutteerhave-severely-criticired- anCe Reform, NJAIR, • • has . gravy, green beans, mashed potatoes, show 'Everything Old Is New Again,'* a musical tribute the mayor for: Using his goverrirnent L. Sandmeier School, both in Spring- • improves student motivation and salad- with Italian dressing, wax "As Lee and I have shown, unlike, endorsed Ron. Frigerio for ' vanilla.pudding, tomato juice* dinner' to the organization's 3fcyear entertainment history. title'for political purposes.' ' , .. . field, held a joint'workshop meeting - achievement while strengthening beans, tapioca pudding, cream of cel- Drama club debuts our opponent, we are highly qualified, Assembly, in the 21st District/ ^rolirfnargarine arid milk. :.( • The show will be held Nov. 3 and 4 at 8 p.m. in the "It is outrageous that the mayor has oh Oct 25 at 7:30 p.m. iri the James parent-child relationships. ...'- ery soup, Italian bread, margarine and Party slated with many.years of experience,' and which .includes Springfield and •". • Friday -r-.Fish fillet with cheese,, DeeriJeld School auditorium on.Central -Avenue and Seven members of Springfield's Arnold,. Mark Fcinsod and .Jennifer published a newsletter, a presumably ; Caldwell School gymnasium. milk.- / ", ;'• „ ' . '••" "' ; : have many positive ideas to bring to' Kenilworth. ,' •. • . .• ' . v For further information one can call broccoli stalks,.Walloped potatoes, School Drive. Tickets are avallable_at_Borougli. HaJL Jonalhnn Dayton Regional High ScfiaeHcir""',•• . .... ' ' • non-partisan public service; just two ' Agnes 'Zaorsld, recipient of die ; . Marcia Forman and Lee Eisen, local government" .... NJAIR, a fjve-yeai;-old non' Sharon Kjioller at ; 376-1028 or Monday — Stuffed cabbage, mix- fruit cocktail, clam, chowder soup;, from any cast member, or at the door the nights of the 'School Drama Club discuss issues weeks before'Election Day/'Eisen' New Jersey Oovernor's Teacher . Therapist Larry. Smith;. assistant Democratic candidates for Town- profit organization with morejhan Blanche BJumenfe\d at 379-5977; ed vegetables, pierogies, fresh fruit, hamburger bun and milk; , . show.'". ' •' ••••'.' • ' . .'•• • •. •-.• •" .' • '... important to today's teenagers, in said. VThe newsletter was clearly Eisen added,-"Marcia and I have Grant program for 1986 and creator of executive director of Family Service ship Committee, w)H be honored at 500members in the state, is lobby- "Teens Spcalr Out/'nelbvisionprb^ presented our credentials and future Association, elicits teenagers' "con-. Issued in an attempt to boost-the cam-' ing in f«vnr rtf tlv ' duction-irHhe Comrh\inil«e»-on-€able- a cocktail party to be held on Sun corns and comments, and asks the.stu- ptlgfl pf~ Hie lune Republican plansiu die people. OUT OpponerU.has TSfi 1 day,. Oct 29, at the home of Mary- (em of auto insurance. for New RAI0 CHIROPRACTIC CENTER scries "Relationships. * • : candidate" ...'..:' . ha' d virtuall" "y no campaig' "n at all. Upo" n dents about their feelings and those of lin Schneider, located at 59 Sky- Jersey., V \ • .... -Thisprogram, which.is prepared by • Formti jobied him, saying, ^'When our election, we intend to both pursue 'Specializing In • $445 Per Full or Partial Denture (Reg. $595) their friends on'such topics as what lark Road in Springfield. The parly' the Family Service Association in he began his newsletters, the mayor our ideas and to rqoniter and balance ' Frigerio, a Republican, ii : makes teens angry, their worries and will be from 5 to 8 p.m., and will Headachea, Low Back PalaA Scollosls : • Same Day Repairs S Relines— • Free Denture Consultation , 6 promised regular issues. But there the Republican majority on the town- . mer mayor of Westfield. their hopes and dreams. cost $ 15 per person or $25 per cou- Numbness and Athletic Injuries . days at 6:30 p;m. and Fridays at 7 p.mJ have been nonewsTetters for a least ship committee. • Insurance Plans Accepted' • Union Plans , • Quality Teeth & Materials ' •Prompt-EmergencyService . • :It will run through. Nov. 10/ TV-36 reaches cable subscribers in ple. All Interested persons are •Family Fees Available . . • Workman's Compensation invited.' . .'• " • Acrylici Melal Reinforced' . • Express Dentures For Emergencies. The teen-agers, taking part are. Jill : Springfield, . Summit,-' Borkoley. • Personal Injury . • Evening Hours , > MenncUa^J Joshua . Brinen, Jeanne Heights, Millburn and New ALUMINUM CAN •Certified Massage Therapist on Premises •• . • and Soft-Lined Dentures • Denial Insurance Welcome - .--. PICK-UP SERVICE Outrageous Ground For an Appointmant A Fra* Examination '.' • Minieri, Mike Lippmah, Andrew Providence. , , ;, : • Full, Partial^ Semi-precision • •Cosmetic & General Dentistry Top Prlca* to: -1—r~-x .. _.. . •' (Normally $60.00, X-Rays Not Included) • Fund Raisers • Organliationi Needlessly MMM Call 686-7826 S Over Dentures' ' MORE THAN Springfield Leader Hospitals •Towns* etc.,:.".'•' MMttM, * Floor Opportunity I skaboutourSenlprCIUMnDlacount:only t16.0aper-visit——^—•-••;'• Wi *l$o8uyOth»r Alumlmjm •as,-.; Irttarted 65 Vears ago... In Vienna, Austria. 2810 MorrU Avanua, Union. NJ. 07083 , Trailer Park at BurQtf King Parking Lot DR. STEPHEN R. LUTZ The SPRINGFIELD Jl^A . : Passalc A*»., Kearny . Two year's ago It broke all records In Canadal LEADER (USPS 512-720) Is Evary Wtd. 12:30 p.tn.-2:00 p.m. Matol Botnlcal International's acclaimed and 352,3600 -mmm DIET PROGRAM published weekly by County RMW RECYCLING CO.. Inc. K [oved "m" formula now represents the most Boutiques from across 70701 WESTFlELtTAVE,, ELIZABETH Leader-Newspapers., Ipc, •. •,.'• ' P.O.»oxM1J ' • amazing financial opportunity available today. WITH THIS EXPIRES Select group of all wool suits, . -Niwark, N.J.O7114 . (dn8 Block Up • 12/15/89' Barbara A, 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue, : Check us out...... -._.... :..:.:...„•..- the, country featuring AD ONLY - Dietiikm/Nutriiionisi & For More Information Call: From Elrnora Aye.) . band-tailored intheUSA.by awell Union, N.J., 07083. Mail sub-" 1 888-4518 or 988-6313 Dfcliry Maiufltmnu wt* Concerned Counseling scrlptlons $16.50 per year In .i£J JANDIstrlbutors.241-7993 - . •unusual gifts CIASSES snTARTING NOW!! Union Cbuhty, 50 dents per .—.;•'•'• • luscious foods < copy, non-refundable. Second (A 16 WNk diet pkn far thoaa Who naatftolot* •beautiful clothing class postage paid at Union, tnor* than 25 pound* Ineludllnfl dlabatlca) •v:':••; 'exquisitejewelrjr '•'. .. N.J. and additional mailing (inuifi dviiimk> .•.-••.-..' 'caricatureartist _._. Regularly $435 and *455. • IViinjmem dktiby _^ SfftSe. rUa i MASTHW!isSfiSr * Mi«ivati4m and .Support ncrworit wtxat, ~- address changes to the .''•'•• '•'.'••• • 'doorprizes "1>ri: HOLIDAY SHOP » PoUow up and m^fori SPRJENGPIELD LEADER, NOW OPEN . •• wtintt ttisttrden • hulemiti • mmreJa-r-'-——r P;0.-Box 3109, Unlorti N.J. ibotesltrol • byfKrtetuiiMi • dktttltt • mtdpltmttbig 07083. A HOLIDAY SHOPPING EXTRAVAGANZA - •AntiqueJewelry ' •Ornamstits* Antiques Now through Saturday, November 4th Sunday October 29 FALL FRUITS* • Dlokens Carolers Ua.m.»5 p.m. '.. •Frteh8yrup8, hbney, . Mon. October 30 |ams, etc. Everything Must Go!! 10 a.m.-5 p.m. . * Candles Admission: Adults S3S0 Children $1.50 every occasion Luncheon and goodies aimed daHy^. . +J ,•'. ,. Hours: Tues.-Sat B-8 ''ffl^' • •. • • , 'Sunday9-3 • — John franks I. J^*!}. 647 3prlng(leldAve.,Springlleld'376-1360 CASH & CARRY- SPECIAL ORDERS THElKENT PIACrSCHOOtTIELb HOUSE,~^ 42 NORWOOD AVENUE, SUMMIT Flni'.CIoili|n|>mul AccesMirics Tor Men mill Wnniiii •.--'-f-- Sponsored fay the Kent Plate School Parents' and Alumnae Associations 207 Euiil llrimiljKtrcet.'Wdtl'licldI23J-U7I •[ •• -. "-.•..' Telephone(2*1)273^0900 John FViinlcj iindMVior Credit Curd1. Aiceplwl CATALOG SHOWROOM Qetlntother BBBBBBBBJ Spirit, With Our... FILM DEVELOPING SPECIA • LIVING ROOMS • DINING R0( FBEE 2nd SET 6FPRINTS* FIRE SAFE • OCCASIONAL ! •&RAS! S BED FREE S x 7 ENLARGEMENT* Quarahte$d ^ . FREE POCKET PHOTO ALBUM* Lowest I 'With Every Roll of Color Print Film Developed & Printed ;< Pricesl- ;:':"-- PLUS 'rtr-/" * VISIT OUB NEW QUALITY SHOWROOM * Terms Up to 5 Years FREE Membership In Our Fireplace Accessories, Glass Do6at Gas Logs VnrfFDevelopIng Club ChlmneyCare Products & More Come In For Details.* Membership Card. USED CAMERAS...... BOUGHT.. 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Hra: M-Fri. 11^,>8at,1O-9 Major CradHOarda 688-3680 piumOIIOfW WaoY.KW, Bun 18.5 'cSrKr&o ••SaK&acoupon s liaf-^^.!* Utu»M l» Ifaavt i Dte.'3l, aojn K naatl.
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^HJXMMMSS j^ 4 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1888 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2,3,4* 2&Afifi* COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- - - .THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1089 — 5
The Springfield-based Summit approach to the issues of quality and 1 mature guidance in social and ethical Child Cm Centera, Inc. has been staffing in-school-age • programs," values, and rn*n»M skills and crafts awarded a grant by the Division of .comments Dr. Florence Nekton, Edu- which are being " toft-fcr today's Youth and Family Services to develop. cation Director at the Summit Child computer-aided society, as well as ) A/Talent," »n intcrgeneration- time; energy and devotion." al program designed to. encourage "We seek to involve senior citizens The Summit Child Care Centers' senior citizen participation hrschool- in the.care, of school-age youngsters program has three facets: recruitment age programs, primarily for the six- to ' because' we believe seniors, either as' of interested individuals and senior ~l2-year-oM age group. workers.,or volunteers, can impart, ' citizen groups; orientation ' for : "Share A Talent" is our innovative '• many talents: a sense of history, , recruited seniors; and placement of seniors in programs within and out-_ "side the Summit Child Care Centers' system. Intergenerational teams from.the V., school m&ntT Summit Child Care Centers are avail- - REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS sandwich, potatoes, vegetable, fruit. able to speak to community groups . FRIDAY, pizza parlor, plain, saus-, cold submarine sandwich with let- who wish to learn more .about "Share ?IONEERS HONORED-^Th? Harry B.Thayer Telephone Pioneers of America, Chap- age, pepperoni, peppers and onions; tucfylarge salad platter, homemade A Talent," Nelseh said. : ter 48,- were recently honored by Union County for purchasing and constructing a hot meatloaf sandwich, roast-beef iioup, desserts; milk; WEDNESDAY, • _ Thirty-fiv„, _ ,e_ year , •• s 'ago. th..e Summi. t — wooden gazebo and assisting In planting trees, plants and shrubs along a quarter-mile sandwiclTt^ Mrad^it^^ <**l <*• CaA^ was W* * *» REMINDERS— Students Nicole Harbin, left, of Union — nature trail in the Union County Arboretum at the Trailside Nature and Science Center In vegetable, fruit, large-salad-plitter^jice; fresh fruit, batterdipped fish sub Junior-League and a coalition of other and Rochelle Gautler ofROSOIIB hold up-remlnders that community groups to care Tor latch- "' Mountainside^ From left are-Preeholder Nell M. Cohen-,-Jerry-SellJr and Peter Steger, with bread and. butter, homemade on bun, tartar sauce, potatoes,'egg Union County College will be the slfem ablood drive by Telephone Pioneers; KeeholderJames Connelly Welsh; Vincent Califano, Telephone key childreninlhe Summit commuhi- the North JerseyBteod Center on HaHoween, Tuesday, Pioneers, and Charles Slgmund Jr., assistant director of the Union County Department soup, -desserts, milk; 'MONDAY, • vt\n<\ g.nJal\l-'\^ i^g jaiad platter, ' ty. Today the Center has'grown to six grilled cheese sandwich, veal patty on homemade "soup; desserts, milk; Oct. 31. , - of Parks and Recreation. ~ • ••": , 1_. . < ~T bun, ham sandwich, potatoes,_veget- THURSDAY, hot turkey ..sandwich centers offering a wido range of prog—• able, Trait pUnch,.large salad platter, ' with gravy, frankfurter on roll, tuna ' rams for children aged six weeks to 10. homemade soup, desserts, milk; salad sandwich, potatoes; vegetable, .years of agei-'.. •. •••;>•—' : Blood drive is Tuesday Squad TUESDAY, hamburger \>n hun^fruite. d gelatin,! large salad platter, The school age programs. Discov- Union County College will conduct mgjyiDS by blood donors, since ster- french fries, coojdezilulian sausage ' hornemado soup, dessert, milk. ery Club, Breakfast Club and Kinder- its annual blood 'drive on Tuesday, ilised, instruments will be used calls, the squad members numbered • bands and Wives are generally at work garten Wrap-around, are available.' at The Springfield Firs't Aid Squad's Oct. 31, &6m 10 a-m. to 2 pjn. at the, Free T-shirts will bo distributed to 40th anniversary was .celebrated by 60 thenr. •' .': ' — ';'.'•• ,; ' • and unavailable to serve] the Walton Center in Springfield; the Cranford campus' gymnasium and the In Springfield, most weekday calls Hillview 'Center, in New Providence, . donors, and assistants will be dressed members and theiriamilieS at a recent ' "Now with fewgfthan 25 active Scotch Plains campus' game room. in costume, in keeping with tho Hallo- September picnic. As in previous arc answered by the sanToToHr yolun- on Morris Avenue in Summit. During -members, sbmn who are rcsidcnls- —Donors-will-be able-to arrange7for--^-weerf-theme-of-the-day . years, members .expressed concert) League forum planned the summer.months, Discovery Camp v farnily blood reserves at the Norrlh —Anyone between the ages of 18 and -thal-unless new-volunteers could-bo- ~spms6ftagTWrf*irri. .,""•'. dK^dffd' Tfersey Blood Center ufEasrCjrarige;: found, there might not be, fyturo picn- >nly increased chance to sec/hear, and question the For more information on the "Share 70-who has not suffered from an bers say. • • 1 ' Republican Dominidc Fiorenza and According to Gloria Rufolo, health '•' infectioqs disease is eligible to give ics , to mark their service to the smembership, will provide relief- forthree candidates for township com- ' Democrats Marcia Forman and tee A Talent" program or to arrange a services ofTicer, once a person is a. The township, like emergency units them. •.".. • '',•.' .; '• - '. '.•',.-:-, blood. Donors must weigh more ihsn- community. • ' , . ; '".-'.. mittee at Candidates Night,' Monday, group presentation, contact "Florence Eisen will make brief statements of ' blood donor, he or she may arrange to "110 pounds, JJSenipr. members recalled the fel- in neighboring municipalities, has Plans .for an upcoming November' Oct. 30, in the Guadineer School their positions and answer "questions Nelson . at 273-7017. The" Summit . been, plagued by dwindling.member- have blood available to their own lowship shared by the weekend crews pancake breakfast for the_purpose of' cafeteria on South Springfield Ave. at from the public. Dorothy Dawson of , Child Care Centers, Inc. is a. non- families at no charge. She stressed : Those interested in further informa- ships iff recent years, particularly dur- . recruiting hew members were dis- ' • and their families in years past when 7:30'p.m. V '.••'.. the Hillside League of Women Voters profit organization and a United Way .: that there Will be no risk of contract- tion should call 709-7040, the children were cared for by off- ing daytime hours when both hus- cussed, members said. ;•' . The local League of Women Voters will moderate the .meeting. ' • '• ' • .' Member Agency. - ', ; ..-' ,'duty, members • white •Ujeif. parents answered emergency calls. The squad Pro-choice PAC^endprs^s^Cohen members numbered 60 then. • Choice PAC W, a political action •a, Union County freeholder. ^ Now with fewer than 25 active Adult Fitness Program - committee supporting abortion rights, Jeanne Fox,'a director of Choice . members, some who are residents LOSE WEIGHT NOW! has endorsed 67. candidates for the PAC, said that although the organiza- from surroundjng. towns, tho.squad is Legislature; statewide, including tion, would not make contributions lo fighting for its very existence, mem-. :Daniel J. Preston, M.D. s 8 Girls Club Assembly candidate Neil Cohen in all of its endorsed candidatesi it would the 21st District^ spend srpend money on behalf of cari- ' bc'rs say.- •'.' ' .' • ". •'•.'• ... Is pleased to announce certification >i."Vr •: •,: .,.;V 050 J A Union T ~~didaT8rln~six-targetedTdislricts-itdidaT8rlnsixtarge ^ to offer a weight loss program *°m would not Identify. She said Out this FITNESS CENTER MEMBERSHIP " . worth, Springfield, Roselle and featuring the : $200.00 Per Year Roselle Park, among other towns.. was to keep anti-abortion political Workshop MEDIFAST® PROGRAM^ Membership Includes:-Useof Exercise Room, Pool 'Facilities, • Cohen, a Democrat frohi Union, is activists "guessing." .' • '••.,' —Gymnasium, Locker Rooms, Sauna; Racquetball Court and Child Care scheduled to his FaclMtles. Reduced Rate for Aerobics (J2S.00 linked United United Prices sfart:at ^' • ; -;---i^r-----^- irpg - Save up to Money Fund Super NOW Investment THE VERY BEST LAWN FOOD INDIVIDUAL ACCOUNT $75 Checking TO USE NOW IS GLORiON (or model 1930S % on walk mowers 6.40 5.45 5.55 Deluxe "FALL" FERTILIZER with trade-in. - rilnctivt! Atttui.il Yield 1 Elltclivi'Annual Yield ElliiClivi. Aniiual Yield Pair your Snapper walk Special Formula Works Better Than Others In Fall * Winter! mower with the optional 6.22 5.32 5.41 b Annual Interest Rale attachment and vacuum, 5,000 FT. BAGS shred and bag your leave* • Insured under the provisions ol • Insured under the provisions ol' . • Combination NOW Account and ' ' FOIC Regulations . • ' . • • . FDIC Reflulatlons - Repurchase Arjreement In one easy ttepr- • Vbu can write IHreo third-parly • Unlimited check writing privileges "• Participants acquire an interest in a Model 19305 includes Rear Bag. checks per statement period • Earn Money Market fate on all U.S. GovernmentorU.S. > • U Unlimited in-person or automatic' ' . available funds from $1.000 up Government Agency security 6 Interest FREE for 90 Days!* teller machine Withdrawals lo S1,000,000 . •". ' . owned by theBank . . • Earn Money Market rate on all • Earn NOW Account rate on all • Unlimited check writing privileges ' available tunds Irom $1,000 up . available funds up lo S1,000 • Earn RepurctiastrAgrBement rale : to $1,000,000 ' ' ' ' .. . on.all available funds from $1,000 10,000 FT. BAGS • Earn NOW Account rate on all . up to $1,000,000 available funds up to $1,000 • Earn NOW Account rate on all available funds up to $1,000 ORIG. ' Eirn this rate on available'funds over St.OOO interest compounded and credited monthly. Rites and yields Irrelfect on publication date art subject to change with market conditions. on snowthrowers FREE SERVICES GIANT 15,000 FT. Save how on Snappm's twai- fSST • Free 24-hour banking with the Wizard of Ease" automatic teller machines *Ug*snowhtrdw«rl ' • Free narne-imprlnted checks • Free Bank-by-Mail ' Ctaw away youi1 wlrrtej; wo«t ORIG. hl llh' No matter what your Investment needs, •27" convntortMy locatxt controU, one of our United Family of Money Market Accounts is perfect for you. Visit one of our branch offices or call 931-6845 for further Information. Special ingredients that work much better than others in the InterestrFREEfor90Days!*^ - fall or winter! Unique formula "SubltOttoendHtppnwkl. FInano»charBM will aocru»«t»r«tawhloh will • builds root systems* protects ' wty. TtMAPRInMtaeton&»b.SB,1M0wa«ai.3%. A,80minimumflnanc* charMwtllbaWMiMd. Mptldlnlultbydu«datt(,acf»dltwlllb«mad«torall lawn In coW weather: Turns a aocfu«d finano* and InsuruUw charoM. Minimum p*irm«nt» r^ulr«d. . TRUST COMPANY *:layirn green alaliinextSpfirigi .MEMBER, UNITED COUNTIES BANCORPORATION ' Especially good at protecting • MEMBER, FDIC •••'.. trees & shrubs in the winterr T & J LAWNMOWER B*N6nl > / H«tohl« • ChapDlHUI > Ctauk •Crtnlord • Eliiabcth • HillabonHuh • HiUilde • Kojnsbuifl • Kenlhwilh • Uncrpll :'rf.>;S,^..V;.:vte.-.t^:''..^tr:-r.'^»v:.«Mu.-rJiiitvril.s-.V.,)i. Linden • UuHton •MutdHtown •North PUlnluld • Oakhural »f?tl Monmoulh • Had Bank • Shrewsbury • Sjxlngtold • Summit: 332 NORTH AVE., EAST -r'Blue Ribbon Bank Report (OBC.tm) Veribanc, Inc.. Woburn. MA CFiAMWRD l | ;r ~,.,.,: "The Highest Rated Banks in America (D»c. 1988) Sheshunoff Information Services, Inc., Austin TX 272-7214 ^^ft f - ' , 1 ' , •• * ' ' ' , I , . f'. V-( --.*". 4 f\ '* • I h \- ' ', • 1 • —-.,-• • .--~r-^^ .---., ...... - " , .V , _ r - VJ- •. ^ • ^p.l h • ^ * • f . ••*••••• .'. .'••] .'.• • •.• ^ H^:2S^7fr;ti:ttirfcz^^ COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2«, 1880 - 7 ^THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1088 -COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -2^,4* , Lecture on anti-Semitism set at Kean TfaeHolocnuit and Conmuporary institute'! intenuuional commiuee Tuesday, pet 31, i International Center for the ' Bauer, PhJD., profenor of Holocaust Study of Anti-Semitism at Hebrew ftudtei at Hebrew University and Yi4 University. ' Vuhem in Jerusalem, will lecture in Some of his books include: "The die Willdrii theater it Kean College Holocaust in Historical Perspective:" •of NewJeney in Union. "The Jewish Emergency CrpmPower- *• American-Jewry and the •' Bauer's appearance is being spon- .Holocaust;'' and "The. Holocaust as •neTby'ibe Kean CollSgjrHolc 'Historical Experience." Reraurce, Center Distinguished Lee-, One of his books, "A History of the .tnre''Series. The public is invited. Hoiocanst,"[is a seminal text intended Doors will open at 7 pjn. and admis- ' fcruse by seniorhlgbschool and col- sion is'free. j__, ..•.•'•• ..•;'••..;,' lege students. His njjPjtirecent book, Bauer is head of Hebrew Universi- "Out of the Ashes," covers the Ameri- ty's Holocaust Studies Division at the . can Jewish! impact oh post-Holocaukt YEHUDA BAUER Institute of Contemporary Jewry. He, Jewish'Europe. . , • ', • ' J •' mm also is academic chairperson^ of the First aid course set Alcohol, drug workshops set '' A course in basic first aid for deve- the Union County Council on Alcoholismiand Other^Drug Addictions,. lopmentaliy.disabled adults:will be- Inc., has scheduled a series of^emmars for IhecouncU's 1989-90 Alcohol : : COMPOSTING DELAY — Freeholder Chairman Brian Fahey, center, checks drainage offered Mondays,, Oct. 30 through and Other Drug Training Series. • , ~ " ' Grand Opening Celebration and site plans afTJnlon County'snew 50-acre leaf recycling center in Springfield'after Nov. 27,'by the College fm Living at Tie 14new workshops, to be taught by noted alcohol and sub__ ,. abuse professionals from throughout the state/will begin the firstureek of last week*heavy rains: The facility, slated to open this Week, will open in two weeks Kean, College of New Jersey-in •"•Y/" .••••.; • ' CORNER;QE:/ " •• •••' .-..•'•• because of the lain. Also'pictured is.Public Works Director Patrick White, right; and. Union. •..•.'" . '. •—— November and will be held twice a month through May1990 at thfccoun- Deput^Tdrector Mai Eckel,: left. • _ . .... cil'soffices at 300 North Ave. East; Westfield. CHESTNUT St. & St. GEORGE AVE. ' .The sessions will'run-from 7:45 . Each workshop rowfitOT 9 a.itt to 4 p.m., wim jregistratipn at 8;45^ p.m. to 9:15 p.m. in Room 1U of, rTwn. The two November seminars, which both consist of two consecutive : : Vh^ES5 HTipr^^5 $^ ~W-hour days bFThursdays-and Fndays, are $6Tjr5id earn tReparticipant 12 credit .houri. The remaining 12 singMay priday seminars are $35 Club meeting planned Ina White of Springfield,' a-cdm-: The. Kenllwprth' pemocratlc .each for sk credit hours. -•. ' >'- munity outreach coordinator in the ' '. The Foothill Ciub of Mountiinside • For-more than 25 years,, the' club Social and Political' Club wilf 6 SCARY BUNCH -^The Mountainside Rescue Squad will sponsor its annual 'Haunted- will be holdjng itsjnonlhlyjnccting-st- -has-bcen-actively donaling fundsand- -^Kean-College—mstitute~finHHmnarr Squad-BUildlng^on^aturday^oaT^Srfo^^ The tower Steak House on Route 22 " gifts to the town.-Throughout jhe past Ijw>rertceClgrtentLanajeJlLCorr_ Services, is in charge of registration; their children to see such slghtsas demons and DraCulaJwerewo!vesjaDd.wltches,-and- year, the organizntiorThas also been done on Sunday,; vJi, at 10;30 . •' and cati be reached at 527-2326., 1 L ^norjrrTr^lifdgranr!wil ^adiioctorsiandTnarmYi1esrfheRei§c¥ " ~"~"rSquia"BeilqT^TFie~evene t to provide a fun. conducting a number of fundraisers to urn at the Kenilwortn Holiday . ^^•- J ' ' ft . T^ ft ft 1 ft j • B ft • g» * ' * M include a jewelry presentation. by safe activity for the-Halloween weekend. Refreshments will be served and Information : Parldane. ••'• ' • '•'•. '••>' '"• benefit the~Mouiitaittsido Rescue^ Teaching confab set regarding Volunteering on the squad wijl-be available. '•••" .. ' The theme for this meeting is also. Squad', the Hetfield House, the light- Anyone interested in-attendijig I'Bring A frjanrffitrn) find out more ing of the Christmas tree and thePubl-' can purchase tickets by calling ^ More than 100 professionals who about Ihls conuhunJty*oriented group. ic Library..'..:' •• ' .,' ..'. ''• • 276-5260. ' cooperate with KeanCollege of New Jersey, student-teachers in pre-Schools c Boy Scout 'court' held and elementary -schools have been Over 300 Cats! Boy Scout Troop 82 of Kenilworth. basketry merit badge.and waOhado Books noted ^ >ort is .invited_to a workshop on collabora- Ibunh Sports Center - Elizabeth High School held iu first Court of Honor on Kri-. patrol leader. Eric Chasse received his The Mbuntaituide Public Library tive teaching systems between col- % day, Oct. 6, ; ••;• basketry merit badge and was made leges and schools. • . - SHOWTIME ADMISSION has announced that multiple copies jdffered i_ assistant patrol leader. of the ''Ardennes Tapes," by Moun- 10-5 pm Sal-Sun $4wraMlar|>rlc« Scoutmaster Bill Broeg and Assis- A support. group titled "I Can The Session will be held tomotrow Troop 82 would like to remind the tainside; author Timothy Bcnford, hlll4 tant Scoutmaster Rich • Crime- '•• Cope," which is sponsored.by Over- from 3:3Q.p..m. to 6 p.m. in Downs Oct. 28-29 residents of Kenilworth that Scouting are now available for patrons at the inducted thc"followingr Boys" into' look. Hospital in Summit and the Hall at Keart College in Union. For Food will take place in Novem- library. scouting: Chris Loalbo', - Ray Forte, American Cancer Society, will be LAILprMeeds^aj,. ber, at which time non-perishable The novel, set during World War Chris Radzion, and John Fugett Jr. _held.aLOverloolcbeginning^Nov^-V donated to ™ food will be collected. .'• ' ' 41—finds-Gefmans-and.-AinericBiis' The group will provide information Animal Welfare TBIIC Krazer received his swim- Bags will be passed out on Nov. 11 uniting during the Battle of the arid support—to~cancer—patients—and- Organization \ ming and. small boat sailing merit and picked up on Nov. 18. All food Bulge in 1944 to fight an ancient Travel Expo their families... • . . . - badges and wasilso made senior pat- collected will be distributed to the horror..The story melds.fact and . the Senior Citizens Council.of •-: u.L. -V Some of the topics to be discussed, rol leader, Andy Fletcher received his. needy families in. Kenilworth.- fictioa . '••• Union County will hold a free Travel will be information about cancer and For .further information on this Expo '90 on Thursday, Nov. 2, at the _ its treatment, importance of nutrition COSTUME PARTY! new offering or to just .be placed on P. Edward Blertucmpfel Senior Cen- during treatment, emotional and spir- the reserve list to read "The Arden- ter, 2155 Morris Ave., Union, from 1 itual needs; of'the cancer patient, and nes Tapes/' call the Mountainside to'3 p,m.... • ••' ' . OCT. 28, T989 lOam-lpm techniques of-relaxation, including - Imagery. -• '.-.'-:._: .—*...:: _j ; through Wednesday, from 9 a.m. Representatives of cruise and. air' For further information, one can untiUJJ-rjjn.' or Thursday through lines^ will be on^ hand with videos, bro- call Sue Gilchrist. R.N., at 522-2336 Saturday'from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. chures, free giveaways and pjizes. or Karen Fidler, R.N., at 522-2871. Interested persons can call 96^7555 MBsmMmmsm for, more • infip^rjjatiptt^;:»v '2 .^'•>V - • Meet Happy Jack & Sam •Twinkle the Kid Tired of the way your kitchen looks? The Clowns (In person) • $MXCpntest Bag&l breakfast oh tap • VCR Raffle •PreeSlurpee/Coffee, No Why not impcovo the appe&rance^f- yFFe"e"j>Ub Sandwi'tli Pourttain-Soday-Twinkies ness Meeting of the Elin-UngorPosf Ternp'le Sha'Arey Shalom on South HOMETOW 273 Jewish War Veterans will be held Springfield Ave. in Springfield. • '' ' Guest speaker for'.the morning EYE DOCTORS CORIAN COUNTER TOP? DON't fORGil.. COME IN COSTUME!!! prtfgram will be Maj; Thomas TAKING CARE Let our experts show you how! Celebration due Koontz, United States Marine. Corps, OF YOUR ; . also specializing In; who is presently section chief and liai- •••-,-• Bathrooms •Closets/ Decks/Windows Johanna Farms 1/2 g«i The Springfield Woman's Club, son officer at the Army Facility, Pica-. EYE NEEDS • Basements*Kitchens«Doors : C0KE.nd . which is a member of the general fed- U ^i FITNESS TIME—Andrew Dein of Florence Gaiudlneer y ^ NO JOB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL . oration of Woman's Clubs, will be : Maj. KoontZ, a decorated marine, Aim™ board c«rtHltd ORANGE - School does a poll-Up as part bf-hfe-partlclpatlori in the ' celebrating ifg40th birthday at Fields PEPSI PrBSldontJal^^nallBnpTrr^Physical^ritnBssr^PrograrnT | |t | '_ , ^ ,SiJ , , , - - . ~ • — — T ^ —|J i ^ »* -wlll-speak-on h Restaurant. Nov. 1 at 6 p.m. • iaesUPasw-Preseni t and the Future." directedirectedd anandd produce producedd bbyy Jame Jamess RifflRifflee ooff MountaiMountainn - Call for your free Estimate today. 2IH«r-illv«rl«tlM which consists of sit-ups, pull-ups, shuttle runs, v=sit' -'It-mo Is a past, present, or future side, will be shown at-the Five Points Cinema on Chest- and reach, and the one-mile run.. All Gaudineer stu* The Jewish War Veterans,is the C member of the club they are welcome .oldest active veterans organization in riutStreetiitUniotean ony Frida y arid Saturdaatyy nigh ig t t ldr Christine ZolH.M.D. 28MT82 dents are participating. •_ •' •' • '' ' to attend, club ofTtcials said this week. the United States, celebrating 94 years nightight. ShowShow n abovbve is 'B'Bob who h , afteft r bbeingi , hchopped James Zolli, M.D. of. dedicated* service to veterans.^ in naif by a window, comes back to terrorize his former 99 bddiei~~"~TT~^'7™'7:^~'~ '"""' " ThomasMaterna.M.D. Rtg.$2.3« Heart fact Past Cmdr. JoeTodres at 379-9188 or Now thru Nov. 30,1689 at the library . Past.' Cmdr. Murray N»thanson - at PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Your sight Is, precious! YOUR According to the American Heart -336-0837. . . •'••..••• Association, high blood pressure is Stoklon & W«ltuw, Co. Inb. I between-tha Hours of £00 AM and Good vision \% Imporr p»r» Worid ol Ltauort fer - •'- Yfrktay. . : 64 YEAR OLD NEIGHBOR BOLOGNA The Springfield Public Library . eligible readers. Any resident of the ' particularly prcvalentin-mlddla-aited- rant I Have your eyes Haagen PUBUCNOTICE .. wilhthespidlt- ' -wishes.to remind arca-rcsidcnUthaUit—-State orNewrJcfxcywho^is unablclo and elderly people, blades, -Obese illona. BkMars shall submit bids In sealed - checked todayI - maintains a center for the New Jersey use conventional print materials as the -people, heavy drinkers, women who PUBLIC NOTICE • . . • to.Staklan a Walkar Co. Inc. Hading envelopes plainly marked with the name ol NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN THAT PUB as Shoppars World o( Uquors for tha pri- the bidder and the Items on which he Is bid- Dazs Library^ for—the Blind and result of a physical disability, or, _take oral contraceptives, and people. LIO hawUiD* wtlltM h.W bV lh» Ptanntog nVsas located at 8 Mlllbum Avanua, Sprlno- ding. Bids can be hand dellverad or mailed, but must arrive prior Id the time set for Let us be your eye phy- "Handicapped. severe visual impairment may take' with diabetes mellinu, gout or kidney Board ol Uw Borough ol MountaliwW* tn ^Cuporala'stockholdaK, btHcara and the Municipal Building. .1388 Ftouw »22. opening the bids, BAILED BIDS MUST BE sicians, and surgeons. AMERICAN As such, it provides books on advantage of this free service. ., disease. High blood pressure is also Mountalnslda, NJ on Novimbw S, I860 at directors: • BENSENT CERTIFIED MAIL.. Bidders are SKM pm on the loUowlnfl i " " ~ ibart Slaoalman required to comply with the requirementequirements of We have a full service -record-or-cassette and the machines Applications .are available at the more prevalent among men than : •^-iroasHow)' •' ' "•••• • • Pubile.Lawa-IQTS 0.127.. TThh e MunicipaMiill CHEESE ; .._../;New,3*rsay 07021. • . eye care practftje. In for listening to them at ho charge to reference .desk. • ;••:••• . • wbmerL ',• .'.'"•"' • ' •' 9SS^SSP!S^SFSi Alexander Vaynarchuk 53 Toabarry Drive Township !Of Sprlngneld. '$3SM'£ Springfield/ serving all siMisakr Edison, Naw Jaraay 08820 • •" Helen- Maoulre $1.491/2 ih Objections, II' any. should be made 11115 sprlngtield Leader, October 19.26, 0S80S MounUUnskto Echo, Oet Sfl, 1888 ImmeSaUry in vvilUnwiltinga to: HaleHelen Maoulr*.I . ofUnlon County. " " ...... (F««: $5.00) 1088 Now Ihru Nolfc.30» '• Iho ABHBOC Board o01l the- Town- BE IT RESOLVED by tha al Ith e MunicipaMiil l BuildingBildi . ^i. ,'•.•..' (P**: $22.80) Council of. Uia Borough of U— SleMen 4 Watkar Co. Inc. Jhaiibs-Bamuoh Clark be and aha 8 Mlllbum Avanua, sprlngHeld. N.J. 0*681 We treat basic eye aUBioriira4 to^dvartlsa tor ' 1.1126 8prirtg«ald Leadar, CJclobBrJM,* LAY'S MST NO**"** 8^ 1M» -•" (EML.Ka.60) br scrlbed'by"law:' : 7'" '" '"' ••• —"—^—~ ?*—• L- READINQ. * Glaucomoi -. NOTICE OF BID ! NOTICE ..,; ' OTATO NOTICE (a hereby given Vial sealed bids "' ' received SeeoniSdbj):' Jackson Hart v^lberecelvedbytfieBorayghClerkofthe T, . Data: o-.1(Mfo ;r 10^1/411017800 .*' vision loss • Borough of Mountainstde for: rV Roll Call Vole: * Dlabetlcreflnopathy CHIPS „! ins oomvsii td»— »^~— ^rAH^ * Laser treatments Ing, Mountain Avenue, for the purchase ol ': • • • • • . . • ' Bchon •*-:• * High, Bressure Sad Contained Breathing BOROUGH CLERK KATHLEEN TOLAND * Lasersurgery - Apparaiua. - ' ' ••' • ' 11188 Mountalnslda Echo,. ^pecMcaUona may b* obtained horn the 99* and apeclflcalkma prepared Oct. 28, 1080 ' •*'• cataract Implant .e. ! flreChler at the Bprlngield Fire Depart: Attorney: PrapotaJ fianita, • •.••.,-• (Fe*:$B7S) — (6-1/2 M.) andlnafructlonitooldderarrn. surgery iV at the oMee of the Bora Clerk at Moun- Npw thru N0V.-341989 t«JrWeMunlclpalBulWlnq.1S88RLa2TistJWMlllBlWl1S88 a2Till Public Notice Is hereby given thatlheiCollector offaxes of the Born of Mountainside. * Droopy eyelids HoorTMouotainalda. New Jeraey. •• Union county, N7WW sell at pubiio auction on the 8th day of November, 1088 In the Tali f 1 . Bkje must be made on the Borough * Collector's oHceln the Municipal Building. 1388 Route W. MountaJnulde, N.J. at B o'clock WE ACCEPT brni of bid and mUat be endoeed ki a aea> In the.atlemoon, the following described lands. - ' , . ' led envelop* MdraMad lo (he Borough The said lands *W be sold to make the amountkbf. municipal lleria chargeable against MEDICARE ' C>"*' Bor^gRT^TMiunlalnikl*. 13SS thesame withe8th day-o| November, lj»88loo^Uw with inlerisl end ooelol saleTeitclu- Johanna Farms slve.-twweyef-o^-ir* lien tor taxes for the year loao.- ASSIGNMENT hand deivaied al the plan* and hour dlsnifwul be aojdfnfeetb such psnwnsaaw ' named; Bldaahatbaendonedonthaou*-, n at the lowest rate of M*J*2fl^{DnJ"> c"*' OfiANGE m. Payment for the tele wsord.— for a'ppolntrft«nt« Information, Your 64-ycar-old neighbor, Thomas home heating Any parcel or real for Milch there shaH be li —fbfWhuW«ontacti and sofito Hi die fee far redemollon at company, can show ydu how eaaSElClsctffhave a J U ICE 1/2 a*i SPRINGFIELD smooth-running, experily-malrttalned heating system, with a little help from Thomas' highly-trained staff. Call Thomas, the 12oz.cup EYE SURGERY and small full-service fuel oil company tpaay. , ' V A C1PD he said land* so subject to sale described In accordance whh T fifltrlrftw • the nerrm.01 the owner as shown on the last lax dUoBcat* 105 Morfli AVthiHr prlngfl«ur 688-4281 ItQCATIoN: . • )37Wn 1. 448 New Prevldehea Rd 7. 801 Summit Road' STQBY TIME >^ First grade student yictorlaBlngte, who Is enrolled at Thelma L Sand- Thomas Fuel Corp. miSler School )n Sprlngjlelrj, reads a story to her class during a typical schoolday recen- . HOME HEATING SERVICE ; MU Ho* Hooomntes appearto very Interested in the story, as they seem to be listening to 702 Ramsey AVB:, Hillside. NJ 07205 ntlon. Victoria and her fellow students have been developing their read- -•-•-" -ttt^-tfldqai- In- oiHiftr'aiA4teltf.'.'tsbKa^i-Mliool.-iqKkttvfid'-ln 8 - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1988 r- COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 1.2.3A5.6* NEWSPA Freeholder candidates profi led Freeholder candidates profiled fcYjOCTOBER 28, 1988-8 ELMER ERTL persons for. those jobs." . council, or which be U a member, U on a whim of the freeholder .board, The position of county manager is . Ertl said he felt that some attention can see if anything can be done there completely Democratic. Which is the problem that we have that will help increase the tax base," : one area on which Union County free- Stories by , should be focused on health care. It is. .now/' V .' .' ' • '• •. • • "V"' holder candidate Elmer Ertl is focus- important, he noted, to look at the crit- Kowalczyk said. ••'•'... v WALTER McLEOD "We'll change the legislation IT It Sharon dates ' ' "The redevelopment of thai area ing his. attention. : . '_/; ically ill and the elderly tp ensure that Stabilizing the county budget Is has to be Changed," McLeod added. will also add jobs that do not exist Ertl, a Democrat who served eight Aid is provided to ihi "top priority" for Union County free- "We need to give the county manager - yean as mayor ofRoielle, laid he -retention—ofrbuj*inesses~in Union- "tooking-arthe:county brMgesand- _^ right, now," Kowalczyk^added. .—f hoIder-candidate-Walter McLeodr would like to come to terms with the County," Ertl explained. "I would like roadways is another concern for Erd, He said that he is concerned that the who said that be would like, to see . McLeod also feels that the county controversy involving the office of to see a program devised to retain who said he would like to ensure that ash from the county's resource recov- more companies move into the county : should play a kejrroleta the fight county manager. . . . businesses in the county to encourage maintenance and upkeep of the thor- ery project, be^ng constructed in Rah- to help increase the-tax-base. •''.'•' ' against drugs in Union County.. The county manager's post has development and redevelopment. ; oughfares is up-to-date. way, will remain after the debris is McLeod, a Democrat, has been a "Drugs could most Ukely be cur- seen five occupants-in seven years, . . This is necessary, tp' increase the incinerated. • . ' . ' • Rahway councilman forjeight yean tailed or slowed downed through edu- and-the-frceholdert.have given the to* ratable^ Ertl noted: "We would JWATTIE HDLLbWAY • One area that has been designated and currently serve* as council cation,"'McLeod explained. "I feel, present county manager, Joseph Mar- be able to provide additional revenues MalU'elBol(owayTfceTs~tharher"p«st • to accept the ash from the plant is Eli- president. V \ , that money could be forwarded to the without increasing taxes." leadership and administrative experi- zabeth's former city dump, and Kbw- tin, until mid-December tp relocated MATTIE HOLLOWAY CASIMIR KOWALCZYK -Focusing on »tabiHzmg_Jaxes,__schoptt.-JdBterial»_ and literature into the county, or risk, loss of his job. If, all. three of the Democrats run- ence will aid the county, if she is " alczyle would like to prevent that from CASHVHR KOWALCZYK' McLeod explained that he would con- should be made available, to make WALTER McLEQD PAUL O'KEEFFE JOAN . . "The county manager, position is ning'for freeholder wiii the election, elected tathc Union. County Board of thereby establishing stability," Hollo- continued bipartisan representation at nappening. He noted that the spot is in .- centrate his efforts towardsTnisinesses: Tlclds aware that drug* are not the way' al CuimJr' Kowalczyk,. an 'Elizabeth with professionalism and free from ism surrounding county hiring certainly something that has to be then there, will no longer be bipartisan ^Freeholders. ' • , • way added. ' . • ' ... ;' •• ••:, ,.- the county. levelr l~an» proposing • a highly industrial area and that the • entering and leaving the county. He to go." . . . . ' onmental issues and what she callslhe councilman for 16 years, hopes to political interference; practices. • • • •'.."' looked at hard and fast to see if there's representation on the nine-member, Holloway is a member pf the coun- Holloway would also like to look at two-party, representation in Union ' - land could be' developed rather than' noted that one possiblility would be to McLeod: feels that a Democratic "runaway" county budget' ' bring his government experience to "We (the Republlcan_candidates) \J "The freeholder board is preceived a compromise that can be reached," . freeholder board. Ertl said he does hot . ty Advisory Board to the Freeholders, the Human Services Department. She County as well as any other county," "have toxic, ash dumped at the site, offer companies.incentives to either . sweep in the election/which would Papen, a Township Council mem' _ Ertl said. "1 would like to see if in feel, however, that two-party'., rep- assistant secretary to the county- said she has been involved in the Holloway said. With more Republi- the. county level by being elected to If elected freeholder, Kowalczyk really believe in the integrity of the poorly by residents of the county, and ber in' Scotch Plains since 1983 and ~ stay in or move intp Union County. • eliminate bipartisap n representatiop n on agreement could be written up which resentation is synonymous with good "Board of Social Services, and founder socialserylces area for many years. cans on the board, she said, "there one of the three seatsavailable in this hopes to Implement a cadet training offico._pt_.the county manager," we (the Republican candidates) hope presently the township's.mayor, is on "Taxes arc a little^too high, arid the nine-member freeholder board, O'Keeffeexplained. "We feel that tho. would give the county manager some government. • • . • and executive director of Hopes for. ' "Many of the agencies supplying. would, be no nepotism in Union year's Union County freeholder race. . . - program to help fight-dnrgs and crime rt "to^bS^able-to alter that opinion," . the Republican ticket in this- year's Stabilizing the- budget and redeve- : they are R" *"fl nut qf hjprl/'Mrtrmi would not • present any problems." county manager should not be a politi- assurances. •• .' .;' "•' ••••' •' •'-"I really don't think it makes a dir-' -Pregnant Teens Inc. She, is a Republi- - services to our citizens, are not using County." .' .in the county. '. . .,'; , ' ~- u O'Keeffe said/'We hope to be able to freeholder racfi.' _ J ... Holloway stated Jhat the county's loping the waterfront are two areas said. "I would • try to encourage V r ran't'cpwiilf fnr ihn freeholders' cal hick who can'be rolled over."- discuss real issue and problems that . "By law, we cannot give the county • Terence at all. if it's a. completely can .vying for one of lhrcc; freeholder ^ funds effectively," .Holloway. . ' "We wduld like to expand county •businesses to move into the county to ••••who. are sifting on the board now, but.' Papen said she hopes to slop "abu- v Social Services Department should be that Kowalczyk. feels need attention. He claimed that .the attention paid .. face tho board — like discussing.. manager a written contract, but an Democratic board," Ertl said. "I reel .seats.- ' :••'••'•• .' • '•••• . ,'"•" 7" jta involvement by starting up a cadet. pick Up the slack from those business .for the three Democratic candidates . sive spending" by the county if she is,'_ moved to a more "suitable and safe "One of the majo_ r problems that the by the freeholders-to Martin's resl- future budgets," .. agreement outlining- the specific that, the people realize that they have .' Holloway, a Hillside-resident, feels many aspects of human services in' training program," KoWalczyk ses who-arcjnoving out of the- county. rtlhhing, we are there to serve the peo- elected. • "^ -w. " • environment" Members of that people of Union County perceive b . dency over the last couple of months duties that are expected of the county to elect the person most qualified —• thai there are several problems facing Union County, I see an. immediate explained. "It would take young-peo^- One key element would be to offer pie. the best we'ean, regardless .of the Sho hpted that she wouldTiEeTo : 'department have been asking the pre- '•"the• continuousl«wi»iimmi«1yv risingrisins .taxes,'. taxes.'" Kow Kow-- has been a political plot to undeiminc — : JOAN PAPEN manager and a time period of employ- the person who Will do the best job in thecourity.' .:•'—;. -'- .' • need to review and assess the heeds' of pie off the sireets and put their minds incentives." ."••'.. ... party," McLeod commented.. ;: review the plans of the county leaf- that position. • / !.-.. '. ,. the population in our county' as we sent freeholder board tarte relocated, alczyic said. "We (the Democratic, r the, position. Urjion County freeholder candidate compost site to see if a present Scotch ment should be outlined," Ertl con- • "Maintaining stability at the helm, in the proper direction. It would be a . The county's resource recovery ' 1 ' and Holloway said she hopes to expe- candidates) have taken an approach to 1 , "Isn't .the real issue .competency, Joan Papen'S concerns focus on envlr- tinued. . ' ''••'•_, ; ,' Ertl noted that when he served on of the county form of government r— approach the 21st century. . valuable tool to get new officers, arid . project , which is being constructed in • PAUL O'KEEFFE (Continued on Page 10) stabilize thV>a Whatever your standard of "Wt^h18i exceptional. Because Wsberwines have the light, delicate taste, smooth texture and crisp fresh-' ness that comes from a long heri- tage of greatness. And all this ' IiivestNow! extraordinary quality is yours ii a very dowri^to-earth price. to the institute „» \tHat is what Union has had HARMONIA So if you want a great German Shard pur wine, whether it's the ever-popular at Human Concept's ^i for tip la$t 3 yeqrs. v Liebrraumilch or the very special Piesporter, just ask for wfeber. . Center for Wellness.... WiffiTGreg; Muller ^Tomorrow And you can't miss. Great German _wines are pronounced Vfeber. . .. Already serving 'over Representing the Republican Party • ••• r',iiippr. %, • •. -Jiff-, v- -* ••• ...••. -•• ' A MOSMIUH HINUI illlCIIOM il 30 major corporations. . • .. VWbarWuui. ... 1 ImpofMd from CtrmiAy fay MoniMuf Htivi WmtK Ltd.. Human Concepts is now ready on Uaio>n's Township Committee. Harmonia Savings Batik is converting from a mutual to a stock institution -. Whir Plan. NV. ICKO)' .CltM .-*. and as part of the conversion "will issue stock through its new holding to serve its community. company, Harmonia Bancorp, Inc. v . . $ Save i^onWfeber. i Featuring! Harmonia Bancorp. Inc. is offering 4,750,000 shares of common stock at a REFUND INSTRUCTIONS •••'.•• ••'••, j Keep 2J>$rty Government Buy one (II,bails cKtny 750 ml. bolUf o( Webtr WM ml naiyp ' SI.00 refund. R«(unJ limned 10 • , Individual and Group Therapy maximum price of $11,50 per share to its depositors, its employee stock miximom olSl.OO lor one (I) 758 ml. ofWetxr Wine. U receive your refund, complete Ihu lorrn mil mail II I IUoiifwUhlhelrMIUbelfromlheUhberbMlleindihectihi^ttlerrKeiplwtthlheMberphcecleuly .• . Marriage and Family Counseling benefit plans, persons residing in Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, Ocean mvkeil. Retadcinnol bepr«Ml«d illhelibel ind the receipt uenot lnchlJ»d. Note: i|o>Vemply bolllein '. Serving: winM water 10 remove libel. .. •• "• ' . I individuals Child Psychology and Union Counties, New Jersey or other persons determined by the Bank 0 .REFUNl.Rskl^r^uellmuilbemi^onthuromD CONDITION . Organizations Psychiatric Intervention as having business or other relationships with the Bank. The Subscription tOKerbmlledloowrehnlperhouteboM. . . '3.Oaerlimiledl(»muimumofSl,00foroM(ll7S0ml.bolUeofanyWeber. . Corporations Divorce Mediation .• and Community Offering is being managed by Community Capital Group, <. Offer void where prohibited or MherwtM reuricle4 by law, pitar op '" '/:•:•'""••• yi.'-.;. ••'•(.. m ,„-.,-.., — ii. 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1989 — 11 10 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1888 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1.2.3.4.5.6* ard of Freeholder mm&m ' "' (Coulinued-from Page 9) :'.... ;. eventually need a bigger' site." this facility, is operational." tor these excesses' need "to be—governmental, will run smoothly if Its see the. county run as smoothly as Plains program could be implemented Papen alio noted that she would ' 'Papen' also .explained* that she reduced." '••, . . employees are not treated fairly," Scotch Plains does. in the county's site ' like to see 'the county's resource would like to see the county budget ; Raising the morale of Union Coun-. Papen said. "It is the responsibility of • Noting the freeholders' .present "In Scotch Plains, an organic recovery plan,in operation. .' ; stabilized. . , .•— i ty employees,is^another- goal -on — elected officials'to~erisuh> beaiuyTT order to (bounty Manager Joseph Mar- material, is added which turns, the "I would like to get the resource" _^^U certainly within the power of Bapen's agenda. • ':. , safe and impartial working conditions tin to relocate into (he county by. mid- J i; TURKEYS leaves into mulch in five months," recovery plan moving. It look 24 the freeholder bpanTto see to it ENTRY BLANK LEHIGH LFO CARPET tUIZ'S MAKAR'S MALIN'S LADANSE SAVINGS BANK & LINOLEUM PORK STORE JEWELRY, INC VARIETY 242S.W*«Mvt.: 951 StuyvtMnt Av*. tOSS Shiyv.Mnt Avr m Stuyv.iont Av.. 303 dmlnul Strut* Spri^fUld Unl«C.nt.r UnUnCnttr ' R«MIU 376-5220 688-1373 •. 686-193! . 245-9422 NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . RULES: The Merchants on this page make winning your Thanksgiving turkey as easy as tilling put Jhlscoupon. youcan Win one of these delicious turkeys to be given away FREEOIJ November .10,1989, Contest Ends Noviember 10,12 noon 12 Ncton: Simply fill out the coupon appearing in this ad and deposit lt.'at any one of the participating As-Ad vertisedln i-" No purchase necessary. A TE Union Leader* Springfield Leader Store! '•' Kcnllworth Leader, «Moutitainsifle:Ef h Lmden Leader • The Spectator ASON'S LADIES MULTI NEW YORK ARTHUR WILLS AUTO SPA _ MAXINE'S- METRO DRUGS WEAR AND ANN LOUISE ARRANGEMENTS 1441 Mtrrii Av«. CITY SHOES AL DAVID SHOES OPTICIAN Ttxrt 10 mhwtt •iUhnit* BADIS JEWELERS MAXINE'SKIDS CHEVROLET CORSET SHOP . MARTIN-EDWARD UnWi LINGERIE . St. G*arg« Av« 403H. WwdA BY ROSE 241 Mwrit Av*. 1410 Nwth Brawl SI. 1027 Stuyvtwnt AvtMM 1022 Stuyv*t4»ii AVHMM ?S« A Shiyviwnl Av«.- 1024 Stuyv.tant Av«. 687-3100 314 N. WMI) Avt. llndan Undtn HORIST Sprin«fkU Unhn Cuttr \kUn Onltr Hitl*i2411 12 Swth Michiga 3764108 486-5475 687-1166 i 923-4848 688-8397 687-4633 PROFESSIOHAl REFLECTIONS BILINSKAS / PARIS BODY TONING RED WING BAGELS Lester Burmdn, PARK DRUGS PRIMO'S PIZZA UNISEX BALTIC VIDEO BROTHERS BRIVI'SDELI DESIGNS 225 NUrrii Av«wn 1721 St. G<*rg< Avi. STUDIO SHOES SUPREME BENO'S LIQUORS "3M HUonhiln Av.. 15NwthWM RICHARD'S =«tEVEN- CAMPUS CARMEN'S CENTER T.V. R. MANGELS ROSELLE ROSE'S 7-n MEN'S & FOOD STORES JAMES C.BYRNE SUB SHOP II CATERING «07W*«IAy*. AMPS SPORTS & CO. REALTORS RADIO, INC ITALIAN DELI <*rn»r»l (luttnut St. LAWNMOWER 402 » Am«UrJom Av. 1341 Shjvv.wni Av«. I St. G**rf • Av*. 174 dxitnul St. . Rw.ll. BAR & GRILL BOYS APPAREL 347 dwihtut St. 1027 dmtnut St. ' D.P.M. R*i*Uj_ RM.II. RM.ll.PorV 245-3616 U2l-StuyvM«l *27JLW** CRAFTY CREST AUTO ELECTROLUX FENDERS SHEAR SHOR'S DRUGS , SPRING LIQUORS SUNSATIONAL SOVtiOV SHANG-MEY SPORT LIQUORS KITCHEN CURTAIN BIN DUVI LIQUORS THE MEDICAL TAN INC. ELECTRIC DIST. J If Mttrif Av*. lARtCRlll SOPHISTICATION 214 tit. WMd Av*. BUY RITE 10J4 Sfvyv.wiit Av.. S10 AiruUroon Av.. HAIRSTYLISTS SERVICE CEMTER »7SRt.22i. 407-411 diMhurt St. tlfkoLvflrd 3SlW.U«arR*gd M0 Mwtli Avrtu* 12)4 E FOODTOWN GAISER'S GARDEN UNION THE VIDEO RESTAURANT 550RoritonRd. PORK STORE RESTAURANT SYLVAN TOWNE OPTICIAN CAPTAIN, INC RM*H* W M04 MtVrli Av*. BOOTERY 254 H. lr«d St. 301* Moth Av*, •43 Maol. Av«. 245 NUuntolH AVMNI* LEARNING CENTER 1030 StuyvMaM Av*. . Ejliol.ll, . U*IM C*ot.r 7-llE.WMtfUUAv.. UnlM C.nl.r Sprlno«.ld W*«C*iittr 289=5250 6164421 Uun'ldlnild. 6884220 37WO1O 2334055 486-5480 KENILWORTH HAIR TOGETHER INTERNATIONAL JOY OF NAILS WESTERN THE YOGURT 417 tW»h»rt St. AUTO PARTS m Shryv*M«t AM. HOUSE OF TEMPORARY ' WEARITt SHOES STORE lM*au«t*r HNCAMK 1014Shiyv«to*rAv*, SERVICES ' Mil ShrW.»»t Av«, fHANKSGIVING 414-1211 UWMCWAT' 1114 *vi\m R*«l 6W-5M5 tkri. 312-2500 "..'.'lj-.'~:. .'"'."'.'."_"!. •:!*'^": ., 12— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1969 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* 1,2,3,4^,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 19.89 — 13 •/ " ••..-»•' • iama- Anderson 1 The B'noiB'rith Women of Union ' ' ' ~ KrisUne Dunleavy, daughter of Mr. , Carol Arm Bama, daughter of Mr. Y and Mrs. Richard Peters of Union, and Mrs. Stephen Bama of Linden, LlFES ^rrSXt^X clubs in the 'news was married recently to Thomas was married Aug.. 12 to Tom Ander- X Nov. 5. A bus will-leave from the • ' • ' Faiella, son of Mr.a nd Mrs! Alphonse son of Lawton; Okla., son of Mr. and -h- assih will hold iu annual,- -Org«ni7itinn of America,jrilh japgL "TaldltTQf-Union.—— -Mrs. Daiyl Anderson of Levelland, harvest luncheon Nov. 8 at the Chan- than,385,000 members reportedly is The wedding ceremony was held in .Texas. ..; 'j _..'• .'..-. ._'...... -...'._ Avenue. Union, at 11 man, and will r vat_iI:30 *m.thelorRestwoinen'svoIimteerorgira-- St. Michael's Roman Catholic • The Rev. Thomas Bradtke offi- ; return at 9 p.m. .••-•; zation in the United States. It also is Jnion. Arecsption Tollbwea" ciated at the ceremony ih St. .Mary's It was. announced that reservations Phyllis Zlatin and Gloria Dorsky, at the Richfield Regency, Verona. Catholic Church, Aspen, Colo. A must be made by today. -•-- ~'":"_ co-chairmen, will-presenta fashion reportedly the largest Jewish organi- show by- Anill 11 of Morris Plains. zation in the country and the largest • The bride and groom were escorted ' reception followed at the Hptel.Jer- For additional information one can by their parents.'Karen Dunleavy of • Also on' the committee are Janice Zionist organjzationTn the world. ome, Aspen. ' call Phyllis Portnoy at 688-5464 or Union served as maid of honor for her Reisner, Cecile Bloomfield, Anne The bride was escorted bv her Selda Kaplan at 686-7903. The region' participate in the sister. Brides Blackman, Dorothea Schwartz and National Pro-Choice Rally in y father. Christie Kuhtik or Linden unique AN ANNUAL SPAGHETTI and Estelle Berger. Berger can be con- Washington, D.C. Tut fmlliu iiifu Sieves of Rahway, sister of the bride; served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids , .meat ball supper with salad, dessert tacted at 379-9413. •nation one can call Susan. Joseph, yanne Mazaujikas of Miami, Fla., were Jackie Reeder of Spring Valley, .and coffee', will be held by the Con- ' Proceeds' will be allocated to" incu- American Affairs chairman, at Kelli Cerreto of Union, Michelle .— N.Y., and DeniscDilorioLoLAlpine. necticut Farms American' Legion bators and supplies for the neo-natal 267-0334. [ Union, sister of the groom; . •Lauren Ashlce Anderson arid Kayl«— Auxiliary, Unit 35, Union. Nov. 12 ; department at ML Scopus Hospital.it Kim Mazauskas of Miami, sister of - Brooke Anderson, bouVof Levelland, . from 4 to 6" p.m. at the Legion Hali, was announced. Mildred-Scidman-is KAREN ZWEIG, president of the the bride, and Sharry: Rubinetti of • '• nieces of the groom, and Katie Bama By BEA tobegindoing-lhis^ fiind raising vice president, and. Central Jersey Region of-Women's of Chatham., niece of the bride; served When is .a-practicini g lawyer, not a full time. The peoplpp e came to me.'— Bond Drive, Union- Proceeds will v Union. Lacey and Jacylii Mazauskas Frances Ostrofsky is president. American-ORT, organiMttoiTTbr of. Miami served as flower girls. as flower girls. __ practicing lawyer?. . It. ^"^rnostly by. word_off mouthh. help to support children and youth programs, it was announced. ' • , '• .'•'- •••.'" "^Rehabilitation Tiirough'Training, will Michael Faiella of Union served as 1 ; ' Scott Phclon of Cambridge. Massi, It's when he tutors prospective "I have quite a number now," Zur-_ THE UNION H6sPITAL"Gui|d le»d • delegation to the 30th Biennial • best man for his brother* Ushers were served as best man. Ushers were First • lawyers on a onc-pn-one basis. \ av saya. "The LSAT is given (pur . Association has invited thepublic to a National ORT .convention .at. the_; j Lti"Nick BelluccrdT Killeen, Texas; At least, that's the way Edward H. times a year and I expect between 50 . AT A RECENT MEETING of Bob" Ghirelti, Joseph Del Mauro,' bake sale tomorrow in the Union Hos- Grand Hyatt Hotel, Washington, .••'••;• First Lt. Richard P-asco of Savannah, Zurav of Rosclle feels' about it. He and 75 students Tor-each administra- the Union Chapter of Hadassah, Mur- —Frank. Carnovalej ,Jim Marzarella, D.C, Sunday and Monday. . ' • •'.. , . Ga'.; Stephen Bama of'Chatham, actually- feels "so strongly'.' on- the" tion. One of my. students said to me . iel Margulies was announced as tho pital lobby from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at - Dominic Mazza and John Rubinclti,' - 1000 Galloping Hill Road. •'. The ORT operates 800 schools and all of Union. John Augusta Jr. of West :: brother of the bride; T -. .-t— rx\ ••\\X • p.m. at tho Polish Cultural Center in 1 for nffKfi* patienls and one for fami- "Mass Appeal" on Oct 29-30 «t 8 Passaic; 691-0944. lies of patients, to meet Tuesdays pm, 416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway, 102A.fi - COUNTY LEADEN NEWSPAPERS- THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1989i — 15 Llvtagrton Symphony Orchestra, from 7 pm to 8:30 pjn. at the hospl- 968^7555. . '•••' m I jn at 7!^^ P itn. wvi r£ Wnmm—trr"irf. 'and ronlinnring Monday, invites artlsu to participate inlhe 15th tal, 687-1900 exL 71BZ. Uvingston Ave., New Brunswick, to in Congregation Shomrei Torah, of the Evangelical Church will holdits Tuesday and Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Educational events . annual Young ArtUu' Concerto com- Garden State PanVway, Clark, Oct 27,' perform "Le Iiasons Dangereuses" annual convention in Princeton. ,, Dr. Franklin has announced that the Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield, has petition Dec. 3; 635-2345. Morton Nainun, executive director Christ Lutheran Church will be repre- 8:30 p.m.; 815-0)41 or 382-6226. through Oct. 29; 846-2895. , preach for the outreach.event will be listed its November adult education Temple Neve Shalom, 250 Grove of District 3 B'nai B'rilh, will be sented ihisyear by the Rev. isabelle J, Jewish Singles World,'to hold Whole Theater, 544 BIoomfieM Evangelist Manuel L. Scott. Jr. of Los -events. '' . • . • ;• ••, , •• ',..'.'_ Si, Mehichen. to hold Israeli folk guest speaker. District 3 encompasses volleyball night on Nov. i at the Ave.; MontcUir, to perform Te»" ' Steelo, pastor, and Linda C. Ander- Angeles. ... ••••• On Wejbej^ayjrom 8 to 9 p.m.. dancing every Thursday from 7 to 8 New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware son. The WELCA convention "is a There will be special music by the YMHA, 316 Madison Avenue. Perth _ through Nov. 12. co-produced by the L L there will be an adult Bar/Bat Milzyah —arri-Wcst-Virginhir - - —~ way 0f^gettlng-the~W6fnenTdruTe" Amboy, 7~p.nV and "io"hold •- 5lK" Philadelphia Theater Co,. Bonnie BUal1ribl^"Y "class with Cantor Richard'Njjael.'Orr"""' Unlon County Arts Center, to The meeting is open to members of ' Lutheran Churches together to discuss -anniversary dance .party.. Noy^4, 8J Kramen 744-2996. and soloists. ' Nov. 2 from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.. Read- . . feature "Phantom of the Opera" Union and Hillside lodges, "spouses, and share new, ideas on how to help p.m., at Temple Israel of Union, 2372 • ' Passage Theater, Trenton, to pre-, Additional information can be ing Prayer. Book. Hebrew I will be Ocu28 at 8 p.m. lin the Historic Rah- friends and prospective members," it their churches grow and how tho Morris Ave.; 964^086. - sent iinyfrtiniin performance series i i •naTighrbyNavrScrieckmanfOn-Nov. — way Theater, 1601 Irving St, Rih- Church bazaar due was announced. Refreshments will be • women of the church play an impor- The Gregory Club of New Jersey and "Music by MaieUo." Oct; 26^27; Holiday bazaar set 2 from 9 to 10 p.m., Reading Prayer way. 499-0441. ! , Westfleld Community Players, served. . . tant part in 'the development of The Newark. lo sponsor talk with Sister Kathy Fla- ! —-Ne^erfc—Pdbllc Library. 5 1000 Waul A'veTWesi,'Wepflail, iu; —ihe_Women!s_Associ«li9nl_pf_ Book Hebrew II will, be taught by Washington St, to discuss the new nagan, theologian 'from . St. Eli- ' necticut. Farms' Presbyterian Church, ^B'nai-'B'nth—reportidly—is—the- -Evangelical—Lutheran-ChurcWs-ta Washington St, Newark, to present present "Social Security" at Rutgers, New Bruns— Townley Presbyterian Church, Salem -Guest $peaker-$et— -Ellen Rank.-On;Nov._4,fromL8i3iLlP__^ ' York Tapestry Artists Nov. l-from zabeth's College Oct. 27 at 8 p.m. at Stuyvesant Avenue and West Chest- world's oldest andjargest men's ser- America." • "Blood Wedding" in tho fourth floor 232-1221. wlckito present "Oncein a Lifetime- Road and Huguenot Avenue, Union, Ann Tis'son will be guest speaker 9:20 a.m., "God in Search of Man": A S-6 p.n>; 596-6607.- the Red Cross Building, 169 Chestnut. nut, Street, Union, will sponsor an vice organization with more - than Christ Church will sponsor a Hallo- auditorium . Oct '28"T»r 2—p;m.; Seton Hall University, to present a through Nov. 5; "American Blues," will, hold its annual" holiday bazaar Sunday at noon at the Higher New Study of Abraham Joshua-Heschel, - v annual holiday bazaar Nov. 3 from 500,000 members. For more informa- ween party Sunday in fellowship-hall Falrlelgh Dickinson University, St., Nutley. , • '•" • Dec 1 ihrough Dec, 10.; "Balm hi Nov. 4 from"9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m." 1 will be conducted by. Rabbi Perry .733-7771 poetry^iiyhe-roimd discussion with npon to 9 p.m. and Nov. 4, from 9:30. tion one can call Jack Kaplan at at 4 p.m. Food,, games and prizes will Thought Center, which meets at the • to exhibit Soviet posters, many never, Candlelight Connections, to spon- Dlle»d." kb. 2-18; "Twelfth NigSt," Featured will be a Christmas bou- United Methodist Church.in Union. Rank. In.the late afternoon, Shabbal ' Harold Bloom, literary critic, Oct. 26, ajn. to 2 p.m. ••..•''•• 686-7903. " be provided. Those; who wish to before on . public displays. sor "Jazza" Night, 7 p.m. Oct. 29 at April 6-8 and April 17-28; 932-7511.. tique, plants', a white elephant table, Minna, Maariv and Maimonides ' 8 p.m.;.378^-9838. • •', . ' [', ,. attend can come dressed in costume or Her leclure-scrmonctte wili bo. "The Nov.6-Jan.lO With opening reception Northficld's Restaurant, Route 10 Middlesex County College, Edi- unique items, baked goods, hand!-' instruction will be given by Rabbi '• Open Door Theater, to present "A —Featured will, be a variety of hand- just as themselves, and friends and Community of Saints." Additional Nov. 5, 3 p.m.; 593-8661. Traffic CMo, Livingston; 992-0041. son, to present Taubenslag Players' crafts, .a benefit .event and a lunch Peny Rank, Cantor Richard Nadel,. , Halloween Play" OcL 28,10 ajn., at crafted Christmas items, hand-knits, members of Christ Church and. the information can be obtairicd by call- performance or "Professor Krazy'i menu. Admission is free. Dinner, boutique set former, Religious School:!principal! ;•' New Jersey Center for Visual Cloud Nine Singles toiiokUingles— -Jewish Family Service Agency of Watchung Hills High School of North other creative gifts, cakes, "goodies" Union Mission Cluster are invitiSTto' ing the Rev. Estelle Piercy, foundcr- Hilarious Magic Show" bcL-48.at..' diteclor/at 375-3182. .'•'••' ' Ben Margolis, and Dr. Barry and Tfici . Arts, 68:EbrrSt, Summit, to sponsor dance cVcry rnaay rugnt in.October at .- Central New Jersey, will change Plainfield; Oct ><>, 7 pm at Watch- and shelled pecans. . ' —- • The United Methodist Women 'of attend tHe event; it was announced. 12:30 p.nt and OcL 29 at 2:15 p.ni; •the Union church on Overlook Ter- Laulon of the adult education com: , art auction, party, Oct. 27 from 7 to 10 thetHp ward Johnson's Hotel, Garden, daytimy e "Well Spousep " meeting to iihg Avenue Presbyteria__ n Church in Santa's^'Picture Studio, Where a Welcome members 906-2566. '„•; T race will have a buffet 'dinner and' On Novi 3 and 4,'Christ Church . ' \ '• mitlcc.pnNovi5froml0:15toll:30 . p.m.;'. 273-9121; 273^25, • sPiwyraisisowr evenings, the second and fourth Tues— North Plainfield; .769-4397. child's picture can be taken'with San- will hold its fall rummage salg, in fcl=— ; • - American Stage Co^ at Farleigh a.m. "AbortiohJVJiniscricsr.will be.";,,. 382-6226. day of each month torn 6:30 to 8:15. New Jersey Shakespeare Festi- ta, will be qpen-from noonio 2 p.m.' Union Township Historical Soci- thrift shop will be.open from 1 to 5 lowship hall, which is open to the' PanoNct /c offered ;by,-Dr: Leonard Corwin. Living with Cahcer, Sunset Drive,' val, Drew University, Madison, to Dickinson tfoiversity, Teaneck, to ne s>t ety, it CHHTII purgnnBg*'- 'and. Parents Without Partner?- and 7 to 8 p.m. Nov. 3' and from 10 to welcome of newest members tomrrow public. The sale"will be field Friday ™ " '»• Summit, to have a speaker from present "Night of The Iguana^ present '(Bus Stop" revival through p.m. the dinner willbe held at 6 p.m. jbstetrician/gynocplogist. Museum, Union, to meet the third Watchune Hill Chapter 41ft, dance/ ,^ 11 a.m?Nov.'4. .' .• evening. Sha'arey Shalom, a Reform • from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p,m. and Saturday, -Lester Lieberman of iSpringt sooiBl c cr American Stage Co., to present Nov. 5; '"The Least i and is "limited lo reserved scats at a Jl programs arc free of charge and V y second Monday of the Cancer Care on Nov. 1 at 7:30 p.m. at through Nov. 1 It "Waiting for Godot" A shack comer for sandwiches,: congregation, and its congregants, - Items for sab will serve as,a panelist of the 19th Thursday of each month. " . John Amos in, "Haley's Comet" Oct. 15-Dec. 17.; 692-J7.2ft ot568-4506. held at the temple, 60 Temple Drive, month, orientation, 7:45 p.m.; dance,' the Presbyterian Church in New Pro- from.Nov. 18 tottec, 9; 377-4487, desserts and beverages wlllbc open annual seminar sponsored -by the Jew- Splendid Framing,190 Bast front 27 through 29 and Nov. 3-5 at Bergen vidence; 665-0050. .•••.;./ , Circle Players, Piscataway, to pre- Springfield. _ Further informjtion is f^- 8.30 pm. L.AffaiWi Princeton Ballet, opens fall season on both days. . ; ..•" ' . . Family;'! ' " children, shoes, books, jcwclryt dis- ish Community Foundation of JMcl- St., Plainfield, to present art ofAlon- , • Mountainside.- Community College's' Laboratory/ Domestic Violence Center, serv- sent "Black Comedy," Nov. 10 Barbara Walker, 688-7423. available from the Temple ''office) i Rou e 2Z Ea5l> with "Don Quixote" and "Romeo and •,, The fund:raiSing event.is for the - During Shabbat services (ho new hes and toys.' . _ rowest. The event' will be held today 18; Theater, Pararhus' Road, Paramus: Ithrough' Dec. 2: 756^863. , ^~ 376-0539. • • : , . ,' . MT Adams-, through Nov. '"• 527-0479 or 469-7795. . \ ing Union County; talldine number, Juliet" Oct 28 at. the StaV Theater, support of mission undertakings. members will be>given a liopy of begirinirtg at 1:30 p.kn." in Congrcga- •692-7744. • . ' • . ,. ,; On Nov. 3 the Union Mission Clus- 754-O201. ' ' • Candlelight Connections, Holiday . 272-0304, ;••••.' - New-Brunswick;'246r7469." , ~:^j^^^m^^m^m "Gates of Prayeffi-lhe prayer book: toh B'nai Jcshurun, Short Hills, . Reeyes~RectfJ~Xrboretum, ~1^~ . ter will hold an "old fashioned square. Jewish seminar set , -fhoblaJ Pr^-—~M(mtclalr-Stat Wall Gustom Furniture Custom Cabinetry, installations, MORTGAGES/ Find a treat in your mailbox every weak. W.B. lilitUvtork Co. di LOANS Your hometown. iiowspaper will keep " Children need not be innocent victims oj ttworce. their iviuwr- • BorloW up:t,ff$25$JTjn you In touch with seusibillties are often crushed by piiin. anger umlMplessnew Your . 'Loan example at 1.1.25% Annual Percentage Rale: • Terms up to 60 months local happenlnos... divorce or separation carries uith it the risk of Ion); term • No prepayment penalty;.slmple Amount Financed 60 Monthly Payments' Flhancs Charga sports and social emotional damage far your child'. . • Read me... Interest loah, * events. : ' No one can I'liminalualhlho pain ;iiulaii(;er in [liuufitniialhiif . $15,000 • Additional savings with Automatlo $328.00 ,_ U680 ••' divorce (irstparaliwi. However, Helping Children in Crisis (H6K), u S- Transfer from UCTC checking 'APB* I may change your life. ' tkimt Iw 84 mjinlhl lyultbla il a llighlly hlghar'rtlt.' account. Ask tor details. proRram developed by the Newark llelh Israel MwlicalCehler, has devised. CALL 686-7700 specific methods to help prevent psychological daniaKe and |irnnuiie - • Cuttbmwr ' Q ,.. Thit>tilimil4doH«rioqgiUMIxinw>wUhin«iro>iWillrtd«iiutndUiub|^iach>i^ww>IMnw Relation* n NOW . The lielplnu'Childrcn in Crisis proRram.Xlocaied in HorJiaml'k), invites you to a FREB^eminar that deals: wlili ilieseprolilenis. Speakers- will be: Dr. Janice Colin, foniuler and director of IICC, an authority on. • ;.\ Call 820-5906 for additional information helplii| 1~~ i J^-U>, 4.y'-A>. m / •. ~* • /; OCTOBEH 26, 1989 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* . - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY/OCTOBER 26, 1989 — 17 . plated with raising children." Meryl will be available to answer questions . A clinical social worker, Nadell is a . The event, which featured three Township, formerly .of Kenilworlh. Charles E. Gregson, 68, of Kehil- Bom in LaGrange; Ga., Mr. Evans Nadcll, director of the Inlcrmariage •of religious significance. '".•.'... .family therapismnd a waff trainer-ai- -items-including an oriental-rii 1 " • ~ -17-irrCommunitv-Medical " - ^ - Outreach Service of the Jewish Fami- JFS. She has served as an officer of Discussion at the sessions will con- part of the society's Merry • Summit. Center, Toms River. Hospital, Elizabeth. Was employed as a night watchman . ly Service of MetroWest, JFS, will .cem such questions as, "How do we the New Jersey Chapter of the Associ- Holiday Craft Show at the Holy Trtal- • Bom in the Ukraine, ho settled in Bom in Newark, she lived iti'Kenil- Born in Rosello Park, he lived in for Tramcll Lumber Co, in LaGrange, offer professional guidance. view the role of religion in our ation for the Advancement of Family—ny^Orecle Orthodox Parish Ccntcr-uv- "Newarte In I948rand'moved to Union -worth,—before nwvingto-Berkeley^ KenilWorth since 1947.'Hc was a ser- Ga., for 40 years. He was a member of The series is called "You're Jewish,. home?'* "What religious practice do Therapy;and is a member of the • Westfield. /•• . in 1955. He had been an inspector for township three years ago, She was t viceman with the County. Oil Co., the Macedonia Baptist Church 'and a RELIGION Your Partner Isn't—What Will Your we want for our family?" "What is the _NASW Register of Clinical Social . : Wyckoff Steel in Newark for 37 charter member of the Irvington Elks Roselle for 31 years. He served in the member of the Union Benevolence Children Be?" Meetings will take effect on our children that we come Workers and the Academy of Certi- "We are truly grateful to the Ladies, years, retiring four years ago. Ladies' Auxiliary,^, . Arrny as a tank commander in Europe Society, both in La Grange, Ga. place on consecutive Tuesday even- 1 : ;fied Social. Workers. '_ ..j.^.; PhiloptochOs Socletyand the supports from different -traditions?* ,"•'•"' "• ; --Surviving are his wife; Maryrand- Surviving is her husband, Edward during World-WarrII,-Mr.-Gregson- ings, Nov. 7,14 and 21 from 8 to 9:30 i_, .. ' • •' • '••'• they havelfcivm to our hospital," says_ Surviving'"are three", daughters,- two brothera.-kiichael-and .Wasyl.-- ]..••'• -•• •-• • •'•••••• • ' • Was a member of the Disabled Ameri- p.m. in Tpl Bh AhfiOTl The -sessJons-wUl-involve-group rUnaS aredOnated'—Shirley Biegler, Children's Special- Margaret J. Denesh of Union died 1981. He previously worked at the can Veterans h-win D. Harris Chapter Ruby Owens, Lula Warren and Virgi- ', "privop, , Springfieldpg . dlscussioii n based on thhe participanls'' .!__ TJjeJLadiesJMloptO(*c«SQciety-ot_!?«^Hospiulj^ojmur^jesbmttt: ; Qpt^-'.18/ iq_ Overlook:-HospltaJ7~:South Orange'and Maplewood Post . Lulel Sarradno. 76. of Springfield 40 in Union. • • • . 7 ' nia Parker, a brother, Clarence, 22 Max Kuehn, 82. of. Springfield- grandchildren and 20 great- A. benefit event will be sponsored Interfaittl Those ii interested d in registering or own experience and studies made on the Holy Trinity Greek-Orthodox 'coordinator., ••-. . • Summit. . • " '•'"''".'/7~ ^Offic^rHe^waSpTSTpresidenrbfthe Idled OcL-.17--in_Overloolc_Hospltal,_ .l.Surviving_arolhis_wife, Elsie;-a p died OcL 16 in the Pleasantview Man- grandchildren: . . . ,. • . , by the St. James Home School Asso- Interfaith couples "in which one receiving more information can call . Church, Westfield has donated $U00 ' CUIdren's Speclali«d Hospital is a _ ::,_^Bora^^jhNewark,sheliy^jnynion^Nijw Jersey State Association of Posjr , Summit. , • • - ' • daughter, Carolyn Powers; two sons, the subject. Tho workshops "are or Nursing Home, Union. . •• • Ralph and Charles J.; two brothers,- ciation in SL James School auditor- partner is Jewish" are invited to allend Nadell at 765-9050 or the temple at to. Childen's Specialized Hospital.!; compreheniiye pediatric rehabilita- . l<* ?9 years: Mrs. Denesh was an al Supervisors and formerly vicepres- . Bom in Italy, he moved to Spring- ^5RbiPRi designed to strengthen family Uesand p sp.compreheriiiye pediatric rehabilita- field 22 years ago. Mr. Sarracino was Bom in Germany, he lived in New- Walter and ^jeprge; two ^ sisters,J ium, 4rsrSpTingficTSr"Ave., Spring- a three-session • workshop free of" help resolve-issues thatmightcompll- _Mountainside,-asa result-of^'a-recent—tiOTlmspital-which includes 60 acute —: ^executlve,sewetaiyjvjth.theX«wisM. ident.of the Regional EosuLSupcrVi^: J- _Carlln yauehn,_46, otLinden died.__ field, Nov. 3 at 'Lp.m. —' - charge in Springfield on issues "asso- gious leader of Tcniplc Beth Ahm, cate relationships/' benefit event. . Gabbe Co., Newark for 46" years sors Association, which includes the anartisraria worked in therSpririgileld—arlrbcfortrmoving to Marion Carbonc and Alice Sain, and Oct.,17 at the Elizabeth General Med- cate relaUonships" benefit event ; tehab beds and 25 fong term beds. area for many year* ' .' years ago*-*--*•*.•--. he had been a tool and die bbeforf e retirintiri g IS15' year s ago.S Shh e was states of New Jersey, Delaware and ... five grandchildren. . ical Center. : • '•- :''-: maker with, Gilbert Plastics in Kenil-i a member of the Catholic Daughters Pennsylvania. Mr. Coen served as a Surviving are his-wive, Victoria; worth before retirement lO.years ago. .. 'Charles Pntcrek, 69, of Rosollc, Bom in Elizabeth, he jived in Lin- • of the'' Americas, Court Immaculate trustee and member of the Holy Namo six sons, Vincenzo, Frank, Raffaele, Ho was a member of the Senior Citi- died Sunday in St. Elizabeth's Hpspi- den for the past five years. Mn Heart of Mary Na 1360, the Rosary Society' of St7 MicKael's Church, Ciro, Giovanni : and Bruno; two. zens Club in Springfield. .lal, Elizabeth. ...,'•' ~ ""'...•_ Vaughn was employed as an instruc- Confraternity and Senior Citizens of Union. He was a grand knight for daughters, Lena Zotti and Rosa San-. ' Surviving.are his wife, Hilda; two' Bom in Elizabeth, ho moved "to tor by-Home Builders Institute for the ' SL Michael's Church, and the Golden Councir450S of the Knights of Col- tarella, a sister, Antoinette and 23 grandchildren. daughters, Carol Robinson and Linda Roselle three years ago. Mr. Patcrck job Corps in Edisori Cotla. year. He. M^ W Age CIubTaJl of Union.-...-•'--,,, : umbus in Union.. ' . - Ledig; a" t son Rarl, -and ^fivc_hadibccn.^e_own«roJL.thejKJy;oj also WM einuloyed by Converters Infc_ "•_ Suryiving'.are her husband, Lewis - Surviving are two daughters, Janice— Tavern in Elizabeth for 27 ycari, ). in Linden for eight years, he J.; a daughter, Linda D.Morrisclte. a SUIlhard and Marilyn Coen; a son, "Clara King, 89, - served in the army during the Vietnam . Russell; a.sister, Grace PVorak, and ing three years ago. He was the trca- sister, Ann Keller, and two grandsons.. War,. stationed in Germany and three grandchildren. • . ' ' - — surer of the Kay-Wo Pishing Club in Elizabeth: • • ' .-..,".' . nltaincd- the rank of specialist. 5th Marian Liiittle, 71, of Union died '•.'•••;''••'• '•' ' ••!.' . '••' '.. deatfn notices CONGrREGATIONAL .JEWISH- . MESSIANIC Oct. 18 in Overlook: Hospital- ^-Stephen A. Strait Jjf.,-95, of Union ALLIANCE brother} John, and two sisters, Stella Surviving arc his wife, Sharon; a Summit, ''. . . .••'• TTRATRADITIONAD L , JEWISH died Oct. 19 in his home. . ANGEMI-Mlldred (nee Ingeml). on MOONEY—Marie Tu'tulls, of Union,, on ' Herman, and Charlotte Miles. •• •'••• daughter,.- Heather, four, brothers, THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH School; Mondavi 9:00 AM food Pen- Bom in Wilkcs-Barro, Pa., she •', rBorh'in-Rockaway, Mr. Strait lived ' Thus'day, October 19,1989, beloved wife Friday, October 20. IGB^wifa of tho lato .1244 Victor Avt.. Uiimlin-OM • . try, 7:00 PM Girl Scout. Troops 587, WORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHIP bl the late John Angeml, loving mother ol Theodore Moqfiey.mother of Costa Tutu- Donald, Robert, Michael and James.: 589, 602, 613] Tuesday: Noon Begin- qONSERVATIVE X0NGREGAT10N Ass'n. la divided Into alx circles which ' lived in Bcllcvillo before moving to In Unibn for 63 years.JHcJiad been a Patton Rtv. Hank-CztrwInilcL Jr. VMCA, Uspl* 1 Broad Sts, Summit mealeet ninthly. Adull^tudy group* Rose Vornon and Ann Bovhcqua,' Fun- 'tis, sister of the late Peter and Steven • Willie Eymyi Jr., ;70rof-JRosclIo and two sisters, Lorclta Gallagher and nings Group A/.A:, 1:30 PM Senior Out- •:• CONGREGATION . .. ' AW YEHUPA : Pastor John M-Hogan- - Union tlireo years ago. Mrs. Luftlg eral services; Were at The MC CRACKEN Econpmopoulos, Annellco Douvris, Za- SERVICE HOURS: Sunday 9:30 AM - meet regularly^WoMhlp with (rlenda highway engineer wiur the New died 'JOCI. \9- at home. CanblStccT .'.'•••.:'• . • Chrlitlan Education.(Biblical Teach- reach, 6:30. PM. Cub Scout Pack 216, :. . BETH SHALOM 1251 TtrrlD Road •• •... JOIN US. • " and neighbor*This Sunday. Townley had-been, a secretary with Mutual Jersey .Department of Transportation .FUNERAL HOME.-Unlon. Entombment charo Haralam and Panagoto Papanto- ing lor ALL ages) 10:30 AM - FeHoW- Wednesday: 4:00 PM Youth Fellow- Scotch PUInt, N«W JirMV Sundav 10 AM RIGHTEOUSNE8S -Hollywood. Memorial Park Mausoleum, . nls of, Greece. Funeral •services were at ship, 7:00 PM Boy Scout Troop 218' Affiliated with :the,United Churchls a Browing congregation of -Benefit-Life,-.Newarkrfor227years" for 51 years, retlririg"irrl968. He Was" •hVBreak._11:00AM,-_Worihlp Ser- _CONQREGATION-AHI-rYEHUDA,-«- IN0EPBIDENT"OF7FtESHrBIBLE caring people. For Info, aboutt uupcom- Union. -, .' .... . The MC CRACKEN FONEFIAL HOME. vice. Car*. Circle* are held .Sunday and Adult FelloW«hlpi Thursday: 9:00 ^Synagogue ofAmerica- — Messlanlc Jewish congregation, holds and retired eight years ago. She was a • Union—Interment Graceland Memorial J Y - Wednesday 7:3JO0 PM - 10103 .Ing event, .nd profl am., plea.e call Evening* (2nd..*' 4lh) tn different AM Food Pantry. ;•• services every f ' • " 'Dr.~(Acro»« from 'Woodl v iftOMHOfF^Walte/.igLJwfWSROrt.il.M,^ Pk T*nenrib«H)fuK-Mut»l-Behefit'Senfioo T^theToa^^e^ , formerly ol Totowa Borough, husband o( homMipleawMlHor-further-fn forma- Jnkin, N«w Jum- o Mayor obscures redevelopment plan Republicans don't listen to people To me. It it unconscionable for our mayor, Jeffrey Katz,, in his recent flewi-, . ' Deputy Mayor Phil Kumos and the other Republicans in Springfield .have. letter, to ascribe the absence of a redevelopment plan for TKe~Spririgfield biui - complained vigorously in recent letters to the editor about their Democratic col- neis center to theillrieM.of ourLfonnrniplanneriL. J. „/ ",_ ' ... _le«gues and opponents.The J^iubh^^ns have characterized themselves as die That alleged development plan was a campaign promise concocted by Katz 'people Tor whom the interests ofSpringfield cOme first'.; . . in the summer of 1988, when it was included in the answer to a question on the If this is really true, then why is it that our Republican-dominated Planning League of Women Voters candidate information sheet Board— whose members include Kumos and Mayor Jeff Katz — chose to SO The plan, was not discussed at any meeting of the Planning Board —where, . disregard the. wishes^f over 100 taxpayers who attended Planning Board meet- such -discussion rightly belongs — and is mentioned in one sentence of a draft ings to protest an appIicaUcn to constnKt a very large building on an undersized amendment to the Springfield master plan. lot at:530 Morris Avttf i. "•"-:'--;'; ;V':: ;. ' /• ; ; A couple of years ago, New Jersey was awash with a If, in fact, our planner was authorized to develop such a plan, no money was . If our interests are really so important to them, why did they give the deve- "surplus"approaching $l billion. Now the next governor may ' formally allotted for it by the Planning Board. If Katz authorized the expendi- loper every variencc he asked for—and there were many—instead of insisting faee a 1991 fiscal-year gap of $500 million. ture of funds for this plan, he had no right.to do it unilaterally.: " that he scale the building appropriately for the size of the lot? The ' following Halloween art- !}dthe outgoing Kean administration, which must propose Whatis thejruth, Mr. K»^j\_^. .'•'••••„ We asked the mayor these very questions and never got a satisfactory answer. work was - submitted by first-, the new%idget, Wilt be hard-pressed to keep; the deficit eVen • My-running-mate Lee Eisen and I considerrsuc^stalcmcritsbyour present ~ ""—Kumovand Katz may believe *ey are o^wating in the: beitlinterests of fourth-, fifth- and sixth-erade stu— mayor symptoma(ic of the way the current Republican administration handles Springfield. But, somehow, Hind it impossible to believe these fellows are real- litntii'ut' the Harding Elementary •T that small._TfuVyear, Trenton had to lhi 1 • ' "% > <.' %J y ^gq major issues >-r behind Ih&.scenes and without inforrrung: the public wtJie ly representing pur interests when theyiwonltJisten. to us. -•'.'•••• ; . "-'•• School In Kenllworth " , t — 1— t insuranci e companies^^o pay-taxesJuiadvancei ; impose,up-front ^^mocraUi-who iare"UieirTelIow •commineemen.. • .' . • V DIANE L, DRISCQLL 1 payments of a sales tax brdeaseAequipment and take;$l50 hiiir This example serves once more to point up the need to elect'Eisen and .•"'••..'• ;. ••'"..__•-'..'.'• .-.••.- Lewis Drive' lion from two state funds, just tcrkee'p the current-year budget myself.-who are accustomed to working with others and sharing pur informa- balanced. . • •'• ' ' • '•• '•;'..''•• •"'.'.• --,',' tion with, the public' •''•" '"""•"• • . . •.•,', Cohen poorly versed on gun laws V* The shortfall is largely due to budgeting keyed to grossly '..,.- MARCIA'FORMAlSl k? \ . . ,' , •'.;..: ''•_: "";"''..- —Sherwood Road I read with interest and amusement articles in which Neil Cohen, a Democra-"~*~ overoptimistic economic pprediction s issued byy th6 administra- : Forman is a Democratia candidate for Springfield township. Committee.- focandidatofortheJUsemblyJnjho^ls^— jklddj^ outlined his position on gun control. . - .-••;..' • ;•'••;. administration'expectationectations thatNew Jersey'sgrowth will con- •.". It appears that his "original-viewpoints were forwarded to him through such liberal notables and State Senate President- John Russo, D-10, and State Sen.. ' ' tinue at 5 to: 6 percent. What if it doesn't? ...: ,': _ Dems appointed many Republicans Despite his other accomplishments, the pending crisis is. It seerru Ihave aneW-perfpal. Butso, too, does everyone who'questions the Frank Graves, D£5.:. ('.',:•'• •"'',•''• ..'•.-; ".'• '~V'""^"T^ forcing residents-to ask: Were New Jersey and Kean really so- activities" of Springfield's, current administration." ,...'..• • ;.;. Neil Cohen is an attorney, an individual'with whom I have spoken, and it : \ s JDepjityMayof:Phll Kumos. in his Oct. 19 letter to11 the cdjtatytata us all, on seerned to me a person with at least average intelligence, leading me to the with a_ sprinkling of terrruT'such as ''lie^.ha1fitroflSr.mi5lead.7;innuendp.T."-' • conclusion that the position he has so firmly adopted could.not have come from. ' ^ Where to begin? first, I really, djdn't attack hihi personally in jmy Oct 12 within. First of 'alt, he pledges tp^ work for a. ban of Teflon-coated bullets. • • letter, as he says. I simply pointed out the inccTOlsteiiuy between l Qood point, Neil, except try the tact that ateording-to section 2&39=fofF)-of- 'itCgBPsasTS that the Republican appointrhejits weren't politically-based and.the facts. Think'About It ,the New Jersey firearms code, these bullets.have been banned for at least three . Everyone knows politics enters into appointments. In fact, Kumos tacitly dthh hejwiinej s tfe Rc^blica^ n housecieaning byy sayinygg the ' Regardless of what the liberal press and politicians proclaim,-not one police, •" • . people-dumped, were veterans of ''Democrati''Di c administrationdiii s whicih controlled'd ' 1 -thtgivemlng body-for-lS-of-iS-years^nd all tnenippointees^wwPernoorats?1- • r ' jer has ever been Shot with one.of theie bullets, and the law'that restricts >' . Uwm'on the state and federal level was drafted largely from National Rifle.; ~ Heis, of course, wrong whm he asserts that all our appointees wenrDemo- t Association Input. ' . • /• • , . • • ; . ; Lave Ms crats, and he is vulnerable when he challenges me to name a few Republicans. - Off-hand, I can think' of our appointments of Ray Forbes — at one time known As for CcJien's pledge to ban them, either the attorney's knbwledge of exist- . '.... By JOHN TARTAGL1NO The scream was followed 10 sec* •'. ing law-' Is lacking or, taking a position from such mentors as Russo, shows he is as "Mr. Republican" — to the Board of Adjustment; Republican district leader : : "Help your son," my wife com- onds later by a wife dragging a crying ': very capable of "blind faith."-•' ,. .;'.• Bob Blltzer as transport coordinator; Sharon Katz, wife of the mayor, and Phyl- ; manded. "He wants to be a monster.", boy with one hand and the remains of lis Condon, wife of a former Republican candidate, to the Recreation Commit- Why not vow U ork for a"Constitutional amendment giving, women the "He doesn't heed any help... he a huge piece of white cloth with the tee; and Jane Ruocco, wlfo of our former Republican mayor, as public-access Tighr.to vote? You can't miss if ybu.promise to work: for an existing law.--•' already is a monster." '.'".. ; other. . . ' . TV coordinator. -—; ——r With Wgard to his views on the so-called assault rifle, Cohen is acting within ' - " "For Halloween, idummy;" "Uh-oh.",I remember thinking, "I More significantly,'there were our re-appointments Of Jim Pariciini and the doctrine of the liberal mind.'—never let the facts interfere with a position. "bct-Trrrtit-troubler1- • He refuses to acknowledge that no evidence exists that a so-called assault rifle —Richai^Golandroaraschaimian and viccLchairman of theJlanning Board, and_ tm need me for?" I woffid have won the bet. Dr. Alan Spiegel as chairman of the Board of Health, to name a few. -Thas been used inNew Jerseyin a singl&homicidoduriny the past three years. As "He wants to figure out what kind "You!!" she growled, her voicc^ Others'are welcome to come forward and identify themselves'. Wedon!t keep, a matta' of fact, less than 2 percent of homicides in this state were committed • . pi" *nor)ster he should be. Help him,' deep with menace. : With any type of rifle during the same time span. . - ( . . ' -. 1 .dossiers. . ' •_' .'..•' ' '. ' ' • '.'•'• ' ' .' • . it's a boy -thing.- ' -•-••'•• ..-v--- ~ -^~ The American Law Enforcement Officers' survey of 1989 states that 86.73 > ~ "-"Merr.-";••";•;••.•;•':.' '.'••' . Kumos tells us how godd Ralph DeVinp, the appointee to the RahWay Valley ~"rwandcrcd;inlot«ir spacious living- "Yqu.'ITiid you just teD'your son he "."Sewage Authority, is. Like"so "mu^.bfwhat'He'^tMi'.'tha'tVbe^ilies.'the.poinL' percent of all police-chief respondents rejected a ban on military-type semi- Anthony Fernlcola, • Fourth Grade' room, crabbing sideways,around the could.cut up our good bedsheels to In myjettavl explicity stated, "Now I am not saying these people can't and automatics as an'effective crime reducer. • • ' . • -. 400,or 5,00 essential toys spread make a mummy costume!?" •• •'• don't serve capably."Knowing Ralph, I am sure he does. Sb did Rosalie Berger, .: One bill by Graves would bah thousands of legally-owned firearms, which about. ' . "...hot e)cactly...J just..." .,".-.,•• the person'Ralph replaced. •' . . ••-..••• must include compensation to their owners. .This would cost the state teas of • "So. You want,to be a monster, "Answer the question!!l"~joanne . In justifying the firing of Bernard Schwartz, he tells us Deputy Engineer Bob.' millions of dollars, money better spent on additional police and prison space. huh.?— I asked. ; screamed,'purple with pique. Johnson is a good, member of thef grants committee. 11010%. The Democrats , Finally, it doesn't appear to matter that New Jersey firearm owners have been Johnny looked up' from his full- "To the-bcii-of my recollection, I hired him and gave him that assignment. • certified as law-abiding citizens by local police, the State Police and the FBI, scale depiction of World War HI have no memory of that event occur- Johnson used to g6 to seek grants along with Schwartz. Now evidently, he due to the fireiarms ID system now in use. The superintendent of State Police, made,out of Legos and came running ring within the timeframe.you rncn-1. goes alone. There are supposed to be two appointees'to uuit committee. Col. Clinton Pagano, has called our system a model for the rest of the country. . over, stomping forts into atoms as ho . tt6ned.",CThank yoti, Ollie,North.) Kumos points put that the mayor is required to be on the planning.Board. Perhaps Cohen should go back toThe Uemocratic leadership and see it tney - . ..•'-'• • went. . .••'.- .." ' '.-•"' "Do you ha,vc any idea about any- True. But the statute doesn't insist on the deputy mayor, wives, husbands, for- <^n provide a nwanuigfulposiUcmort a "real" issue, or better yet, come up with ' "Yeahl" he screamed; "I Wanna be thing that goes on around you?" mer officials aqd assorted fellow travelers. Let's, keep the whole picture in . an 'original one on his own. ' . ' . •'.-'. . something real scary. What can I bo?" "WclLlno." •."•••.••' , '—'" • perspective. ' . . . '••'• RTCHARD MILLER • "Something real scaty, hah? Let," Victorious, Joanne cxjted,draRRiriK._ Finally, in referring to me. Kumos quolftS.Ahe.Mnrnln.nn.fnfilinB^ll-thtt;- Board member - r -r-^1- • • " .. " j£~ : ' ~ . Coalition pf New Jersey Sportsmeir O. flunk.: Sumetliirtg-'ical—scary.'.. Johnny into his room, there to inflict people some of the time. If it's to be the battle of the quotes, let me try the adage How about, being an IRS agent?" , ...:. •...'•—: '-.—:. . :.-.: -...:.: - 'I:.'.-''. : Scotch Plains,- urispeaknblo~riorrors; : well-known to trial lawyers: • ' '" ' 7 — : - "That's not scary." he scoffed. I tried to get back to business, but I "If you are strong on the facts, stressjhe facts. If you are strong on the law, 1 ' "Trust me. Weigh the fright-factor,, was too shaken. It Occurred tome that stress the law. If you are weak on both the facts and the law, blow smoke and and. pound for pound../' ' Hardwick should answer questions ; Joanne's eyeballs hod; in fact,, pound the table."-:...''. .• . . - ,,- • : ' •• "Paa-dec..." . \ ' -. . ' •'. On behalf of my Wife and myself, I would like to ask Assemblyman Chuck exploded while she was screaming, Kumos missed his calling. He should have been a lawyer.-—-'- .''..' "OK, no IRS agent," I yielded. Hardwick,"R-21, a few questions: • . . • . "Gee," I thought. "If she'd have ;-..':••••..- • '•-;':• • .'•'. '••. \~- :'•• -.' STANLEY KAISH ; Jackie Hunt, Fifth Grade • "But I think you're making a' big taught Johnny how to do that in the . • What about the political backroom deal you made with Assemblyman Peter mistake." : . '•'•'. :"•••'. .'.':,.'• .' • :• .•• •'.'•'.' ,•; • . . '.••.•.-—• • Chairman Genova, R-21, and the Republican county chairman, so that you could run again first place, the whole issue'wputdney- • . •• . ';•'*' '•'• ••....-• Bpard of .Adjustment "C'mon, what's something scary." - for-Assembly after-you were-defeated-tothe- gubemattirial-race?- "What do you think?" Tasked, trot- Having established that I was a vic- • Why did you not allow legislators to pass Assembly Bill 2281, which ting put the Socratio method I always tim of circumstancci I listened.for 'Great Pumpkin' should haunt tltieves -would -have- helped -'the -town-,of-Union?—- ::--.--—.--• uiewhen I'm stuck for an.answer. sounds fromjho bedroom, There were For more than 10 years, we have taken pride and joy in displaying a giant • How do you stand on the abortion issue? Are you pro-choice, or are you "I wanna.be. Bcctlejuico, but I don't none.. . .,' ; pumpkin, weighing between 1Q0 and 200 pounds, on our front lawn for the pro-llfe7 know how to'.jnake~my""eyeballs', .It was quiet...too quiet. ' children of Springfield. . . • '. • •'''.• . I know one Democratic candidate for Assembly, Nell Cohen; is pro-choice, explode."- •.'•.. . I.began to worryrr^—-—,--. .., . Thei "Great Pumpkjn'^each'year was 'viewed by many people,. and scores of . and the other Democratic candidate for Assembly, Brian Fahey, is pro-life. We •."Bummer,"'I agreed. "Any other' strangers would .ask if their children could be photographed with it. are pro-chblce; and would not vote for Fahey. , • ,. ' '••. Then I heard a giggle' Lisa Calabrese, First Grade ideas?" ...'•'••'. A giggle? . ,' , Unfortunately, on Oct. 8, the pumpkin was stolen by some inconsiderate, I do hope I get answers' from Hardwick. As a voter and a taxpayer, I have that "What do you think?" he'replied. I Thrrc was.anothcr. I rose to investir self-centered individuals who have no respect for private property and' are only rightjo hear_ftpm_wy_paUticiaii^hbJs^ruj^ was oul-Socrated. gate, but before I took a stcp.my "w;ife~ -satisfied-wluVdestroytag-or-stealtag-fw^ SAM BBRODSKR Y "How about a ghost?" an my sdn re-entered the. room. He., This is the first, time the Great Pumpkin has been stolen, and we certainly .--• 'v?. ••••'. , - . ,: ,','.' :-,,'.:' Union .-. "Nahhh-. That's not scary enough." was wrapped head to foot in shredded hope it comes back to haunt the creatures .who stole It. . : '• . "A werewolf?" ''.'.' ••-"—• sheet.' ' . : •..•.'.•.'• .•.'.• '-"•'.: •' '':' FRANK RIOUX ''Nahhh." -.'.>.• ;. "Doesh't he look adorable?" Joan-1 ',. '. ' " .. •.•;'.'••. • • - - - '•-. ••'•; ' . Essex Road • Generosity to disabled vets noticed '•-•'• "..i'.ghoul...?.'! . . "...a mummy...?" ; ,ne cooed. v '.'..-• My fellow Americans, on behalf of-all hospitalized veterans and those in "Oooo, fresh!" _^_ ~ "John, it's just a sheet. We'll buy Phone lines to be monitored this year nursing homes, we in the Disabled American Veterans (DAV) thank all pf you .1 hitpaydift!. . . new ones. Really. The-way you carry ' This is in response to the Republican Township Committee candidate's letter for responding to our Pqrget-Me-Np^Djive,___'._.. _Ji__ _: L '——'- rYeah," he said, "mummies are on sometimes..." - — •-.—— to the editor of Oct.-19 with respect to deficit finanemgr -- - The little .blue forget-me-not flower is our adopted symbol for our fund- real creepy. Thanks, Daddy."- As I watched Mommy and Mummy Deficit spending is bid for the fiscal health of the township of Springfield. It raising drives. This small blue flower has been the Staple of chapter-level fund- "Anytime, son,"T replied as he ran amble:off arm-in-arm into the kitchen . is a deceitful way to postpone a lax Increase. " . • . •• raising to support DAV assistance to all veterans, It's no wonder the DAV __off into his room. for a snack, I realized, why my fdthcr It appears that_£was -modest in my interest calculations In my last letter. adopted this small flower, it says,"please don't forget me." The Republlcancand.ldate favors the deficit spending engaged in by the pre- I went back to work, feeling.like would tuck the Sunday paper under You, the American public, have, responded well to our drives, because you sent governing body. He endorses the new 6.(5 percent debt of $2.23 million for '. Ward Cleaver. In time, I heard strange his. arm, disappear into the bathroom believe in the DAV, arid you know that our organlatUonhascoruUtenfly been a deficit spending spree, which will result in a $3.12 million payback amortized • ' rustling sounds in the distancV, but I and stay there' 'til the following there to assist all disabled veterans and their families. . - . •'' ' • overthe next 10-years. He voices approval of the $666,000 buageted for debt- paid- them no' mind. • . •[-••• „ We members of the DAV and our auxiliary feel the best way to honor our: Soori after, Johnny zipped past me,' I think it's called the '•survival services this year, but does not tell you-that-$316,000 of it is interest cost dead comrades is to assist those of us Who came home bearing the scars of War. grabbed something from the desk and . instinct." I gotta develop one fast.. . What a Waste of taxpayers' money I In the last year of Democratic control, the L lisappeared again I paid it no mind.' TartagWui is a Rose lie native who -tmeTesrcosrwas $140,722.- —The DAVhas-always conjgnded-that ibllity, not disabUlryris-whatcountsrOi . Some minutes; later, I heard a writes occasional columns for the Unlike a business enterprise, which can pass cm its interest costs in the price commitments of service and our obligation to our fellow comrades must be met ' bloodcurdling, female shrcik. -SpringfUld-Xeadtt. ' " '• ^ of its product, our Township Committee can only pass the interest cost on to the eyeiy day of'the year.,.'. '•-.,, ' .: • "•'•'. "~-"'•' • "''py^ , / You,.the American people, wJUrybur gerverous donations, make It all possi- h it prudent to add 6.6 percent to the price of every Item purchased, in order ble! To me, we are all a partnership In service to servejwr veterans. Ryan Carpenter. First. Grade to hide the real cost of municipal government from the taxpayer? I believe it . OurablUiy tohelpthosAjnenindwomenveterar^ihiUgly^usaUtomethlrig Raymond Worrall Springfield Leader would bo more prudent if the municlpkl government would spend Within its to be very proud ofv . . PubllahM y * 1291 StuyvSeant Avenue '• .- means, buy only what it can afford, and refrain from sinking Springfield's tax-. ' JOHNGALLENE . . Union, N.J,,07083 '--' '••.•' payers into that black hole of debt. \ , >/ •'•;•'.. . ' -••'• Mall Drop Box-Location —: — Slav* Qalvaeky .iTh>-Dudgetshows.ftatituVbeglhnuigof this year, when the Republicans I 37 Mountain Avenue, Springfield EKWUIIV* Editor took control, there was-a-cash-liabllltyrexrhisive of debt tot school taxes, of . Disabled American Veterans Phon* Arsa Coda (201)/, .'merely $686,000. • -• -v,— —_^.--—.. •--- -^•• : •• -•.. •••'•, Union • ' .••'•••• I aUoicnow a bit about taxes, having volunteered u a tax counselor for the . Classifieds 763-9411 • SubsctlptionB 686-7700 page Suzette Stalker elderly at the Springfield Library .for the put several years. Public Notice*.686-7700 • Display Ads 686-7700 RtfllaiUI Editor tL Newsroom 686-7700 . Business OHlcA 686-7700 Road is sponsored by "; •'. -. • - • ' •, • • • ,'• , F« 686-4169 ,'. Electlp Ralph'Brownlea Taxpayers pay for deficit spending • , Letters to the editor eobicernlrig the upcoming election, which rabe charges •.•'•. Thursday Edition DaadllriM Advartltlng' Dlraetor 1 For two nights before last year's electkm^rtain indiWduala tried to prevent . against a cahdldMtct a .party or a policy i.wlll. ito l6u^6i"Ve*iL'UButBd.-,lif"ihe All Nowa. ....noon Friday ••r -. *. . • •.• Interest of fairness, only replies to previous charges will be published in the i .' ' ' ' cajls from being tnade for the lo^Dernocratlc candidate* by tying up the Ltrtwi to the Editor noon Monday issue of ThutadayTiWv.2. '' .'.'-;, ••-, .V-. .'• .•'.•,-.••. . ; •'. Cablevision Paula Cohert phone lines of Democratic headquarters'and of tome callwi* home n)iones. . C|atil .. •(«•• 20 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1889 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* /--; •-.-• ENTERTAINMENT CLASSIFIED REAL ESTATE • • . ' ' ' " .... -H BUSINESS DIRECTORY THURSDAY,-OCTOBER 26, 1089-2,3,4* COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS SECTION B By MASK YABLONSKY For some time now, Bob Taylor has been held in high regard amongst hlS ,^ "It felt great, It felt local and statewide.' coaching col- i leagues, as well as his players, coach- like the,first win, and ing staff and jusi- about every^other U-H>as=ju$tots reward- football devotee in both KeniTworth and Oarwpod, iho two towns that ing as any we've account for the_5tudcnLp6pulati6n-ai David' Broarley Regional High School, i . .• ..-. . ••.'.•• ;•_/ Bob Taylor This past Sunday in Middlesex, though, the Brcarley head'coach'of experience an off year or two. iho"rj5ast' 16 seasons1 joined a very '^We^re improving," mehlionciJ select group' of coaches statewide by TaylorTwhose tcani ,w]ll now have recording his 100th career win, cour- this weekend off bcfore~receiving a • tesy of Brcarley's 42-14 pounding of Visit from Bound Brook on Nov..'4.. the_BlueJays.. ,"r'~—~ -v-r-' "We're a.2-4 team that has an-entliU"- _. Thus; Taylor is. the only footbhll siastic group of players who arc look- _ coach within the Union County Reg- ing to improve each week. "We had ional High" $6heol 'District to.-rravo some great' ploys.,We're starting Jo ever reached-tho, century mark in • BOB TAYLOR gel at the right time." . : r IMioio By Tow Plcard .wins. Former Arthur Johnson coach • Bear Briefings -^— Among the vic- A'PAWGEDAPPRPApHj— Dayton running-back Greg Graziano runs for yarclagedur- Stove Ciccotelli And forrner Dayton tories that art: easily recallable during_ Jng.last Saturdaystianpe with Hillside at:Melisel Field, won by Dayton,. 18-8. the Bull- Jwlftime' with a commanding'21-6 ; Tajtlor's tenure is the unforgejtable dogs, who are now 2-2-J overall, will face Immaculata-tomorrow night In the first night "ToTicli~Herbert-Palmerr.Tecordtd, 39 lead.;. '.•.-:•.•'.." '•' .. •'-.,--- '. : •. ( game eyer at.Meisel Fle|d. , ..- .'..:. . . .: : • and 33 wihs. respectively, during their Actually; Battle was only the man .19-16 thriller over New Prpvldcricc in. tenures, and arebolieved tobeclbscst of the game. But the man of the day? the I98(j Norm Jersey,Group,l. Sec- . to Taylor; Palmer, who is now.ilufcath- Weil, irwas pretty clear who that hap- tion 2 playoffs, a game that required lctic director at Hanover Park High, pened io be. .. . • .: five overtime sessions to decide, mak-. Went 33-7-5 in five years at the Day^_ irig it the longest game.ever played in ton helm in the early 1960s, including ' . "It felt great," said Taylor,' who . - New Jersey High School football his- By MARK YABLONSKY tainly up against-it. Hart, this.week's • the TD.also. went around right end for the sectional championship season of received the pie "Bill Parcells-Harry tory ...The Bears ore home for the rest- After five games and a 2-2-1 choiceby LeDonne as Bulldog Player a two-point conversion. - .. 1961, while Ciccotelli was 39-34-1 nt Carson type of celebration'Mrom his of the season, which concludes with , record, thti Jonathan Dayton Regional , of the Week, had seven tackles and a .ButDayton got itTjack late in ther 'the Johnson helm from 1980-87. Tay- players at the final gun —namely, a visits from nearby Daylonipn Nov. 11, High football team is obviously only a ' . quarterback sack at defensive tackle; final period, driving 38 yards in seven lor owned a • 98-43-5 mark coming cold water bath (in place of: Gator- and from North Plainfield on .thanks- .500 team. But to-those who have' . and on offense, ho provided quality plays to paydirt, with DaChnpwicz into this season. , ' ••...... ado). "It roll like the first win, and.it., giving Day. • ' . . ' been following the fortunes of the - blocking at left guard, which is Why .. gaining. 28 of the'ysnlSTsrrfwir car- The Bears, whpjhaye now won two' was just as rewarding as any we've , Bulldogs closely so far, it's fairly safe" the 'Dawgs Were able to.run when ries. This time, Carpenter scored from • gomes in a row after dropping their had- • •• '.- '••' ' / :.'••.".• •'. .'' to say. thatDay ton. is better than a.500 they, had to, ...••-.,••, y Three yurdr out with'about 1:10 to first" four coril6s(s, made fairly quick "It was very nostalgic for us," con- ••' .1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tot team. • Dayton got all the.points it would . play, LaMorges added-the kick, and work of the Jays, outgaining them, tinued Taylor, who later went out to Brly. 7 14 21 0 42 "Actually, we're not considered a need in the opening quarter. After an thus, the final 18-8 scorch 425-237, and outrushing them by the celebrate by having dinner- with his Midd. 6 0 0 8 14 playoff team now, but I don't think' we : exchange of punts, th6 'Dawgs went Tomorrow night, hisiory wiU-bo -completely .lopsided margin of entire coaching staff, including Carl played anybody we couldn't beat," .57 yards-in 11 plays, for a score, with . made in -Springfield, since the 319-27..Mike Battle-wssrlheman of. Peterson, Vinnie Albano and Mike M—Hopeck. lrun (kick failed) said Dayton head conch John LcDon- the big plays being.a 10-yard pass" "'Dawgs; via temporary lights, will • ; the day as far as statistics arc con- Londino, all of whom'have stood by B— Battle, 30 run (Scuderi kick) ne, two days after his team had beaten ' from quarterback Pbtcr !Carpcnter 16 . •play, the first-overnight game. at. ' cerncd; in all, the hard-worldng run-, Taylor's side since he took'over the B— Durow, ?1 pass from S. Wii- Hillside^ 18-8. ; -;;-••- Brandon Giordano, and • a 13-yard , Mcisel Hold, with visiting Immacula-' ning back ran the ball 16 times for 176 Brearlcy program in the fall of 1974, .Hams (kick failed) ' Once again, the combination of an burst by Dachnowicz, who broke a ta serving as the opposition in a 7:30 yards and- three touchdowns, all of "You have a successful program Bi- Bofr, 39 pass, from S. Williams impressive defense and. a strong trap play up the middle to reach the stark Mind you, this is not the same "which were from fairly lengthy dis- when you have a successful staff. And ' (Battle run) . . ground attack is keeping the .'Dawgs Comet. soven-yard-line. Two plays powerful Spartan team that's hounded tances of 30,40 and 26 yards. He now we've_always been that way, being . B-— Battle, 40 run (Scuderi kick) competitive, even without two of lost later, Graziano went in from' three . Dayton in years past, but LeDonne, has seven TDs this fall. able to project that success on to the B— Battle, 26 run (Scuderi kick) year's big names, Willio Lee and Jeff; yards out off right tackle, and Dayton with' his team's post-season chances . On the year, Battle has gained a Itit- B—CUTUJO, 1 run (Scuderi kick) :S "already quite slim, isn't taking any- kids." ;•••".> •-.••'. Debbie, both of whom arenow In col- ended up taking an,unexpec'fed"'kwor ; al of 331 yards'in 49 carries, which thing for granted. :; ,• M-r Omert, 48 pass from Hopeck lege. In particular, the name of point -conversion when Carpenter, places him fifth overall among CLK Of course, the landmark win might "They're 1-4, but they're a decelv- (Omert pass from Hopeck) Dwight Dachnowicz is the one most after having to accept a high snap ' coverage-area rushers. have meant a little morehad Brearley 1 fiunr;te«tei • oil tlar-PAT laHitai'ipi;- UuarterbacK J>lcriing Williams, y rolled to his right and, behind a key we'nrnot underestimating them. But while rushing just orice'for a mere -Uonal playoff berth. But the fact that Dachnowicz, with 133 yards in 24 block from Dan LaMorges,. found we're confident with our abilities. I' yard, did compl&e-fiiur-of-six-passcs- _lhe_Bfiarsjte5m_I.O_have turned a cor-' . carries in lost Saturday's victory over tight end MlkeMontanari alono in the think this is definitely going to be a for .106 yards and one TD, that being a ,ne.r, from.a rough O^J.start is-no less 1 Hillside, is now the -sixth-leading end zone. ••"•' '•' '"""""' ".' low-scoring game." '.' 39-yard hookup with Jeff Borrjthat pleasing to a coach who fully under- rusher intheCLN coverage area.'hav- LaMorges, just as time rail out in 'Dawe Dlafy — The Bulldogs hold enabled the Bears to leave the field at stands that once in a while, you do irlg run the ball a total of 84 times for' ..the opening quarter, nailed a 27-yard only a U7 lifetime mark against' '395 yards, many of which have been ' field goal togivcDayton an 11-0lead. Immaculata, but the lone win was last the grind-it-out type. . The Comets, of course; wade it. 11 -8 year's memorable 9-0 decision under... ^.In.all, the 'Dawgs outgaincd the by the half when they took the ensu- . the lights in Somervitle on Oct. 15, Ladies show progress c "^ilh7a"firc"drup~Dayr6Tirtfcfcils«~peT~ TCorfieBT)y a 279 l]S7Tnargln, white" ing kick and drove 72 yards in 13~ The following is this week's run- team KsstJcen making steady progress, outrushing them, 233-1.65-—and the plays, its only prolonged advance a|l milting the Spartans only 137 yards of down on Jonathan Dayton Regional throughout the season, head coach- ' mean Dayton defense permitted Hill- day. Hemingway, after throwing for total offense; • . "''' . . High_Schoql_spWts. William Byrne has said. ,..'•. side quarterback Artis Hemingway . While the'team's record was only . only one pass completion-in seven Girlls Soccer 34 as of last week, the work of three .aitempts.fora mere two yards, which runners, juniors .Mary Hrywna, Jen- happened to be a tWo^ynrd "scoring Minutemen get win, tie By TRACI DE NICOLO nifer Lack and Joyce Quinzcl,, has pass 10 Rashawn Lewis in the.second The.Dayton girl's soccer .team,..- the.Springfield Minuteman Football C: "team recently won its first •'. been outstanding. Senior team captain: . according to coach Arthur Krupp, v ' • quarter. ' game of the ycar.by beating Westfield, 6-2, while the B Team was able to Erin Poindexter.has been steadily bet-. ''has shown ahjmproved_toarn_ci>ib^. —But-withrtherdefensinjf^BiH-Hi - partially avenge on eorlier defeat to Westfield by pulling 6ut;n7-71ic7wifr and Greg .Graziano, among others, cept over the past two weeks." Joanna Lobozzo and freshmen Lydia thonv . " •'•.'• '•'••. .•;..•, ' ...'..' ' . .' leading the way; the Comets were cer- 'Three players in particular havojed Lake and Danielle Oliver.are also . of the Week The C team's defense was anchored by Andy Sjicr, who made several the team throughout the year with fine among tRe team's top runners. Bill Hart is head coach John .tackles and blocked two passes, as well as teammates Marc Brombcrg, performances. Senior Caridice Matth- Ion..Telfer,.$al.Coouzza_and Josh. Rubin. Tolfer, who gained over 50 Sophomore Alexis Estevey and LeDonne's choice as Dayton. ews is the team's leading scorer with yards, also scored the winning' touchdown for Springfield, which will freshman Robin Lack have, also been Player of tho Week. the. senior seven goals and six assists for 20 1st 2nd 3rd 4lh Tot play Millburn at Mcisel Field on Nov. 5. .'..'..' . . contributing.. • ' . guardAackle had seven tackles points, while, freshman Laura Leyrer, 0 8 0 0 8 The B squad also got defensive efforts from linebackers John Ficchi, and a sack, and contributed Hillside q who scored both.goals in Dayton's 11 0 0 7 18 evin Barasonek Steven WajW and Ahmer "TheTIammer" Kahn^snd strong blocking to fuel -Dayton's' Dayton Kevin Barasonek, Steven WajW and Ahmer 2-0 Union County tdurnamimt win 18-8 win over Hillside. . fronflinemen Jophio. "Hitman" Satiders, Joe Cioffi; Jimmy. Miller and last week over Union Catholic, has six D— Graziano. 3 run (Montanarl Jason Perez. TJ. Cardon and Gcno Coppolo led the secondary. goals. • • —::. . pass from Carpenter) • • ... After Peter Kuchorski's 40-yordpunt wasreturned for a touchdown by — Senior goalie DtJBbie Korafcld has D-i- FO; LaMorges 27 . Westfield, the B Minutemen evened Iho scoro when quarterback Brad three, wins by shutout; ;v . In the w6rld of borrowing Pay for your child's education:-; 199Q,you'll be able to deduct only 10% of that H— Lewis', 2 pass from Hemingway Mullman hit Alex Colatrigulo for a 10-yard scoring play late in the final' Call'686-7700 each (Hemingway run) • ' quarter. Roberto Tarantino added the PAT, , •-* • .. Girl's Cross Country Monday to report and spending, getting money Buy a new car. Invest in a vacation retreat. amount* with a HERO of up to $100,000, D— Carpenter, 3 run (LaMorges Genero Matute, Robert Schlano, Victor Kostin and Justin Ardino •kick)./, -^-i— •'." placed the special teams. •••'• . . • • ' ... . By JENNIFER NOLL -high-school scot - ^ Youcan even-usea-HERO to consolidate the interest you pay on home equity credit The. Dayton girl's cross country -very rare phenomenon. BBu t that'h's exactly^l - iiigh interest bills, like department store could 06100% deductible. ; : wharyorrget with the Howard Equity and credit card charges, given HERO's low Talk to your tax advispr to find out -Reserve Option.We call it HERO*for short. variable Annual Percentage Rate (APR). As exactly how a HERO might worktoyour TOYOTA of October 20,1989, the APR was 12.4%7 " advantage atfiling time. ; SAVE $19921 SAVE You'll call it nothing short Of fantastic, SAVE $15701 $28601 \burHEROisherei - And rernember,f he Howard protects : ^Fhe next step. .. • IHEjROlejsyouwtrf equityinyoiir^ you with oneof.the lowestrintere^ rate-r- ~ - CaH1he;HERO:Hotline i __ _ home to secure a line of cfeBit It can-bring eaps in the state, at 15.5% APR. ; r ., or visit your local Howard brancritd apply - TERCEL Equip: 2 df, Coup*. '4 cyl MDliS «pdTman tr«n»;, PS, PB. SPRINT for the home equity credit line that leaves ^ Equip: 3 dr, Hatchback, 4 cyl wig., S spd man Ip: i dr., 3 cyl,, B ipd man trans., Man B4P Steer., you $5,00P,$50,000,even up to $500,000,. „ A friend at tax time. .. trans., Man B&PStwf,, PB, Air, T/OIOM, Rr No Air, T/QlasiK. bth»,W/D?Tlt WDUnljT. Wlp««, Bkts, Cloth Int., Whl cm., Rdlt. Dlr Inttl Environ Prol II ruJ. No Air, Bkts, Sun Roof, Rdls. Dlr Instl Environ Prot Defrost, FWO, Floor Mats. AM/FM, Rdlt. Dlr Instl Environ II $895. VINNO.JK710547.1 In stock. MSHP $7858. DuertortheiaxfefbrmAc^his year only out what you don't nee#like-ppmts^ , ' Prol II $8*5. VIN No. K0338550; 1 W stockrMSRP $895. VIN No. KA08O468.11n stock. MSflP $12,790. Putyoiir home equity to work. ~ - 20% of the interest you pay on installment, closing costs and fees-and-givesyou the : Use your HERO to remodel your home. lpan^otcredit cards will be deductible. In one thing; that you do^hiohey. v TOY.OTA 1465-+477 NO. BROAD STTi/niLLolUt OR PIRECTKJNS: ••:';; T HONDA PriMPrices IncludIncliidfet frelohUhlppInoffeloht. shbDlna,. transoortaflontranspbrtaflon., dealer pr«tiarattopreparation and any other additional costcostsjsto o b e borne byby' "onju"*^a consumer' excep«"•««t (or licensing feevreglstratlon and taxes. Ad ears sold eosmeUcally as Is. This ad. must be presented at time ol deposit and within 3 to qualify (or *dywtl«ed prices. , " g» EquriOpportunityLendw i J l 1 : > i : Kii-j^'itlii'j- * i/ j, .' ^^.1 !^•'*> Ji.'i/,'a''a-i^'.'ii ktS'it&f:!*:'! M&:ji:^ilh^>*W &^&':i':fr:^*&'J*:i &'>"A;A;iii'.'tf.ul' \i.'^'".If •'i'iL'Xti)iv£:'j::&:.J<. Z .'..'. .•^•L'!i?:i't':.'ii .v:.iii' -h-'i.-'y '.V,.v., .,",, _ - |_B^gMH^^^^^^^g^g^^^^UM|>^^gydLlAfl .1. • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1089 — B3 B2 - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2?, 1989 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS!, '89 football Leaders Shaw wins Reg ion title Football coaching now different oio County CoUcKe in Crmford. •By-DAVE-WISE- the Region 19 NatloriaTJuiiUir College AthleUc Association Tuuiuwiicui" taotball coaching, like every other "There are a lot of changes. It's more ,m '•. • i , : rob, the dangerous.; John Heller with structive. And I'm sure the things we Rushing on Oct 17 at *e Wildwood Country Club- in Wildwood, NJ. . aspect of our society, has undergone Shrugging off the effects of. last about four minutes remaining in the learned in the game will help us' later And Shaw's team, the Owls, finished fifth in the tournament to the County; several changes, jnlEyoflhem being -advanced than 20 years agp. There is more READER ADS IN THIS SECTION PREPARED BY CONTRACT ADVERTISING, INC. O ALL RIGHTS RESERVED,1989 game. ..-...'. on. Certainly, we can hold our heads G Au. Yd». Avg. week's win, boih-.the Union and College of Morris. • . • • •• . • quite apparent and some not as notice-, Brekrley Regional High boy's soccer It was the fourth straight shutout for up high." • •'.'.. Hodges, Un. 56. 535 9.6 strength training and nutrition. It's no longer Wiclgui. RJ>. 74 441 6.0. Shaw, by shooting an 80 on the first day of action pn Oct 16, followed by an . able. Coaches in high schoolsrtoday, teams played their quarterfinal-round Union, with the younger Shaw being Union coach Jim Jeskey, who will. SincUwd, Lin. 75 435 5.8 84 the following .afternoon, won ihe regional crown and a trip to the national as opposed to 20 years ago, are more. a three-month sport." / Union ComityLToumanvmJ.games asi in goal all four times. Heller, who is take his team to Williams Field for a BsIle.r S—73- 428—3.9- -juniot • college-tournament- in-Scoltsdale,,-AriMnarin-June—_-—r—^ -eduMled-andbetter-trained to teactr -—• .• •.—;——r -•-——r—---Lou~Rettin scheduled this past Sunday. And fifth-seeded' Johnson's most-product—4!3Q^.m-sernif™rhround-garne with Jennlngi', RM: 5 71 4ir . 5.9 If you're looking for an evening of inexpensive fun, stop in soon with some friends and bowl a few games at 5 84 395 4,7 UOC coach Bill tiunscornbe's five-man crew included.JofaKriclc,JoeSiter studerUs, who now face greater' social Hy-Way Bowl, located on US Highway 22 and Vaux Hall Road in Union, phone 687-9300, They feature modern- Union, behind a third-period goal by live scorer, had netted two goals to Scotch Plains on Saturday, didn't Dchnwu, Dy. and academic pressures. Biule, Br. 6 49 331 6.8 and Tom Signorellb, all of Roselle Park, and Mike.Adase of Westfield. Shaw lanes, along with a completely stocked pro shop with the latest in balls: , bags, bowling attire and accessories as well Lany Costa, edged Arthur L Johnson help give Brearley its first defeat in a think iheraurand period of inactivity LuiD.ll; R.P. 5 33 254 7.7 "The level of coaching has He said .dial football Is "more game is winning," but the goal of any as a snack oar and video games. . • -, ' ' .,:' . — . . and Adase have both, qualified for the'national event • _ .... scientific." ',.-.. . sport is to make students "competitors ofClarlcjlrP. in Union, while Brear- 4-rdecision on Oct 7. . '. had hurt either Union or Johnson. R. Brawn, Lin. •5,. . 39; 242 -62 "Michael and Mike have every right to be proud of their accomplishments^ improved,"jaid Brearley head coach Bowling is so popular that people of all ages'are finding this an enjoyable pastime. It's not only fun and ley dropped a hafd-fought 2-1 game to The Bears, meanwhile,' hadn't • . "We were practicing indoors dur- Wlflitmi, Br. '«_' 37_ 2121 5.7 L Although^-Taylor^. and ^Rettino- in the workplace and the community.''- -exciting, but great'exercise as well. If you'rejust starting to bowl, HyWay Bowl offers lessons to start your bowling MUet, Rot. "5 ".38 170 '4.5 Duhscombe iaioVmiey have matured Iff tennr of their golf ted^que arid abili-- BobTaylor, who has been involved in- A mAing countcounty champiochampionn Wcstficld ' allowed a goal since its loss to John—injrtlfir"time, so we were okay," Uydoi, Br. 5 36 156 4.3 coaching for 22 years, Ihe last 16 of . believe the sport has achieved higher "Sometimes wo have, to be very. career off .Tight. While you bowl, you can enjoy"good food and drlnksand friendly hospitality. You'll have an all- r ty throughout the season, and it was this maturity that was apparent in this tour- standards, they differ on other issues imaginative," Taylor added. around great time^ •.'..' . • . . . at the same timi e ini - WestficldWfild. -sonTBut tWo dayrafta tnmklng-Cov^—Jeskcy. explained.'."And they were Gruiuio, Dy. ; 4 38 146 3.9 nament It's a major accompUshment for a goirer from this area to reach the which have been at Brearley. "More facing, football. / . ''There is always an emphasis on We suggest you get a-group of friends or business associates together and inquire about joining a league. They Union,- the fourth seedwith an 8-4 .emor Livingston, 2-0, ;in the rain on practicing indoors, Jop. So it didn't . national tournament. To go and have a good showing will be icing on the cake." clinics are available.*' are open seven days a. week for your convenience, sd bring your family and friends to Hy-Way Bowl. Remember, ' record, was able to prevail over a Friday in Kenilworth, the Bears were hurt anybody. In recent years, many' college To Taylor, in terms of motivation,. ' winning," said Rettino. "They belittle you don't have to bowl a 300 game to have a "perfect" time here. .. : - . tough Johnson opponent despite play- done in by a pair of .penalty-kick tall- "And we'also beat a very good coaches have been holding seminars., the "players-are the same" 'ai they -you when" you lose, and-praise you. whenyoujwin." : '—nig for. the first time in nine days, ies from Lee topar,' who'Scored at • team." .'.._•'•'• to help improve methods and^strater -were two decades ago^ although he is since beating Union Catholic, 4-0, on -17:45 of the opening period, and Passing CUSTOM BUILT DECKS gies of high school football, and the '"very elated by the attitudes Of mod- Dcspiti-tho-rocviubility of losing a SanmarAutoSales,Inc. joe^antos,owner again at 6:45 of the final quarter. ~ em athletes." On the other hand, game, however, both coaches believe . • Oct. 13. Cosrav a senior striker, tallied Card show set ••'•* results have.been generally positive. Are.you4h4hklrig of buying a used car but are worried about ending up with a clunker? So many times buying _Brtariey, seeded seventh in the. G Can. AU. Ydi. . Rettino thinks thai "kids are noLmore students should "not ,be^-uught to : Collectors Shpwcase will hold JnJiwikl, R.P. 5' 19 37 382 ANY SIZE OR SHAPE To discover the latest football tech- when he drovea shot into the lower ongmanO-.ea-mfield. nlhucs. some high school coaches_ motivated." He said, "Less kids jart accept defeat. Bnother or its baseball ««1 and«>mic' Wi111im«, frr. " (, It, 49 341 ALSO: w . - , , ,•„, from sanmar Auto Sales, located at 1814 East St. Georges Avenue right-hand corner of the Johnson net- UOu^fiM. S—16 -44 323- willing-to pay the price," r-^=-" 1 even travel around the country to visit Losing is a temporary part of our jn Linden; phpne32S^J266. They handle only well-coted for, clean used cars, and they check eyecy car-thoy-sell from about KTyanlsTiway. The play Carpenter, Day. 5 21 40 318 universities that are known fqr having Each year, thousands of students ' mission,"-Taylor stressed; "The^oal inside and put to bef-sure it is in excellent-running;condition. They are in businessrto stay,-anasiiaBy customers sophomore forward Matt O'W^^.^.dib on Jc^nalto Avenue in Union, oh Cindi»,.Ln. . 5. 31 43 276 REPLACEMENT WINDOWS/DOORS are still attractedJp football, though is to be'in the winning mode: Not to . return timeafler'lime because they know they'll receive a top quality,pre-owned carat a reasonable price;.. materialized when teammate David. 17th goal of ^season 0 Donne I. ^^ Noy. 4 fimmo«.m. io good, football teams.. •—-- -. 'Shaw sent a pass to Costa on the left, with a team-leading 17 goals and 10 • . v. . —. ••. ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY some participate at the urging of their ' be .tolerant oFlosing." ; You"will tind.a choice.. selectio. - n of reconditioned, used cars in all makes, ail in lirsl-class condition. Ifyou'rE' ' "There are a lot: pf. changes," looking to trade-in your present car, you can expect to receive top'dollar towards your new choice. They can also side of (he field, from where the latter assists for44 points in just 13 gamSs^^P^ ^ndi^aV thousands pf, Free - • Rlchfcrd Relger —r- Fully . explained Union, head coach Lou parents. However, accordlrigrtarRettb' ' The emphasis of the sport, said : Dl py p - Insured no, . today's- parents -are ' "over- Rettino, should be striving to win, not assist you in getting the necessary financing for your purchase.___: ^_ ' ' - —— .turned and launched his drive. headed the ball in from eight-yards out Estimates . . Building Contractor Rettino, now in his 26th year in the Sanmar Auto Sales has a fine reputation-in this area for honest values and fair dealing. Remember, you can : Shaw, who has five goals and as after meeting up with teammate comic books' and baseball cards; as 376-7521 protective," m that they try to "shield winning itself. Since "no one can stop he.re^ind"always buy with confidence.,- . '. • • . well as. other, items. . Receiving field. "It's more advanced than 26- many assists for IS.poinls, is now-tied Anthony Galdi's comcf kick. Wcsl- 997-8699 ; their children" from the. rough and reach 100 percent of their potential," .. The price of adjmission will be y*ars_ago. There is more, strength ficjdfwhich wi|l face Summit in UCT tumble ways of football. the objective, therefore, is to get as I with Nick Vouloumahos for the team $2.00, and children under the age of O. No." Ydi. Avg. training and nutrition. It's no longer a 1 scmirmal-play this Saturday night at. 1 . Parents are more involved, at least • "cfose" to your- "full potential as lead in scoring. -But the' real, hero fivJB will be. admitted free. Parking is Bermlnghim, " uSree-mpnlh sport."" . — Williams Field in "Elizabeth, oiitshoX-: ItP. : 8 in the football progranr at Brearley, 'humanly possible." . . . appears to have been freshman goalie "alsafrccirorcharge. Further informa-. .High school football has.unproved Noth'ingis as comfortable or impressive.as a truly clean home or office. If.your; carpets,.draperies and ' tir-Srinw, T)nviri's yniingcr'brothcr, Rrearley by a 13-4 margin. :. . MorrUon, Dy. • • '«••! 166 20.8 mainly bccauseMt'i taken much more said Taylor. "We try to make our Although there are some people furniture haven't been cleaned withintne past six months, they've accumulated surface discoloring,-smudges and tion'isjtvailable by calling 874-483X^ Giord«no, Day, 10 154 .15.4 j^jwhp fMlthatJpdayiS society is stress-^ . who was called upon to make several "I, was,a very, very courageous Jtfer, Ro«. 7 137 19.6 -seriously.-As in professional footballi ^program_morei.familytoriented'Lhe spots as well as deeply embedded dirt and grit a vacuum can never reach. Clean Bright Carpet Cleaning offers you effort'on the part of our youngsters," - Wlc!gtM,,R.P. K6 25.2 emphasized. "Maldng parents under- ing sports too much, Taylor and Retli- ; located at big saves, including a diving stop to r .'players are thoroughly taught tactics; :ti- a complete cleaning service foe your carpets and upholstered furniture tha: t is! second to none. They are locate' -' said Brearley poach Al Czaya, whose E Drown, Rot.. 10 120 12.0 Sports Jiar and Grill stand that -.woilarednteresjed in thenvr no do-not- agree.•— _-„- i^ Independence DriW in.Roselle^r phone241-1110. '-v- ——•-•— ' ;• ; /. •• ana] Corbo, Br. . 7 111 15.9 —and—game-plans- /before each- , . ••••'. "'. Cleaning prolongprolongs ththe life'olife'of fibers.arinbers.aridd tlithee expertsiatCleanexperts-atClean'' BrighBrightt CarpeCarpetl CleaninCleaning wilwilll analyzanalyze youyour c\e'cleahing lp^lsflugsldfilihim h LunWeke. Br. 95 9.5 Competition. ; • • socially and athletically,'.as well as ;'.••• "Absolutely.not,"Taylorsaid.doBg 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tot 10 1628 Stuy vesa nt A venue academically." " •• '.•> . rmaticaily;"Thejob,ofthepipgramis needs to/assure you'ofa job guaranteed to improve the appeardhce of your hbme or business. Hovx carpet and first or second seed in the upcoming other fall sports with 7 88 1Z6 ; "This garneismore strategic," Tay- upholstery will took and smelllike new.Their special cleaning process raises-ihe carpet pile for that never walked- North Jwey^Uroa^y ;k»lhtijr-R;P.7V -34-«7;O —^^Uwldni 688^644^--- !! J^'ll^l Union 6 o : r o i S 25. 25.0 —lor— statadr— Thw6—is—more—film- qti-loOk-and-brings-out-its-sparkling-color-tonKir - ' ".. _^_ : ,',-'* •• :'.-. ";';•', • '.—TT- offs. "We played our hearts out, and Fullmii). Rpi. 4 exdhango. More advances in which.makes it a challenging profes- .athletically." . . - .: When you call these professionals, you don't have to worry about shrinkage, color running or walking oil Wet sion, especially in this success-driven Sports like football, he explained, carpet, Clean Bright Carpet Cleaning will give your carpet and upholstery the same consideration and care you did U—Costa 7 (D. Shaw).i8:33 of.3P. . all the commcnlsrnado by our players • Businessmen's Lunch Special preparation.". and coaches'(afterward)'were con- Rettino agreed. that' training and era. In football, like every other sport, help to "develop- well-rounded when you first picked It put. . ' . ', ' .: -..'-.. ; '•• .". . • '. students." • ••ff IT'S Free Mug of Beer or Soda preparation are. now very important. the' objective is to win. Realistically, AUIOMOTIVr though, you can't win every game, or Rettino's views coincide with those With any hot or cold sandwich win a championship of some, kind of Taylor. ••..,. - MOST LlkELY Cards, comics Century 21 - The M^ Agency Inc. • ATTIC r Wt HAVt.IT" FULL CASUAL AMERICAN FARE MENU SERVED . every year. So how does a coach teach "Society does not stress sports too Tbtal servite in real-estate-lias-wonrthc^'Trcighbu11 loud" piufessionaIs at Century 21 The Kolar Agency the students to cope with losing in a soci- much," replied Rettino. "It's a natural iJJ AM to 10PM More than SO tables of quality com- respect of homeowners', business people and municipal offjcials throughout the area. Located at 500 Ranway • WAILS f WHOLESALE] ic books, baseball uunlsrand other ety where Such great emphasis is .outlet, for emotion. No matter if we. Avenue in Elizabeth, phone 354-4226, their full service real estate company doesn't deal merely in For-Sale-Signs, they deal in serving people. * ^ • . .-.' CRAWL SPACES » 404W-PMUC -sports-and-comic collectibjes-w»l-ba- nn winning? win hr lose, the world is going to be AUTOPARTS Taylor admits that "the name of the here. It's a healthy attitude." '-.•'• Century^l"Tne-Kolar-Agehcy is a member of the. Multiple Ustirig-^ervices, Computer Network and the BLOWN INSULATION HALLOWEEN PARTY OCTOBER 31st available at this Saturday's Kenil- National Association of Realtors. Give them a call when you decide to buy, sell or.rent. They will be happy to come Wt Carry all tk« worth Baseball Card and CornjcBqok to yoiir home at your convenience and without obligation oh your.part. They can provirje ypu_wJth-a.free-mark~* fiord logtl lltm«. PRIZES FOR BEST COSTUMES Extravaganza at the Holiday Inn in analysis, counseTing on methods of buying or seJIing your home and. .help with oilier real estate needs such as • Quality Work Since 1948 738-0200 SATU«D»YS hit A.M.- Kenilworth. The show will begin at > HASSLE FREE ' mortgages, Investment or development properties analeasing or management of single-family homes, townhornes • w» rM. MONDAY NIGHT FOOTBALL .10 a.rn. and continue until 4 p.m. INSURANCE CLAIMS a Unconditional Guarantee and condos. Commercial and industrial properties, building Ipts, acreage and sub-divisions are also available. The price of general admission is ai6%OFF~wlth,ad Their exclusive, successful listing program and VIP Relocation services may also be of interest to you. They will, ClO(IDWI0.lV[.S«f.M: 14 oz. CooiS7$1.25 custom design a sales package to tit yoiir-individual property arid provide you with real estate appraisal reports. Free Halftime Buffet— $2.00. Further information is avail- For experience, integrity and tot.il sortfice, list with the professionals at Century 21 The Kolar Agency. FREE INSULATION SURVEY »tt SmiNCHIlD AVI. able by'calling 667-3878.: VAUXHAll (UNION), N.J. •College Night-Thursday •Ladies Night - Wednesday Two in college >l&k COLLISION Collirie Brofliers Lock £5afe Company •Special Drinks-Tuesday We all have locks' and! keysfor a number of things that we want kept secure—automobiles, homes, safes, AUTO RARtS ,. Reduced Prices for all Drinks : Tom O'Rourke of Union, a former businesses. This makes having an expert and dependable locksmith shop essential. Colline Brothers lock & Safe . Union High football standout and a Co. serves this area with the finest in sales, service and installation of all types, of locks, keys and security systems, cunrent member of the Albright Col-" ' Foreign Car Specialists with sameday Service. They are located at 513 West Westfield Avenue in Roselle. Park, p.hone 245:6414, and on Kathern Street in Scold) Plains, phone 233-5220, they are only a phone call away in emergencies ahdRockout lego football team, is the leading tack- . situations. Their-24-hbur, radio-dispatched mobile service will respond promptly to your call. •-• ler for the Lions, with 53. _i • Colline Brothers Lock & Safe Co. offers the full-range of.-locksmith services, including a free security survey • . O'Rourke, who plays at linebacker, 688-7766 -oLyiourJiomeor business.-Their fully trained and competent staff are bonded and insured for your protection. . had made those many'tackles through • ine Brothers Lock & Safe Co. can replace lost keys, change or re-key locks, change «iutodrior locks anrl.ienitlon.. HOME VISITOR QUABTER DOWN MATCH SECONDS PERIOD HOLE FRAME Colli SQll us team's iirst'5ix games. Seventh on -cyJinders^-opeiuahlL repair, safes, clwnge" combinations and provide master keying services. Deadbolt lockslot , the team in that department is Mike 663 Rt-22rWest» window locks and high-security lock systems for home, businesses and commercial use are installed and repaired. McCoy of Kenilworth, who had 31. •For the finest in.quality products, installation of security lock systems and locksmith-services, both routine, , Albright owns a record of 1-5 this and emergency, caU-Colline Brothers Lock & Safe Co. They have the "key" to all your loss prevention needs. .-season.- . ••:' '.....•—r ' .-- ' - —:; Insurance Ag6nCy, InC. All forms of Insurance Refs heeded •"• The people of our area are indeed fortunate to have in their midst a friendly insurance agency that ruts-built' • a fine reputation by serving local needs through all types of insurance. ',.'_, .•' • Dr. Jamtt C. Bym« D.P.M. The New Jersey Wreslluig OfTi- Insurance Kingdom Agency is dedicated^to the individual as well as thfniillion dollar corporation. These QIAHOFi:. SCREEN .-Foot8p«cl«llil ^ _cialsAssociatiortisaccepling.requests_ -experien^-agent^providem^ranefrmanagenientforcomiiiniesrinciudiiig surveys oFneedsranalysis of-policiesr Draft B««r $1.00 at Kick OM . HourabyAilpolnbMnl for application.and information from HORSE^HOW determination of risk and recommendations. They underwrite business and industry including group life, health, MOM. MIGHT F00TBAU 034 8tuyv««anl Av«. : anyone 18 years.and older.who is IRA Plans, pension, liability, bonds andworker's rJompensation as Well as personal, auto, life and homeowner FREE HOT DOaB.t HALF-TIME Union - . 884-6890 interested in becoming a Now, Jersey TICKET WINNERS • evaluation assistance with same, day. policies. Insurance Kingdom Agency is located at 525 Boulevard in High School wrestling official. \ ' Kenilworth., Phone them at 276-1200 and let these trained specialists take >T fresh loolcat your coverage. Their TIFFANY GARDENS |U»>r«urBaryln0Wlc«|. sound comprehensive advice;is personalized to'-each client, large or small,.no niattetwhat tlie dimension of risk, HHtAUMMTklOUMOI Those who are interested may write' they concentrate on you:and your needs. Insurance Kingdom Ageney-fepresems some of the leading insurance • Union « *M-«W« to: the NJWOAi 2100 Melrose Park- companies, in our nation and believes thatyour best .insurance is choosing the riaht agent and being better way, Union, 07083. . :_L_. . If yournamers llstefd below, informed. Let them provide you withmaximum coverage at prices you can afford, Remeniberi for security and, 60" Wlds Screen TV please call this office Immediately, peace of mind, call Insurance Kingdom Agency. . . . • . . _ .': Come Out & Support -r_.j Bar and Drill • DJ Music FrUS Sal. Open Daily 10AM to 2AM • College Night-Thur. Sign-ups set at686^70fJ-ext.317, __ Your Local 162S 8hiyvMant Ava. •Ladles Night-Wad HHflgh-School Team Union 888-6644 • Special Drinks - Tue. This Sunday, Pel 29, is the official to claim your. w|nnlng ticket! . Atlantic Ffederal (ieditUhion Football Reduced Prices "7sign-up date 'for a •A'..-."-:v ' S^;^^lw- y^: :'V-.^':;. •.;^'i--^^Vr''''4'^';--.;-';it;' ; ,''.''•• 'r '";•'. :':^ :<^JlXt~£^ {1:.:^,^.^^^^^ COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1889 — B5 B4 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1980 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS \ • • i • , - , , Youth concert planned banks participate TTie New Jersey Youth Symphony" from~the Remittance through, the Orchestra will present its annual 20th century, The Showcase Concert Young People's concert at the New features solo performances on cello,' Seven northern New Jersey binks most money at each bank branch will rERTAINMENT wmm - Providence HlghSchoorSunday at"3~ ~vi61ihT~bassopn; flute,, andr harp are participating in the first annual'. win a prize. ...'..... p.m. It is called "Dances, Marches accompanied by the 93-member ''Costumed for a Cure" Halloween The participating .banks ire Broad ' . and Songs." Conductor George Mar- Youth Symphony Orchestra. benefit for the Leukemia Socrcty of National Bank, First DeWitt Savings " riner Maull, directing the orchestra America. ','.*'. •••.' . and narrating the program, plans to The New Jersey Youth Symphony, -n5W-"ln^its~'l lth"yearr"trains 250~ Tellers, will be dressed in Hallo- Maplewood Bank and Trust Co., Mid- ~have the orchestraTlfiffT talented music students ages 8 to 18 in ween costumes, and customers will lantic Bank North; Raritan • Savings phony student soloists demonstrate _Jhree orchestras.. Under its guidance, participate by voting for their favo- Bank and Somerset Trust Co. //rB.-•7V.'>^.; ' jfM&Kw different forms and mBtmi nf mimic. High-quality slide shows In addition, performances by all these students gain performance skills rites'via contributions in Leukemia The Leukemia Society's Northern through orchestral, ensemble,' and Spclety canisters in front of each jell-v New Jersey Chapter is located at. 1855 sections or the orchestra will highlight produced atEarth Photos tiy MILT HAMMER -"musicianship " cr's window. The teller raising the Springfield Ave., Maplewood, ' • Pick of the LPs; the, very' talented EarthPholos, of 105 resident, has been ah active photogra- Greg ''Fingers"-TayloT's-deKutLP Avc, Springfield, has been formed to pher for over 17 years.. During this discz'rf-data "Chest Pains," on the MCA Records produce high-quality, multi-media lime he has traveled extensively and . Roselle girl set in 'Annie' cast UJB reports 1989 earnings gains bfcen the show-stopping harmonica Amy Pcro of Roselle will be fear begin at 8;3O p.m. except Nov. 12, slide shows' about the natural world has captured on fllm over 350 species • For well over a decade, Greg has for schools and other interested •. of birds, SO'species of mammals, and .hero of Jimmy Btiffett's Cora) Reefer tured in the cast of the Florham Park which starts at 6 p.m. • , UJB Financial Corp. has reported percent over the same period in 1988.- groups. •. •'•-.' countless varieties of plants- and . Band, •' '/ . . Players' musical production. "Annie." The openinR. performance on Nov. earnings gains for both the third quar- Earnings- per share for the first nine The programs will deal mostly with flowers. -•'!•, • WhileTaylor'sbluM ihfluenC(M_as_ tpj» .presented Nov. 10, 11, 12, 17 . 10 is underwritten by a grant from tHe ter ind tho first nine months of 1989. months were $2.08, up 13 cents as t d n natural.history,-but v/ill also contain ^ -. a -singerj-playtf-arid songwriter-are- and.18-.in-the: Ridgedale.. School •- •^^^.l '.-fi?Jig.,E9!!!! Ji»g i,gj.v. . H» work has been ckhibilcd at sov- ' Gfi^oshpMayd^Anthon/ "-Net-income was $31.4TnilUorffor comparedtoJ988's first ninejnonlhs. some cultural and historicaVaspccts as evldenced throughout the album, auditorium. ..'..- .. "wil| benefit area civic organizations ml galleries arid hasseerTHrnited" E. Russo, center, cuts, the'ribbpri at Point Haircutters' the quarter, up 4.6 percent as com- ORIGINAL PASTEL PAINTING — Artist Kathy Block,: , well. Values such as appreciation of , UJB's Commercial Trust division "Chest Pains'' is ri&~repls-revivar Tickets can be obtained:by calling : with • presold tickets,,, it was publication. He also teaches courses rand ppehina at ite new location — 522 ChestnutSt., pared to the third quarter of 1988. left, assists artist Nancy Apuzzlo Schafer In showing nalurc, respect for life, and science.' in photography, natureTstudies, and has administrative offiGes-iniinden, effort. The tracks here rock hard with 377-1313r~AH—performances—will-r announced;^-—•- : nlon. Standing, from left, are Lynn DIMartlnl, Nicole Earnings pefrshiBe~rof the quarter Schafer's.flower creation In the L &WArreallery^6TEI|- knowledge will.be stressed,,and the - outdoor living at local night schools S two branch. offices in Linden and. a modem edge that's anything but _LaSplna, Debbie Armgntl, Former Union MdVor John S. . were~69T:entsrupr2-caitS7rrprn-the- . ;: zabeth's 'New Jersey Artists' exhibition, which will take 'shows are also intended to be enter- and nature cehters. . ,-• - another -branch' office in Roselle; . dated. Produced-.by Memphis key- ' third quarter of-a-'year ago. , • - '-' place Sunday,through Nov: 26 at 124 Elmora Ave. tainirtg-Hr-watch." ,, Zimmermari, BobTllliano,- Enza Alaimo, Russo, owner ' UJB's Franklin State. Bink division boardist Michafl • Utley;—Taylor's•— The telephone number fpr EarthU . Rachel LaSpina and Susan Susdeii. The Point Halrciit- For the first nine months of 1989, ma,inta|ns three- branch bffices~irT NEW EarlhPhotos will, also be. available ; long-time male, in th'fc Coral Reefer /•; p ; _:_:• ". •;' . . ••.•-,• '••. \-'i-'' -'• Photos' is 912-9507. ters Is a; full-service "hair,, nail and skin salon. net income was $94.1 million,'up 7.5 for custom-made slide shows, event Union, : •- ,.;••'—-—i— Band, "Chast Pains" mixds sinewy . CRAFTS and : advertising photography, and ' R&B with rock 'n' roll aggressibri and • Roselle artisMeacher exhibited JERSEY V^AVxTLX JL L/ instruction on natural history and a touch'of ;dirty Delta blues. v : . "The Art'Faculty Annual 1989," an paintings, w'atercolors, • drawings, phologj-aphy. '.:'. , % —"I'm a rocker, withi a real-love-for— -exhibition of the work- or 20 Kean; jewelry,_j^ertisJing^esigr^_phot6j- _ _. Founder Chris Stujnm, a Springfield SPECTACULAR ,rhythm and.blUes,'4-TayIor-explains. , College artist/teachers; including graphs, copier imageryt ceramics art, *> "Theblues will always be partjpfLwhaL— works by Richard Buncnrnp^ nf jygr Artists, mm^ Ldo7:but;\viUrthis-aibumTwanted to Roscllc, opened bet. 11 at the James assemblage and. m(xe3~ media . get a contemporary feel as well.' To Howe Gallery, Vaughrt-Eames Hall, installations. • Displaying & Selling . " '-• • me, thriday, 'FINGERS' TAYLOR ing Taylor originals and well-chosen ' outside-tunes, range from the nicely §Wntil [got one, nasty to the moody and plaintive. : au eotjlatfy ifvtlfj to allirti/ a livt "Over The Fence" and "LoveT To 4 concerts Ride" are full-till rock workOuls-Uiat- <~ynoi&oa±£ of |§g[ wa&Mp busy Four.concerts will highlight-anew display Taylor's gutsy vocal delivery. program at the YM-YWHA of Union Some White People (Can Dance)" County oo. Green Lane, Union, this simmers to a secondline New Orleans year. "One People/Different Sounds" teat, with tangy horn fills. The title October 28-29 earning i living to is the title for the Jewish Music series' iid^HihCOfl!ih g 7which~wiH'"BeguTSuriaay at 2 p.m. . off Taylor's way with slow-burning with a concert by the Sephardic music balladry. The album's closing instru- group,-Voice of the Turtle. . '.'• West Orange^New Jersey ' mental, "Sunburn (Duval St. Stump)," make any money? On Deb.J0, fans of the Yiddish is a scorching example of the Taylor Theater will listen to the sounds of Iri- Saturday.10 am - 6 pm—— Sunday^t8-am—r6iprh- harmonica touch. -r -. . * Boor Prli* A Mlcrowiv* Ov«n * na' Fogelsori. . • i * ; "Chest Pains" is an album long in ..._...;. Adults $4 Children uhder 1? Free Free Parking The series will continue on March coming — and arriving at just the Dlr: South Mountain Arena is located oh NortWicld Avc in West Orange. I -18, 1990, with the music of Andy PATRICIA A. right time. Slowly but surely, through From NYC, North & South: NJ Turnpike or Garden State Parkway to , Statman's Kleimer Orchestra and will Rtc 280WLto.exitJ(J; NortlificldAve-^approx 2 miles to Arena. Patricia A. Murray has~been T conclude on May 13 with the sounds tours and recordings, Greg Taylqrhas promoted to account executive by . of "modem day Israel,!' ty entertainer biiilt a following and readied for his From the West; Rte 280E to exit.9; Nortlincld Ave 2 miles to Arena. •eolcman & Pellet Inc., a Union-based Gadl Elon. • __ . major label debut. ... • A United,Craft Enterprises Production public relations firm. For furthee information, one can I Box326,MasdnviUe, NY 13804 (607) 265-3230 : . Murray joined Coleman & Pellet as WALLS ' contact Diane Flecker,. director of senior "public" relations 'associate in adult and cultural art activities, at the.. 1987, As. an account executive, Mur- Y, 289,8112. fay"prirrmrily will" manage media, government and community relations SHARP 0,., —programs for clients in the chemical Comedy is due and utilities industries. A resident of New -Brunswick, • Thd comedy, "Social Security/' by, hares "Murray earned a bachelor of. arts Andrew Bergman, will.be presented degree in. journalism -with .highest ught weekends beginning this Saturday returns to Westfield! THE HEAT IS ON! ld 11:1 through Nov. 18 in the Westfleld honors at Douglass College, Rutgers • .'• "EVERYCLIENT «212-555-456T -.M University, where she was" named + 21)000 Community Players Theater, 1000 Stanton-Anthony . Scholar., and ANDEVERY'PRfJSPECT.JT^ East 65th "St$i North Ave., West. Tickets can be pur- MOW!LIFETIME WARRANTY! chased at the box office, 232-1221. received the Tillel Award for writing • AT THF Pi ICH np iHpiartiYient 4E '-•'('.?)" On SX/SXB models. Highest efficiency up to 96. Plus an outstanding senior thesis. The Westfield Community Players Friday and Saturday The founding chairperson of the illhldditlfthPt^ek i;j Aggressive •W17.ARD- comedy,' "Breath of Spring," Monday. November 3 &4 Women's Networking Project of the N o P a 1-DAY REPLACEMENT OF YOUR OLD FURNACE! Associate Alumnae of Douglass Col- and Tuesday at .7:30":p3nJ~fif'the l S T U V W X theater. • . .. .. •. • ' 11:30 am to 11:00 pm HIGHEST REBATES! GREAT DEALS QN lege, Murray actively works for her PC CONNECTION .alma mater as Alumnae Council'Re'p- • The director is Ron Randall. • KainorShlne CARRIER CONDITIONING SYSTEMS! rescntatiyc for the Class of 1986 and Rehearsals will begin next month Carrier CWWMW ' UNk and will be hold Monday, Wednesday' "UHtiiyTCompany rebate.-;• -'•as a member of the Associate Alum- WblJ JUN £? 1 CAPS own. 1, on air condllioninj nae; board of directors. ...DAILY UPDATES i ' ^ and Friday evenings in the group's up lo_^, u- '• David W. Poore of Remington has OF MY PERSONAL H Gold •:. 'UP ,-l.''2§! theater. Show dates are Jin. 6,12,13, UIMily company rebate $ been appointed chief operating officer 1 19 and 20, 1990. ' PORTFOLIO.:.,'••§ Si lwr Down;^4|| For additional information one can 'l Z44.' of The Office and Charlie Brown's Restaurant,, a division of Restaurant '"/"••,. '_ ..'•••• . IPork bellies "" .... call.the theater at 232-9568. $ (l!i Utility company.. . Associates Industries, based in Union. .••".• •• . .}• ' '.' • , Dowfi l/8v rebates up lo. 644. Poore will be responsible for the ends 10/31/09. •3.5lon38XD1« overall operations of the firm's 32 ••58SX'58SXB120 . SOFTWARE CAKDS $ restaurants located in New Jersey, ..Puppet Projects, a puppet theater Manulaclur«r's rebate.. New York and Connecticut. company, will present "The_T|ftrtsylr on hi-tech furnace '•' i5o; vanla Special," B horror story spoof at A 20-year veteran'jn the food and obd Yacht Manufacturers rebate $ service industries, Poore began his "••. ...EVEN A NUMBER I ^*f ™ 1 and .3 p.m. Sunday in the Wilklhs '"Ik on air condilionino up to— 250: career with Restaurant' Associates TO GALL ABOUT THAT, f 913-55^7896 Theater at Kean College of New •••31X0160 Jersey, Union. •• •-.'.' .'••• •Bring a big appetite . Industries as director of food service 38-FOOT SLOOP." i • for ina'tilutionar-organizations, The company uses large rod pup- Feast on legendary Dets; actors in masks, changing scen- Greek delights like ' " TOTAL REBATES Among his accomplishments was as high as tho coordination of all food scwice ery, lighting and special effects and an' . Souvlakia(ShJshKabob) and catering at two Super Bowls and original musical score. ' • -. Moussaka (baked eggplant) several .Orange Bowls. . •' Puppet Projects wrote.the script. Pastitslo (Greek lasagna) I Poore most recently served as, the built the puppets,-created the scenery -,— Spanakoplta (spinach pie) fyrhace $ !95 Slon'Jl iiXbcUliVc vice president. In -and constructed, a 12*fQpi_-hlgh set for jempting Greek salads, • • 54 I that capacity he played a major port in the-^productloh, : ..^...LJ. Il_i__ ~ deltddus Greek pasirlesr ~'r Tune-up Special the reorganization of ihe cbmpany, PLUS TAX : full-bodied Greek wine; AND PARTS I supervised the construction and open- IF REQUIRED ing :-;'•'-:'•'• *•' \"C... •• . •' : • ^ \ • . '•• *~'• '• .•' ••• •• '.:... "•'. '.•';''.'•:.•• ••.••.' '••'•- "•'' .•.':•-••-.•. ••••'•.•;''• - :..;,••;••'• .:•..•.-.•.•:•>.--• •••,'...... •.'• •• ...•:.• : ^ri1^'^^J'-y:'..;^^-~«r ^r-r^' "XT '-. "V . B8 - THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1889 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS Horoscone. sraeli art exhibited at Y COUNTY LEADEH NEWSPAPERS — Other artists included in the exhibi- r fyo* *tr GtNlRAL «t'«'» MOUSE SALE For week of Oct. 16 through Nor. 2 present works by more thai 30 Israeli., CI S»' lo»l LIBRA (Sept 23 to, Oct 22) This U a tion are Luis Mazora, Yuval Mahler. week of surprises for you, both at work and Jewish artists from Sunday to •I Sun 10 i ARIES (March 21 to April 19) It't a" PiulKor.MJriamDiubCT.ZmaRoth- '• • tnd on the home front. A family member ' Nov. 19. Works will range from Juda- J good time to explore new.ueu of* buti- .will do something to -ptaue yuu giMlly.- man, Albert Goldman, Heinz Seelig nesi opportunities. Sweeping; radical Be sure this person is rewarded and recog- ic themes such as "38 Dates to the and Ben-Avram, Original: works, lim- OTHER changes tre in the stars, but they, bode Bible" by Shmucl Bormeh, to scenes rugv C«ti FLEAMARKEL nized for this. Spend the weekend catch-- ited-editions of lithographs, seri- .id • n well for you. Someone close to you luu FRIDAY. NOV. 3, 1988 SUNDAY, NOV. 5, 1989 ing up on those ptit-ifT phone "calls anil or Israel, such Ks-depicUons of the graphs. and etchings* and sculpture '.bbokl. - tome-geed-tdyice'on a financial matter. other EVEMT: Flea Maitel -EVENT:.-BajgalnsQalorBl Auction, letters which need, your aucntioiu_ WesternjyaMJbylShmueJ. Katz and B^ Results! CLASSIFIED ADS! : will-bfr dil^ PUCE: Redeemer Lutheran Church, mlrO-floa, etc. • •• .' Amram Ebgi, to secular works; such 134 Prospect Ave., Irvington. TAURUS (April 20 to .May 20) New PLACE: Scotch Hills Country Club, as figure studies by Nilza Flantz or For further information-one can TIME: 10 AM. to 1 P.M. .Scotch Plains.. .•"'.. developments thai arise tKlj week affect SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) You Boflvt f«ia»r Pt'ty you and a co-worker moit closely and in a BtlHllfcs by Michael Eisemarm. They contact Diane .Flecker, adult cultural A«l«0lvt ' TlHE:-14-AJyt-lo 6 P.M. will beat your intuitive best this week, PRICE: Now and used hems. ~p6iltive wiyrThoie of you bulb with a arts director, at 289-8112. '. . PRICE: Free admission, Auction, cash ' causing others to turn to you for input and will include soft wall tapestries by ORGANIZATION: Redeemer Lutheran cieatWe bent will find thi», highlighted ihU _raHles,jualhy_rnercbandlse, crafts,' rer' ' advice. However, don't let this go to your Moshe Monioh. . . • _Church freshments. Information 889-2189 or week as welL 862-0877. .j . • . • '• • • head since that will put others off. Some- AUTO DEALERS AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE AUTO FOR SALE ' thing you"read this week will spark your COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS "CRAFT ORGANIZATION' Jersey Lyric Opera GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You Lottery interest and imagination. Actors perform ELIZABETH MOTORS, INC. 1985 CHEVY CAMARO. Z28, red. 1084 JAGUAR X-J6. orey leather seats, .1988 PONTIAC 6000.4 door ,'4 cylinder, SATURDAY, DEC. 0, 1989 Co/Concert Orchestra of Union County. have quite a week in itons for you. It The following are the winning CLASSIFIED AD RAf ES ^~ OLDSMOBILE Loaded/ automatic. Mint condition. six cylinder. $11555 wTilffiesToffer. automatic.-alrcondttionJng, gray exterior. seenu you can do, no wrong this week $8,400. 201-BS1-2970.__il__l ^ 7 6,300 miles. Estate sememenl $7,000. EVENT: Big Craft Bazaar and Christmas SATURDAY, NOV. 18, 1989 SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec 20 New Jersey Lottery numbers for the (Effective March 1,1?8») Oldest a Largest Good condition." Grey Ifttwfor, red pin Tree Sale. when it comet to money. Take advantage, Frank Caagialosi of Union and Bob stripe. 564-5297, Call 538-2550 or 093-5333.'. EVENT: Baseball Card Show . Be on the lookout for something rareen d •', ' . Appearing In 6ll Union County N«wi0ap«rl ond olwjsyallokUJn.cpmblnailon- Olds Dealer In . 1989 CHEVY-CAMARO/RS, 5 spood, 6 of this and get to some serious investing. 1 •week of Oct. 15. . ...>: PLACE:. Redeemer'Lutheran ChurcH,, PUCE: St. Paul thaApostle School, 285 unusual to come your, way this week. It Bales of Linden were featured in "Say j '. "With' Eiu* County Newlpoperl for a lolol codtuhip of over 1M.0O0 Union County ., cylinder, AM/FM cassette, powor- 1978 LINCOLN TOWN car. 4 door, fully 1985% PORSCHE 944. Rod with black Uie yotif innovative mind and you will PICK IT— AND PICK 4 leather Interior. Fully loadod. 32,000 134 Prospect St., Irvington. ' . Nesblt Ter., Irvington. - will crop up in an unexpected place', sobo It With Music,!' a musical review, Value Rated Used Cars windows/ locks, dark red, cruise, lilt londod. Excellent condition. Must see to TIME: 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. TIME: 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. make much progress both at work and on • CBlM-201)763-9411 682 Morris Avenue •WheelrDest offer. 964-7051 f .appreciate. 79,000 miles. $3500/ best miles. Mint condition/Asking $16,000 or alert A confidential issue at work has. all which was presented by the Strollers best offer. 667-.7880. . - PRICE: Craftera Wanted. Tables avail- PRICE: Dealers Wanted. Tables $25.00. the domestic front.' '. Elizabeth 1977 L-82 CHEVY Corvette, 4 speed.' l(?31O5Ba~-t- • ..able.. rw_$ja.0O^.CaU. 372:Q0BA. or. pre-pald.preferable-Call 375-0659 tor- . the earmarks of .success', fojr you in the of Maplewood last-weekend.- Oct. l£H>37, 112J "futurer The-weekendjs a-good tirne-for Oct 17—fcbl. 0867 TRANSIENT RATES '- • -•-,-..- -.TTT-'- -,- 354-1050 AM/FM cassettsr air, loaded, mint, 1079 LINCOLN TOVVN car, Collectors' 1987 SAAB, 4 door 90OS. Excellent 688-3182. . "• reservations. CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Couplds "The 'community theater group in 20 wordi of (tit...,,•'• •« „'• i >j- ' 46.500 original miles. $8,800/ best olfpr. series. 4 door, fully loaded, great shape, condition, many extras, warranty, 19,000. ORGANIZATION: .Bedoemer Lutheran ORGANIZATION: St. Paul the Apostle socializing.with friends. ' ' r SMYTHlfiVoLVO. will find renewed rorrunmtWniiSSlr. Sin- corporation with-' the Maplcwood- TXtrre^ -851-9821 after 6PM. . -:- --^—^— 992-2540 days, 763-4639 wortinos ant) mllos.'Asklnn S13.500 or bost oKnr. Cn" Church,. Kles ihuuld be on the lookout for someone _Oct 1.9—852, 7563. lmM6rMot*. . EXCLUSIVE 492-113 CAPRICORN (De Inch (Cp'mmlttlonabU) , :• . J1600 LONG TERM L , be an excellent week for you to consider a .'township by Jean Burgdorff, presi- ablo warranty. Asking $7900. Call alter or best offer. Call.399-3686 or 371 -0081. 4 Indian Ocean -35 Twirl OcU \9—6, 24, 33; 34, 38,, 40; ..' • . Conlfod Rolil For Adl.thot ' 1984 CHEVYCAHAROIV-6; 48Kmilos.' 6pm,'761-6695.' . ACROSS ,48^utrior.of"The major home purchaser Perhaps a personal • 7~AQUARI11S (Jaii.20 to FeK 18) Yoii dent of Burgdorff Realtors,, and her AUTO FOR SALE Engine and body In great condition. 1979 TOYOTA CELICA,-S-spood. GTX, . '>• gulf. .'.. 36 Crosby 1 : • ' ' Run on Conucullv* W««lil' 1 Dam on the Nile .; Talisman' ' computer is in order. It's also a good lime will find yourself called upon this week to' bonus — 42221. ' 'i,'•': . (987 AGG0RA-1MTEGHA RS, 6 door, . $3600. Call '316&18 after 6P.M. J980MERCEDES BENZ 280E,-65.000 hatchback, sunroof. Excellont eondjtion. . 5 Wise king :. .. 38 Matterhom or family, to be used as a center for cul- . . SI3.0a. 6 Necessity; for ' ,49 Craft for . . complclesomc research. Since this is one • SI 2,00 aulomatlo, air, power steering/'brakes, -^rnilos, automatic, sunroof; very good Runs greatt Looks greatl Now tires arid . to do some reorganizing at home and on -tiiral activities. ••"•/. II llm., nr iiniw.:.::....\..i ....t^n.-.-.,:.-...:,,...,...., v 1965 CHEW CELEBRITY. 4 door, V-6, 44 Across • of Pylos Jyngfrau . • " Hiawatha . the job. An exciting lob opportunity walls of your many talents., you will shine in the •«lamn;'»»iKll' Cw*,llnn> rnnrll. • condition. Asking $7000. CaH 233-1865. dutch, $1,800. 763-6.408.•" 6 Repudiate --aa '""'•• viw, Tronllent rolel opply to qdl oppfdrlng f«w«r than 13 tlm«l. PayrMnl for tlon..$7900/ best olfer. 762-3023,- automatic, air, power steering' brakue/ 10 Jumpers do It ) As.'siyir kl the Wil . limelight as a rciult-ot ydur efforts. A wet- windows. 34,006 mllos. ElicOllont cdndi- 1984 MERCURY MARQUIS 1086 TOYOTA" CAMRY-LE. Excollont 14 Nuance r 7 Emperor whan . lor one • odl ihould b. r«.lv.d Ulort th. publication dol., l.t. no IdUr Ihon Ih. W«Jn.ldo^ S3 West Coast come new offer may be made to you by. THE 'SUPER BOWL' OF th« Thurldo/ of publlcarlbn.'Wt wjll.not'b* rflponilbl* for «rroU unUll th«y atk d«t««t*d, 1980 BMW 5281. Automatic, power Hon. $5500, 762-7283. , . ' • ' ,. BROUGHAM Sedan,' V-6. Alrcondl- condition, 22,000' milos; fully loadod, all •15.EHoffVsia'n "Rome burned'.' 40 Carp . players VIRGO:(Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You will week's, end...' . -. • • , ' \ bafora (ht 2nd Inurtlon. County Uadar Kltwipoparl raurvai tki rlrjhl lo clolllfy, adit or Elootlng/ brakes,. Eteroo, sunrobl, Bits- lionodl sloreo, all powor, cruise control. power, alarmod, Crahsforable warranty, -mytlL_ 8 Kind, of exam _42 Dog's bans ,54 City on the ' ra|act any odvarililng.,TM finol.daodlina for clqliltlid l( 3iO0 p.m.Tuaiddy.!Eanllar fKalpI of tolns, Halogens, 105k miles. Mechani- 1985 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic; 4 door, ' tilt slooring, low mileage. $3,500. Call AM/FM Etoioo.-air, $0500. 522-1866. . r : find, yourself'just full of new, creative HORSE SHOWS ^ cally excellent. $5200/ negotiable. V-8 loaded, full-power, AM/FM ^toro 635-7,207, • ,.•. . •• . ._: •t6-Rln0-of-llghl_ 9 dunnlnd •' 44 knitting T" " ,' • Colorado "" ' PISCES (Teb. 19 to March.20) The copy-will \M apfj**cloi'ad. . '*.-.•' . . • ' % 1968 TOYOTA MR 2, Automatic. Loadod. ideas-this- weelt. Thus, you mav embark yf^^um^iiicettMiv'tnniiifillup, |-,MAv 1 P M: 7R1.M7H? nttnr fom ; cassette: 26k miles: $6000, 486-3739, around the sun 10 Certain. . .panern, ire 55 Caro nome,. utiir^lnillcXtM tmvnl for you tljl* w<;n|<. Thn TOPA 'dooft-fllfT- ISiOOO miles, extended wairan 1 upon a new projectwHch will prove quilej rciulu are.new-friendships and renewed , I9BS i;HEVY-CAVAtlERr2-iloor, air,. TJOTwnTaDormnrijrBkBSrBasCTttortrunk 17-Ruler. ol'-iho—^~ —wood-working —-IherScots - ~n—for-example — -BOXNUMB6R5ANDBO«DEItSrAv6lte!>l.forarfMral58.00wed- —-; 1986 BiM-Wj-.326jJWP.dMr standard, ,DUU. Call Bo/-IUOO I successful r« you. Cerebral hobbies art . old ties. Seek out advice about a'fiharidal- powor syBtom, air, fog lamps, phono. Mint sunroof, AM/FM Steroo, stick Bhlftrnow- rack,;-7;5OMollo*^$8,300/ bosl blfor. underworld machine 45 Pastry •56 Irritate mulfler. Excellent -condition. 70,000 1082 TOYOTA COROLLA: 2 door,, 4 . highlighted, leaving you mentally stimu- matter, However, do be sure the person ; •'" $14,000/ best Olfbr. 338-4367,' Garogo kopt. .688-7784. 18 RWerwirw—~ tray'ite'rh".- 57 Prickly pear lated • and satisfied, as well as more • '':' '•' '••• * COUNdDf LEADER ' , ; miles. $2.150. 3.99:139a , . speed, manual, 67,000 mllos, good con-" ,'• Caspian place 46 — rosa. 5BCon ' ' u cxpert^Cullurap l interests- rT 7 —1985 MERCURY-MARpUISHJ-dqor; & dlllon^vory rpliablo-. H-600T—Gall— I^ '' ~ r. -"•" "' '• ~~T»7O7Box 158—-'•;• •.. •..-.: cylirrdor, pulo, ps, pb.-.crulso, air'condl- 3-Wher«-th -12-earroil's— "hlghllghted^tHisTwcekerrdr- .1985 dUICK RIVIERA. A'beauty, dean,. 1986 CHEVY CORVETT(TB?on2o75aio- 378-9033, . ' > •; • . "52 June VIP Maplewood, N;J. 07040 : malic, Dolco-boso Btiroo, fully londod, Aliening, 46,000 mlloG. Asking $4200., ; well mnlntalnod, one owner car, loaded "'; Indus flows heroine •• Union Laodar . • Konllworth Uodor • Linden f.*dd«r 23,000 miles, showroom condition, Must. 667:25)7, after Spm.'••'•' .•• .- 1088 VOLKSWAGEN FOX GL. 4 door, 4 20 February, .1988 13 Piece da ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: • SprlngfUltf l»od»r » Mountolnlldj Ithb » Bonll»/»wll» Sp«ctotor ' ; with extras. Priced right'Call. Mr. W., 0 sScrilica^$i 7,000/ bbst offor. 762-3924/. spoeod manual transmission, ajr, AM/FM - •.'•• . sports'event. AM till G PM,' Monday-thru Friday, 238-2848. ' ' '..• ..- '•".. ' 1987NISSAN MAXIMA. Excellenteondl- casselto, only 0,500 milos. $6750. resistance 763-0700, to See car. • lion, fully loaded, 51,000 mllos, original I Acknowlfldqn UNION/ESSEX COMBO RATES 763-2796. ; • < . . ; '. • 21.'Cote dweller 1987 CHEVY CORVETTE." Dork rod." owner. $9,800 or best offer. 'Call . . COMBO DEADLINE: TuJiday 3:00 P.M. ' • • 19BbBUICKskYLARK:Alr;powersteer- 24 Spring forward, 22 Talking horsi~ saddle leather Intorlor, glass rool, Boso. 763-5221. • •-. •'•'.• 1984 VOLVO GL' 4. door; Whito/boigo- Ing, power brakos, AM/FM stereo, cas-. : gr.'lall'back? " olTV • TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED HATES . . radio, new Uros^dull drlvon. $17,200. loalhor. Sunroof, alrcondltionirig, all sotte, aulomallc, V-6. LowmlleajjO. Good 1084 NISSAN STANZA GL Automatic, 25 Participant in 20 \ 30 wordi (minimum)...'...... , tU.QO.Addlllonol 10 wordi6, Uu...; .....'..... S3 00 763-1991. powar.AM/FM Storoo eassotto. Low mi- 25 Disconcert •\ B6» Numb.r • '. se.00 Bord.ri ;..;•...... •..... '. •. S1S.00 tires. Call 564-5154. : ^N, oloclrlc sun-roof, alrconditlonpd, all leage, Immaculate. Asking $8,600. Across • 26 Image , \ ... ' '.. ' CLASSIFIED DISPLAY '•• ' •1983 DATSUN 280 ZX 2+2, tuibo, T- powor, AM/FM/cassotto, ono ownor, .762-6736, ovonlngs. ,32.Tennis winners 27 Chromosome •••.'.. S36.O0 mags, 77:000 miles, good body, runs shape. 763-9335. 1 : $4200/ best offer. West Orongo Sunoco, great, $8,000, 763-2182. ---- as little as $6.00 per wook. Call 34 One of the 28 Function . r ... EUKCountyCoyerao*Includti: •385 Main Street,.669-0760.. , . 1084 NISSAN 200SX: Aulomatlo.51,000 lo) more- details. Our Irlondly . 3-B's 29 Familiar' Mdplcwood Irvington. • Bloomf[«ld , ' ,-.' GUn Rldp* . .- 1984 DELTA 88 Royaloi 2-door; nutomn- . milos, rod. sunroof, all oloctronlc. $5,200. classified dopartmont would •37 Region.... 30 DDE opponent South Orongt Orongt . _Eatl Oronge , W«tOrdng«. 1986 CADILLAC SEDAN. DeVllle; dark He V8. Loaded. 55,000 mllos. Now tiros, Call 964-5164. • • ', ' • be. happy to hold you. Call 763-0411. Non-profll organizations! For only $10.00, you can advertise your event Noll.y • •' : BilUvill. . ' Valliburg' • red leather, one owner, 39,000 miles, landau roof, AM7FM cosfiotto, Excdllonl •38 "That which-we 31 Gol(gadget, , for 2 weeks (PRE-PAID), In the Essex Journal (Essex County br County mini condilion. All oxtras. $12,900. CalL JB84_QLDSMOBlLE_CIERA^4_dflor^ . \ '"•' -..•--' •-• CLASSIFIED INDEX ' -conditionr$5-,800r«4-0769r- "AUTOTOWING- call—..,'• '. . 34 Knights ,Leader Papers.(Union County) or combination of both ($20,00 PRE- 1-AUTOMOTIVE ' 4-MISCELLANEOUS 992:7506. . ' '. oxcollonl one-owner V6, fully dowered,- 40 Head covering of "Star : r 1985 ELDORADO Roadster. Whlto/ bluo air conditioned. $4,450. Weekdays WE WILL romovo yourjunk car. 24 hour PAID).-. ; ~~-—'^ :~-'v. '.-:•' •. ... •.-••.' 2-ANNOUNCEMENTS . 7-PETS . • 1983 CADILLAC SEVILLE. Loaded, ex- lor a poilu Wars" saga 3-EMPLOYMENT - ^BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES roof, fully powered, loalhor Interior,'.AW/ 382-6706 and wookends 467-1073. sorvico. No chargo. 688-7420, ; : cellent condition. $5000, Days 436-1444. FM lHIl hkl! 4-1-Ship s- couri NAME. PHONE- ^^INSTRUCTIONS : 9.RENTAL rnvbti/.-'-'—• .-•• y—: 107B'OLDSMOt3ILE DEUTAB8. Good AUTO WANTED la-REALESTATE- 42.000 miles. $10,500; 731-3132, ldilJSSQClLlt^BM .42 Ebb's opposite.. ADDRESS- . 1986 CADILLAC FLEETWOOB- i 1985 FIERO. Low mllongo, powor locks,- 43 Host at Valhalla Brougham. Silver gray, excellent cdndl- 44 Class of events _ ZIP_ \ --A b'lt-whoel, air, QT wing, mask, AM/FM TOP $$$ IN CASH -AUTO-CLEANING/WAXING tion, fully loaded, now tlrasT 75,000 mllos. cassette, sunrool. Mustsol|. $4,200/bost 1085 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO. All '.In 20 Across Essex.: .'. FocUa ^. Combination (1) AUTOMOTIVE Asking $12,500. Call 882-0616. .offer. 467-3016. • ' • -. - powor, leather Interior, vinyl roof. $6500. 'For ALL Cars A TrUfcks 48 Alarm C & C AUTO 467-0300. • : . DAYS - 589-8400 AUTO ACCESSORIES 1965. CAMARO 228: Five speed, power 1978 FORD GRANADA; Onp ownor, 51 Prompt steerlng/brekes/wlndows, alr.T tops, AM/ 1082 PLYMOUTH HORIZON. 4 spood Wrlt«youredlnap«c**ba . Comer ol W.27t TIFFANY &ARQENS ItrttiOTO* Avt.Nahway ,... ,,,u, »....„<.a^,.,f. . 574-2070 . 1637 Vauxhall Hd.,« Rt,«, Union The best savings and All Major .Credit Cards . . Open 7 Days AlLYon.Can Eat Shrinip: Bountiful Salad .BjrJTr^ • Cltull selections are yours on our. original Chowder Jar snifFresri Fish Lunch neiv 1989 Peugebt-;405^y Served Mon thru Fri. Early-Bird Specials Join us for Happy Hour I • . . , • and 505 Sedans and Wagons only at Maplewood Peugeot. The truth'is that'clout mearis plenty, to us -, and ...to. you.' Because when you biiy or lease ff'om\Maplewqbd Peugeot yoiraeal vvith JADE LAKE GOURMET the. Country's #1 Dealer. Th% means more cars in stock; and 3 • Chinese Restaurant • 10° •** better prices because of volu-i#> sales. BlOCKBUSTfR INVENTORY REDUCTION DISCOUNTS DNflU'89'90 MODELS! J4SW. 8t.(Uorg«Avi. Hunan Spring Ghinese Restaurant gi luluita l>rlm«~Mib. SMsKTXiiiw'kth ( Llnd»n»a5-.1777orBJ5-1770 : You'll also get the attention, qualiJty ietYtiST and financing that has ; Ribs, for which the restaurant Is Well-known, and the highly satis- ..rrMh-SHf0M.8wvtd.inIcoiy.Enjluh Innulling. - Featuring Hunan7&!echuanT'Canlonese & Ma'n"' 7V^ytT SdKUH l«lv»a Only, ' . • . " A.P.R. Ida/In coking. Specialties Include Coconut A visit to Hunan Spring Chinese. Restaurant at 288 Morris. fying Sea Food Go Ba Soup, made with shrimp, lobster meat, _ SUNDAY - AU-U.CWl Ett PlirM Ri^lot Wt low prlctl FAaORY Shrimp, Peking Duck & special Diet Cooking;! -—Ave. in Springfield Is «n experience In Oriental elegance* cuisine ' scallops and vegetables: in a delicious'broth; • ' • tnonlkt womuitbl) ' FINANCING 39 AVAILABLE Opan 7 Days lor lunch &dlwar. Free Parking In and hospitality at its very best • .; ' • all ma|orcr«dlt cards ..•••••',. AH new. 1989 PeugeQts come with: ., Rear. Absolutely No M.$:0. Take Out/Free Da- The main dln1hj"a^ '89 PLYMOUTH COLT AUTOLAND-DISC. $350 livery. Catering, Dlne-ln and enjoy Llndeft's-only Its top-quality atmosphere and service Is complemented by a genuine Chinese artwork and vases, is both immaculate and invit- 2S4N. Broad St., EIU«b*th tthei •• REDUCTION DISC. $270 , Garden Dining Room.- • superb, modestly-priced menu and expert management which ing. Hunan Spring also otTers a banc^etrooni.which can accom- .' . EJ FREE '"Scheduled maintenance for,3;years ./.;,•. yWorwindow dtlog: FACTORY REBATE J 1,000 . always puts the customer first This restaurant truly' exemplifies ; • Sllll bllllii mdioll ... modate up to 4»*people — ideal for bridal showers, birthday , or 36,000 miles •."•: , ; •.•;., $2000 • .Cougti ' ' ' •' • ' BUY IT FOR ONLY the Pjjnese tradition of/'cooking as an! art." ' • RtmijU d>!nr mliror • ' , celebrations, office parties or other occasions. . .' CASH BACK DIRECT S Hunii Spring-fe«tures authentic' Hurum, Szechuan, Mandarin . • EXTENDED 6 year/aO.OOO'mile Wafranty •t.JUtyl. ' , ' .... ••;' •• 1 Hunan Spring will cater thesfe events In any cuislpe s^yle. The ;.'~-J FROM FACTORY I* Stptldmonuol . > ' ' 55,9999 * . and Cailonese entrees, all prepared with fresh ingredients under 3 d>, HB, manual. UH'ino. «o_a/«, VIN, No, f restaurant also provides dishes for vegetarians or.for those on any t &st Winds l(NltOCK*ni4 •the watchful eye of ownerj James and Ping Wen, who have stud- —-Q FREE Peugeot Roadside, Assistance Program KUOO83JO,. VIN.No. KU0OMJ4. . . . special diets. Take-out servlctr&omthe restaurant is also avail-' JW. ' Fir* Mtiltw ky Htw Vwk'flnm iliik 1300 North A»#.,lll»»balh W^ki^ftdHrth -By aw I* able. No alcohollo beverages are served at the restaurant; «o: cus- Q FREE AAA Metnbership for ^ years.__ f All Hunan Spring specials are m>d» to have their* own unique; R*«tauf*rit • Cockt*l| LMino* tomers are' uked to bring their own liquor, . • •••' '; , (aste,'using different iuuees tnd spices — so that no two dishes (•aturlng CNClln* Vdudlrig •TO5T . Sitehuan, Hunan,. .are alike... • •>' . , • . ' . ''•'''.•'.• Th^resuurant is open Monday through Thursday from 11:30 UarliMJ Peking k Canton***,, Maplewood ^ Pcti^coi My choice was the Jumbo Coconut Shrimp with Cum^Sauco, a.m.lo 10p.m.; Friday from 11 ;30 a.m. to If p.m.; Saturday from Al«« Qlorla ROM'* . J-800-AUTOiOND I fi •euiSTt M KM UU t* •cbtetlHalht 5178 Mlllburrt Avenue, Maplewood, NJ. b704d>!(201) 762-2900 • -PrlcM Inelud* all costs t Jim • genuine seafood lover's delight served'Iwlth^whiie Hte and noon to 11 p.m., and Sunday bom noon to 10 p.m. Ail major dMoktu* HMIUI M*nu rtduewn discountiscout ! iri addl irttutH it nollc*<. PrlCMl. t«mi lutmtuJe ill twtvloui etftri. lot IMP. for typo topped with fresh onions.. credit cards are accepted. Reservations are prererred for parties M978 •• wMr M* anpliekbla aauHfafrajtut Ulidbf 'over-flve people:; . ; •'•,'"• '•. ; ':• .' ., ; .•'-••-••'•'••.• • -••I V ,'V, \ '•'V • • - >t;V.'itH-- COUWTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 10S9 — B9 HELP WANTED- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED "HELP WANTED DRIVERS WANTED for local cab com- : INSURANCE . RA - THiiPflnav, ORTOHPH 26, 1888 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS COCKTAIL.WAITRESS Wednesday and MESSENGER PART TIME Sunday night Call Danny, 687-9300 after. pany. Ful and part time positions avail- Established agency with real estate affili- finm _^ ^ i_ L. able, Good houriy production at high ation aaekins-iuUy-lcanssd Individual to. PERSONALS -HEtP-WAHTED- -HELP-WAMTED- -KEUUVM "commission levels. Call Dave~at" tunlau liuiw-tiuywa-prlor -FuUtim»-po»Won-with-bu»y-« • '• . • . • ' \ BIO — THURSDAY, OCTOBEH 26, .1989 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS LANDSCAPtNQ DECKS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSTRUCTIONS ALAN MARGULIES FREE THATCH, LME 4 ' COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS ^rTHURSDAY,OCTOBER-2Br1»89 — B11 INSTRUCTIONS INTERIOR SPECIAU8T8 1TIUZER ' ' DECKS With Every, New Monthly Malntenanos PAINTING TILE MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE WANTED TO BUY ELDERLY PERSON BOARDED REAL ESTATE FOR SALE POWER PRE88 DRUM LESSONS. Al s«M. an atylM. PROFESSIONAL CRAFTSMEN Account or Fad i IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH GIL Dennis Olalmo Is now aoraptlngnaw We wil•HHl beaw l any Isglllmate camp -ALL-PHASES-OF- CONTENTS. 8ALE -STAMP-COLLECTIONS- FSSEX -MAPLEWOOD- studonts for fall/ winter season. First DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORS 200 Springfield Avenue, _ ; 3ET-UP lor* price. —™ INTERIOR RENOVATION ORIENTAL RUGS MONTCLAIR NEW USTING lesson tree, Call 688-5641, •3* PAINTING Esnfclshsd 19».-=*-——•" The villas, Apartment Experienced aet-up person for automatic and manual feed presses. Should •PLASTERe SHEETROCK. INTERIOR.EXTERIOR , . October 27,28 ' . KMPM OFFERS SECURE ENVIRONMENT COLONIAL $149,500 964-8364 kitchens, Bathrooms, Repairs, Gout- "Private'Buyer M^mrMflll'' PIANO LESSONS In your home, by WALLS* CEILINQS*CARPEN^ PAvmoma Quality Workmanship '• Near Union Market and Route 24, Coun- •FOR SENIORS PRICED RIGHT FOR QUICK SALE professlonsJo music educator. Rock to TRY.FCDOR INSTALLATION 8T -Reasonable Rales—' lJnto0JlJEdiir»g,to 8 ny Frenchdlnlngroom tableandchafrr— - Excetenl-Roferancec- •HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES Convenient to everything. SpadousBvin- • PR0QRE88IVE DIES classical. AH ages. Modem methods em- DRIVEWAYS Free Estimates Showsntalls Hunt board side table. Dal Hhographs Pays Cash REPAIR.CERAMIC TILE.AIR- •EXCELLENT FOOD groom, diningroom, kitchen, den and ployed. Reasonable. Call 627-0683. 81f>0261/688-5457 Free EstlmatM Fully Insured plus others, sectional sofa, Oriental ac- 'EASY WALK TO CHURCHES, sunroom with tiled K bath first floor, 3 • SLIDE FEED LESS iSPRAY.CUSTOM cessories, cocktail table, breakfront, king HOLLYWGQD No job too small or too large STORES bedrooms and.full tile bath up. 1 car • AIR FEED • ' '. .' • . • . •' " ' SUBURBAN. PAINTING* • JOE'S-INTERIOR PAINTING, INC. - size headboard and two twin beds, ml? 224-6205 detached garage with additional parking (5) SERVICES OFFERED ' Fully Insured. Free estimates. Highest rors! tons ol mons and womens detlgner_ NJ. STATE LICENSED ll«n(opportunlty»ndbenellU.S»l»ry op«n_ Call betWBenB-.11_AM and- PAVING COMPANY -F-ULLY-JNSUHEa 68S-6530/390-4425 available. 51X101 comer lot Broker, Don -FLORIST! -quatly-workmanshlp. - Union,- 96^4187,- clfitn'es, ebgeres, costume (ewd^f plus VIEWMASTERS, single reels or 3. reel =5=-. 746-5308 Van Orden, 427-1324, '_ '• : 1-3 PM lor appointment., • / . ~T ACCOUNTING " DRIVEWAYS REASONABLE-RATES —~ROTBOX-3695rUnlonrtO more. . packages. Call Pete, 743-5533, evenings ,271 Clswrnonl Av«nu«, Monlcl.lr 688-0800 ACCOUNTING SERVICES — Small bu- PARKING LOTS 376-2211 : Springfield Ana & GREENHOUSE TOWING '• Wendy Sands after 6pm. MAPLEWOOD, BY Owner. 72 Franklin sinesses. Monthly or quarterly service. 763-2420 Souti Orange Area PAINTING & FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT Avenue. 3 bedrooms, bath, living room, Corporate, partnership end Individual in- .CURBINd ARTISTIC LANDSCAPING FOUR CHAIR dinette seL Seven months dining rcon), kitchen, Aluminum siding, DUREX, INC. Free Estlmales Fully Insured (9) RENTAL MAPLEWOOD, 1 room plus 1 .bath. S Stahuber Ave. < . . Union come. taxes. George P. Porcelll, Jr. A & M CONSTRUCTION " rPtASTERING DRUID TOWING old. Must sell. 370-3342. Fenced yard. 2 car oarage. Newly re- DfSIGN Private entrance In family house. Female painted. Excellent condition, $155,900. (oHVauxhallRd.) -. •..;. . C.P.A.. 761-1688. . ' , • 687-3133 2314 HOUR SERVICE FOUR SEAT sofa. 2 swivel barrel chairs, APARTMENT TO RENT only. $250 month plus VA month sec- PAINTING AT A EXOTIC GARDENS & 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE Call 402-7557. Open house: Saturdays • . Equal Opportunity Employer ' _ ALARMS - 1 dub chair and ottoman. Very -pood BLOOMFIELD.3% rooms, 1st lloor, heat urity, .669-7310. • '_^ ELECTRICIANS FREE ESTIMATES JUNK CARS REMOVED condition. In blue family. Call 354-5489, and Sundays, from 12 noon to, 5P.M.. VERY GOOD PRICE POND INSTALUTION and hot water and parking supplied. Ideal MAPLEWOOD. Jewish woman seeking Weekdays by appointment only. CRIME FIGHTERS INC. DJ CIPAS, INC. Electrical Contractors. •CARPENTRY 'SHEETROCK CALL: LENNY TUFANO for young couple or mature single. 1 reliable, mature woman. Private furn- PRODUCTION ASSISTANT LOCKOUT SERVICE MORRIS PLAINS. By owner. 1 bedroom PROFESSIONALLY INSTALLED Residential,' Commercial, Industrial. , 'ROOFING 'ADDITIONS FREE ESTIMATES 273-6025 . FREE WOOD month security. $580. Please call ished bedroom. Kitchen privileges. Must Full time day shift position. .Math and Eneroency Service Available. Fully In- 7434109, . • • . • have good and reliable references. co-op, end unit, wallrWatl, new no wax BURGLAR/ FIRE ALARMS , 'RENOVATIONS 399-4994 687-8730 •Packing Crates 'Pallets *2x4's 'Etc kitchen floor, updated bath, 2 air coridl- telephone skills a must Experience In 24 HOUR MONITORING . sured and Bonded., License Number L686-1838- • 763-0666. paper or printing helpful. Call Rich'at: 0396, Unden N.J. B62-6S06. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMTES Good for Wood Burning Fire Places BLOOMFIELD. 2 • bedrooms, modem Honors. -$84,900. Call 292-2791. CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE ^-r kitchen/ bath. 1st floor of 2 family. $760 373-033Q. • • '., PRIVATE PAINTING TREE EXPERTS Call Herb Schaplro at SOUTH ORANGE. Furnished room. SECRETARY LEGAL to $24,700~r ELECTRICAX REPAIRS and improve- 451-2780 . MAHON LANDSCAPING per month. Off street parking. No pets. Convenient to all transportation. Mature, "" • CENTURY 21 " SECRETARY - to low $20's , ^ QUALITY WORK 835-5336. -. RECEPTIONIST WANTED (or chlropra- • 482-7834 ments. Free estimates.' Evening/ TNew Lawns -Soi-SBOd •R.R.TI** ~ dean, qulel. respectable person. Ftofor- . RAY BELL'S ASSOCIATES Corporate-Several positions-suburban -weekend hours.' Lighting, services and . INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR 245-1000 i ences, CaU 762'-7031. ' -We Are Your Neighborhood Profession- lic office. Monday. Wednesday & Friday. Essex and Newark locations. BULLDOG RENOVATION & 'Mulch 'Stone 'Power Lawn 'Reseedlng - BLOOMFIELD. 1 bedroom, available ;.<-•• MMBXBi mm .. B1Z—-THUBSPAY, 0CT0BERJ8, 1089 — COUNTY" LEADER NEWSPAPERS •1,2,3,4 COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS —THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1989 — B13 The New Jeney Housing tnd Mort- a luo-unit, low-mcotne senior cmzen and . a 1 I Kl i I B I I . 1 J gage. Finance Agency, NJHMFA, housing development; . . : _ •• $389,500 in Multi-Family Reinvest- REAL ESTATE recently approved $21.5 million in' • A mortgage of $7.9 million for ment funds for West Wyim Apart 100 percent financing loins for 364 the construction of a 115-unit rental ments, a 12-unitlow-income develop- homebuyers in urban and suburban development in Hoboken called . ment in Camden; ' areas statewide. The buyers who will, Observer. Park; • _»,And the creation of,a $4 million CRIME STEAM C&CAUT0 % But/Wise revolving ESpp ^ purchase the units in designated sub- • A $2.5 million mortgage for the.revo Detail Plus AUTO PARTS I4 Hour : construction of a 102-unit senior citi- tional housing for homelesrtamiliex- FIGHTERS INC. __UUAHIHB___ —OLDSMOBILE--— sidized developments will.be the first'"' • Hlgh'Pmaur* Washing 1 -WriOUSAt Professionally Oldest *.ljig«l to receive the loans under the recently zen housing development in South Created 20 years ago, the NJHMFA • Aluminum * V|nyl Siding Professional TO THE PUBLIC tOP $$$ IN CASH Installed Exclusive OPEN 6 DAYS -Corkuul ftrruirr created no down payment, no closing Plairifield; , , is the state's largest financier of hous- : •Brick • Stow Sealantapplied EXCLUSIVE For All Cars 4 Truck! • A recommitment of $144,000 in ing for low- and moll^rate-income Burglar/Fire Alarms -••-• '-•, Conerate ••• Hand/Machine Polish OldsDejIeim'. CIOMO Sunday costs component of .the Agency's , • Cadar ShakM ClMnsd VOLVO DEALER Union County Wed,&Sat.7f3Oto5:«p.m. families in New Jersey. 24-hivMonltor(no' Interior Armorall . 32tM0HIS WE. SUMMIT CALL DAYS Home .Buyers Program. Affordable Housing Program' funds a ELIZABETH W«ekdays'7:30anito7pm FREE ESTIMATES Carpels MOTORS, INC. ...-.•. 589-8400 . "This is a momentous moment for 482-7834 Fully.Insured . '.'. 2734200 Value Rated Uud Cart 339-4934 - or EVES the Agency, and homebuyers who 761-1369 AUTHORIZED Si: Morris Ave, Viuxhall SKtlon Serving Northern, N.J, FACTORY SERVICE Ellubelh3M-IOS0 : 688-2044 will benefit from this program,'',said' • 686-8829 •yJIppUlMMMsssaga LONG TERM LEASING 12091 Springfield Aye.. Union I ISlmt dlf Tut uptl Anthony M. Villane, D.D.S., Com- missioner of the Department of Com- munity Affairs and Chairman of the - J.DU8TBUSTERS COMPUTECH INFOWEST CAPRI C CARPENTRY Contractors NJHMPA.'^Tiis is the most innova- Carpat & Upholstery SYSTEMS INC. SYSTEMS CO.— :. RTAVARfeS tiye^financial product in the country to_ General Repairs rSmall Jobs On|yl _1 Additions ••• Dry Cleaning ' TIRED OF 8H0PPIN0 AT COM provide down payment assistance for FRAMING ^Custom Decks - FwnetHiEuropMii' . MICROCOMPUTER PUTER STdRES? OR HAVE HOME IMPROVEMENTS ROOFINQ, 20 yrs. Experience Dry ClHnlng M«thod : CONSULTANTS VOU BOUGHT' A COMPUTER lowr and moderate-income families." Roofing-Sldln THAT IS COLLECTING DU8T7 ROI, P — R' Mangels &• Co., HbUSErSOLp — Mangejs Realtors ADDITION8 ,-»••-• ™ • a* *# ' ' NaWatar.Peamor Specializing In Turn-toy- •Additions* Dgrmcrs'Dccks* -4ias-rahnouRGed-4£»at—the—property Thr »llncalion-was made when the REFERENCES ^oplacomont Windows ~—Computer Sytletm lor 367 . Chestnut St., Union, has peclallzlng in£ldliig & Decks . • - [Doors M«dk.l,D.rtt«l* ' Accounting • Marketing Iocatedat536 Plnewood Ave., Rosel- Agency's Board of Directors met 1 Fully Insured • Desktop Publlshlng- . Frco Estimates Insured . announced the sats~of this home at J , No Job Too $lg * No Job Too Small . ... Froe Estimates .TT511 Walnut St, Roselle Park. The le Park, was listed and sold through today at the NJHKfl A-fflrQusk«~j FREE ESTIMATES . - . FULLV INSURED BOBVOORHEES •OIL BUAIO REHACIO- :—Cu»tomli«d DalibaM ~": • Database>WP. " Mangels Realtorsr3B7~ChBStnut St., Mike or John ' mBOTWATU Prooramriilng Avallibl* COMPUTER CONSULTING . pfoperty^-was handled by Janice bridge Road in Trenton. Altogether; CARMINE '•'.•••-:'.•' . Union. Jim Brunette listed the proper- ~~JO ANN NIT8CHE FREE E8TIMATEB (o th« Small Butlnaw • BOB: 964-5813 Gzaya^and purchased by Robert and the Agency's boanT approved an 276-5682 ty and negotiated the sale, and MrV 676-2966 Carment Tslti. "': . • aggregate of more than $40 million in ' and Mrs. Chandrakarrt Jiksria pUr- grants, tax credits, mortgage loans ^ chased the home."" :•:;;"- and construction financing for about m&m 1,150 units of housing in both urban RICH BLINDT JR. RTGH FIREPLACES UNION / IMPROVE YOUR HOME and statewide areas. One of the pro--, WITH GIL Elaclrlcal Contractor "" UNLIMITED ' _ Llo. No^ «W0« •'" FLOORS jects financed was Resurrection SOMETHING SPECIAL. EMLENyja • Chairs Reglued • • •liertwd U|Klm| • Residential : - * Marble House, a former schoolhouso being Warmth, charm, and elegance are apparent In this custom built , FOR SEfllORS • All Small real estate transactions Housekeeping-Services •Smtil DtlKlMI • Commercial Hardwood -converted into 28 low- and moderate- expandedTahch cape. Formardlhlnp r DECKS •Vied t Swuh Furniture Repaired • *Brickfronts Excellent Food • • Industrial Floor income housing units and financed in ' baths. Natural woodwork. Only $179,900 . We will beat »riy leglllmale •JUIiutmi No. Job Top Small • Chain Recovered : 184-WaUoruAye. :T3_J • ' conipelilot'» prlcel • ' Easy Walk to Churches, VChalr ParU Available * Wood Mantels part witti a New Jersey.UrfjanMulti-— — Store9•-"r:::;; ""~ TRefinishing $215,000. ' ' -—;'•• $9o,ooo. •••-. • Sales & Service Springfield family Production Program, JUMPP, N.J. State Licensed EXCELLENT SERVICE PRICES >- THAT FreeEstirndtes Seller: WaItcr &..Myfa Ornsicin Seller; lames & Marylyrme Sporer : 964-8364 AFFORDABLE PRICFS •EASONABLE MTES . ; 955 S. Springfield Aye.' r Joan. • ' '•••.•"'."• ' •' ^688,3000= WONT HOQK YOU 925-1703 -'Buyer: Theresa Tuthill. Buyer: Camilp Escobar •, • •.•» ' Located in Jersey City.'Resurrec-' 964-3575 Call Seller: Springfield" Park Place Co. 255 Forest Drive 6530a ; tion House Is the eighth JUMPP pro- JJiiycj: Mark &. Genya Shir ^^ $174,0001 ••••••-•.••• -, $155,000 jecl to be earmarked for funding by • 955 S. Springfield Ave; ' Seller: John prSTSusan Bcrtipg :S«llerV ArthurSrBarb«ra Winiarski the NJHMFA, airtce.Oovemor'-Thoirias- 30 Years Experience $204,000 H. Kean created the initiative last year 232-3434 Seller: Springfield Park Ploce Co. • Oalasso 127 Coollde* St SCHOOLS - ORGANIZATIONS. A. BINI&S0NS INSURED to increase to supply of low-income HOLLYWOOD - QUTTERS • LEADEHS Biiycr: Alexander & Noreen Carton 321 Minute Arms $150,000 .;•:• rental housing in urban areas. Jhe F^und Hoilday NEW CREATIONS & REPAIRS $167,000- - Seller:'Joseph & Anna Strzalka. . • Raising . Boutiques UNBERQRQUND DRAINS Renovation Specialists WE TAKE PRIDE Agency allocated a $336,000 Afford- -Thoroughly claanad All HUIM of Interior iUnovatlon Rinoiution-s aiimlion. Inr. , Seller: Alfiur & Angela Lahr • Buyer: Hubert P. & Joan Schreurs FLORIST • Tre'mdhdous Selection ;. IN A JOB WELL DONE able Housing Program grant' and a » (luahad - *Vlaslw t. ShMtfock Walls S-Ceil- ' • MASONRY'PATIOS COMPLETE INTERIOR S> • Wholesale Prices ings • Floor Installation A Repair* EXTERIOR RENOVATION Keniiworth ' Buyer: Traneiscp & Maria Mendes .. 733 E. Curtis St. : $149;533 mortgage loan to aid con- 60 years in BUSINESS • • STONEWORK • STEPS AVERAGE Cecamlc Tile • Rough & Finish •BATHROOMS •ADDITIONS 24 N. 22nd St • 2199 Stecher Ave.' •••••- ' $210,000 '•'''' '•' * ConsignmentTprrns ; .. • BRICKWORK • TILE struction of tho $2.6 million ;', credit card ow«r phon» " Carpenlry • custom Decks * Airless • DECKS • MASONRY ^$145,000 : HOUSE •AIR COND.« HEATING $174,000 , Seller:' Roy &. Nidia Powell • conversion. :. .. •' ' / Flowers (or all opasslons Spraying •' Counter .Tops & Lami- • TIU'HUMBINO Seller: Gladys Ryan Seller: David Molinaro . ' ., Buyer: Maire Nivard Bonhomme ' GIFTS PLUS $33.00 nation • Wmdow-Doof Installations. • LIGHT CARPENTRY' —.i3he-Agency_wiil,be-d6ing_manyl ' 1887 Morris AVanue. Union. NJ. 07083 ClfJdR • ROOFINQ • DRYWALL, Buyer: Lorrain & Hlcanor McCrackcn 1 —!•-RES^REERIGERAT.ION— Buyer: Thomas O. & Ellen tomko more JUMPP projects in iu^attempt to. ^686-1838-^. : »uoaW8MaaeD—- SpilngrMd Am 'REE E8T. . FULLV INS. TASEMENt^TATTlCS" NoioaentqThaOanaralpuMto 964*9660 Converted to Living Space 351 Oakwood Ave. •• i5<7 Burnet Ave. ' Mountainside produce ^ mQre low-income rental Toll Free 1-800-421-5976 ntoM MOVE 376-2211 687-6&24or 731-7718 $120,000 MARK MEISE 228-49BS •.':.••':.' - $i39,ooo_ .....:•;• _hoUslng-in.the urban areas'., where the '.SoilcrT Harold & Ivlary Lambert •"" Seller; George Mi • & Calhcrihe" , . $430,000 . need is greatest," said Arthur J. Maur- Buyer: Jeffrey & Lynnc Baumann. •Mango Seller: Donald W. & Marguerite Mac ice, Executive Director of the' 151 Summer Ave. Uuycr: Gcorge^&^DaTriollB-todato bOttSi8ftC0~uOHSiTIIClfuii "Donuld- : •.' ;'.'. ' •~ $155,000 2028 Gless Ave. QUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP IS WHATWE'RE ALL.ABOUT WE STRIVE TO Bueyr: John & Nancy Lauricella . Other items on which the board HOUSE OF THE ADDITIONS BUILT UP M OUT CONSTRUCTION SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS SO WE HAY USE THEM AS70TURE REFER- Seller: Ann C. Ruscansky 1309 Summit Lane took action were: y , CUSTOM KITCHENS Painting at a ENCES. WE SPECIALIZE! IN: rOECKS 'ATTICS 'BASEMENTS 'BATHS Buyer: Joseph Vizzoni Seller: George & Maria Dennis UNION - Llvlngaion School. Custorq.Capa featuring 3 Bdrs, 2 Baths, LR, WdlMTH •FOTMICAWORK . ' • ' •. - '_• .- $490,000 ;:• • The allocation of an aggregate of We lake your needs and • ALTERATIONS/ ' 568 Boulevard . Buyer: Daria. & Louis Rivcla Large DR, Finished Basement with Wat Bar, 1 car garage on a 53x103 LOT. JUL TYPES Of SIOINB Vary Good Price Seller: Wy Peter & Ruth Meta more than $1.4 million in tax credits ; your Imagination and design REPAIRS Electrical & plumbing work $155,000 310 Newark Ave. .Priced lor quick sale at $164,600^00 . .: •• _. a HHchen thai Is not only—J w • Carpentry • Additions VERY COMPETITIVE RATES Buyer: Laurence & Ottilie Oraziario. to flhanco the construction of a total allordable but which . 8 FULLV INSURED Seller: Ann C. Ruscansky $132ipOO UNION - Building and Business; features three 4 room apartments, creates your Droam Kitchen. * "CIMRANTEED"! • Sheet Rock • Rooithg • ATTICS Goramic & vinyl tilo repairs Fully Insured ' • • . . ' . Free Estlrnates ' _.. . 304 Garrett Road .: of 418:low-income rental units in the buslnesi-conslsts-of BarrLunoheon and Package-Good with Broad C . • Renovations Coiling inns & laucot ropairs Buyer: •Pasqualc Vizzoni Seller:. Ruth'T. "Thomas . . ",.-.• . 647-8558 . FREE ESTIMATES • BATHROOMS . cities, of Berkeley Township, Cherry License, Pick It Machine. Annual Gross Income Is $300,000.00 for further Jan's Kitchens Inc. a specialty. JOSEPH FRANK 512 Qulnton Ave. Buyer: Mark &. Debra D'Adamo Selleri Edward J. Reilly Padofy Dlitrlbutor "ONB-CAU DOESITAU" FREE ESTIMATES • BASEMENTS Hill, Hoboken,.Newark, Jersey City,. I details of the expenses and Intiome call today. . . 86 Madison Ave. :,-..Jm.S*l«nko —• ; . BuyerrJohnP.Sklnner'& :JfanetLebcr —qiiietterM.-J,T)7933- - REMODELED Z •""/ . . " \.T .----;•• '- -.---.-" Paterson and Atlantic.; ei^r=^~r^— r 451-2780^: Seller:- Frarilt Sf Gcnevicye Crco- 212 Evergreen Court • ' A request by the Jewish Federa-,. ^liluyer:.... Richard—Si ,Sii7nnnr -$188^)00- tion, a housing development in Cherry Springman Seller: Thomas & "Kathryn . G. "LICEN8ED REAL ESTATE BROKER" • Decks* Tile NMflHSlV FACTORY MAH0N Uhden Hill, to withdraw $1.6 million from its PENN BUILDERS UWKXKmrK N Woodall OIWOHDMniKC DIRECT with «v*ry nawmonlhly FERRIGNO 1203 E. Elizabeth Ave. community development escrow & FRAMERS, Inc. • Carpentry^ EHMiOINMIE LANDSCAPING ^ 686-4399 PRICES! mslnlanance aecolinl* . Landscape & Design ~ $240,000. Buyer: William & Sonja Minoughan Ail types' of carpentry & custom HtNUFKTUIINC : . • NewXaWns • Mulch Union account to finance the construction of • Sheet Rock ~ 'SPtCIU ORDERS or Fall clssn-up Coni|ilBt8 ~ Seller: loannis Kapsaskis home , remodeling - Basements, • Sod/Seed* RR Ties —M84-Mar4anne_Way_ p bathrooms, kitchens. ,jarflflSti. —.GUOUt'TI— KITCHENS, INGg -•-Landscape Design . LandicaplitB Service J-Top Soil • Power lawn $185,000 Buyer: Jool Herzinger decks, doors, wails, coillngg. ------Showroom NowOpen • Snow. Plowing .' Spring ft Fall Thatching • Stone. 516 Sheridan' Ave. stops,, porches, and morol Freo Relocale from Florida, * flaseeding • Low Maint Seller: Helen M. C Kocon ! 810 Rose Parkway estimates & ronsonablo prices. ,. •All 1990Colora¥S!yles CHRISTMAS TREES Clean-ups , •' ' $175,000 References Available Wholesale & Retail ShrulTBeds Designed Buyer: Carlos & Maria Prior •;. $205,000 This Is only a Steve., 687-7677. 515-3046. Sen- WKI umrnitn co. •Free Designs Estimates •Bushes * fertilizing Seller: Robert Costelltt - • lor Oituen Oiscounl_Ni> |Ob too Free Estimates . — and.PUnUd.-— 1130 Burnet Ave. Seller: Steven Juzefyk - sampling of our ' '-JWModnUinh»:~~~' WeeTCohTrol Buyer: Moise & Jacqueline Louis more than 10,000available small. Fully insurod. Rombmbor Eric Yourish • Custom Wobd& Mica Cabinets Kenmar Landscaping Reasonable.Rates • -Buyer^rank-BandinclU-—'.. uittgs in tbe lri-S . Call PENN bocuuao wo care- s^M».^^-i'iiil'IliT'3^11Br7FP?irr7rTTBCv7nCT?rirjBBfctt*4^^i4^l4i^^^H Seller:' Hilda Allen 37(4111 Better Quality At A Better Price Buyer: Kosario A Ciuillcrtrio Rosalcs Sunday Mornjng HOME SHOW • ' • 847 Townley Ave. REAEIORS Sundays lt:30a.m. ~;' -. ' " . $205,000 MASONRY DON'S UIM Seller: Richard Sal/man • .DEUTSCH PAUL'S Moans' COLOR MY PAINTING BuyeriRodolfo & Mercedes R. Gils ' SIDEWALKS, , WORLD PRIVATE TlNTERfORS ONLY~T 7Vl Wiishlnptnn Ave. "•Brick/Stone Steps V ' WATERPROOFING; MASON CONTRACTOR Sidcw.ilkS'Plastermg INTERIOR « EXTERIOR PAINTING • *Apts •Houses $268,800 REPAIR SPECIALIST . . Steps • Sldewalkt ~ COMMERCIAL « • Giri£« • OlliCH Basement Wate »:_-,... :_..,.•_ • ' • -.',..., ,•- -• — .-• •.„. B14 — THURSDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1989 — COUNTY. LEADER NEWSPAPERS " BRAND NEW 1990 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE rrdefogger, accent striping, .4.5 liter V-8 EFI eng., aOto o/d trans., cast alum wills., Pwr strng/brks;, VIN. XL.4224073. MSRP.$29,611 S SMITH'S DISCOUNT- YOU 26.611 EXCELLENT SELECTION SINCE YOU'RE CLOSER THAN YOU THINK.*.TO 1932 MOTORS CO Prices Include all costs to be paid by -*-consurner~except .lor licensing" costs, regl8tPatkm4ees & taxes ELIZABETH OLD! BUYANY BRING IT BACK FOR AN BUY ANY NEW'8^ or'90 Restrictions opp/y. EXCHANGE! See us for details. ^UPREME AMD FREE TO ANYWHERE IN THE CONTINENTAL U.S., NASSAU OR BERMUDA. _ (TICKETS_POR 2-SBE US FOR DEtAILS) (XJMMK NEW 19S9 ; . cftN^1 MICKEY SOLODAR, President CUTIASS SUPREME #Ofti5 OLDS. Coups. Prtcj Include!'. Till whl.. ' " »*•" ^;i.Tl,K;r,».A^oM; ... 'MOW AFTER SWOREBAtE, .. ;pwr. »l*nijibrki/«nl/wdmviki,- aulo/ • HVfw . ,»,,,_— «Vui» *,,»,,»-.-. oD.vj.sikNo.jjHviNWp.Kowii!. ..' • ' • pLUS 2 AIR'TtCKETS CASH ^rHOOO BACK ON SELECT NEW 1990 OlDS Stun torittolls [XAMPlbBUUTIMlY EQUIPPED NEW'89 OLDS CUTLASS CIERA NOW ONLY Sedan. Price Includes: AIR COND., re &' side defog,,puUe wpr, FWD, tint gls, del. OLDSMOBILES whl. discs, «uto/OD,-p/s/b, tilt whl, AM/FM w/clock, conv. grp, '4 cyl, Stk No; J900 All 2309; VIN No.KG35J385;MSRP113,e89. JifBATtt- NEW . 'UMM CUTUSS . 'ISPONIIAC. „ 'MCEIEBRITY . MCIERA..;^ • lOHNiVIUI . PONTIAC, mr.AM/PH lliirV kLIMM ;-•• •• • >to«N '••.' OLDS, 4-dr, Only 40,r« mll«i. OLDS. 1 dr. • cyl. pwr .4-dr.. » cyl. lulo pwr.. CHEW 4 cyl. Auld, Pwr ilrnj/brkl, 4 cyl, «, AIR COND, ' pwr. irrng'brkl, A/C,tt«r» tlu Urng/brkL tulo, t cyl, VIN Itriwurkt, pwr wridillkl, pwpwr/itrno'brktr . \A/i, l ItWM. VIN NO. OD1MM1. Slk' llwni mil, '•XMltL.TO' Widwl, if Ikt 1 mucK nurt . r/d*lr/d*l. ,|)w|)wr IkIkiii »u#l UUllfcd No4«M " . R3IHM, Ml. U.IH."" ' viN NO.PIJJUJS. sti NO. urn rid, «K, VIN No. IM40. Ml. $3395 W' 4$,in. • ' . $6495 $5995 'ttCtttlWTY .., '17 OlDS " M , .'tr BUICK--—^ ' - '. . CUM ' . ' racAtAir CHIW, 4l *l« *M/'M M W I0VUI •lotV 4 iyl., Wl Na.' 4^r, b««ut. 4. cvl. luto, .pwr OLDS. AIR, AM/FM, pwr OLDS'. W, AIR COND. pwV. JOr. AIR COND, tlirw. pwr. 1&tM llrng'tmi. ilir«..'A'C. VIN' ilrnq/brkt. tulo 4 cyl, VIN llrng / brki,/ wdwi / Ikt lulu, No, II4I1U. Only hll >L«M : Urna/brkt. feulo Irani. 4 eyh y NojM}JM4lMIU0n ' 4 eyl, VIN No. Mvyisim, Ml. VINNo.,HP4M»)I.MI,)S,«N. . : " $74979SS " $8495 ^ $8595: 18995 • TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCtS •flNESTAWARD WINNING SERVICE Prices Include freight, shipping, ;deale): prep;, appilcable rebates/ andjany other1 tosts to' borne bya customer except for llcqn&ihgI costs, reglstrttloiji fees and faxes.- Open Mon.-Thurs 9-9 P.M. Wed.. Fri., Sat. 9-5 !•" . '• .••««'• • • v.. llm^7> l •^ii^aMi^. rwwi?f!BS«lTf*i iav^ii'W'-i.'F'ivtf^ ••ia<^tii!;tiiM;uiaii a> '">. . Levelland, brother of the groom, and _' mOst effective means of education," you" kidding'/ You really makc.rne'-. • Wdrranjof'the Year" Myrtle Wreath' - .The bake sale was organized by ' Long Branch served as-ring bearer. • ,cs in after school.Her father's a New- worldwide student, body of 200,000. r guild co-chairmen, Doris Hildcbrandt Mrs. kFaiella is employed by. Dr. '* '..">• First Lt. Chris Bump of Lawton, Okla. that, he says', "I'aspire to be as good a 'worjei' • •' ..':'.'.• •'"". '. . Award. '•••'. • 1 ark, cop." 1 Women ;; American PRT, the na'tlpn- ~1 admit I have a lot of patience. ' Margulies, a 40»ycar -member df and Helen Stage. „ v ws: Edward Stems of Millbum. ' .".'• Jon.Derek Anderson of Levelland, tutor as I con possiblibl y b e fof r each and Zuray also tutprs for the SAT and. al organization, has 145,000 members . , Her husband, «hS~Was graddalcd ' nephew of- the groom; served as ring everypupiI.""Arerhe*sTSa^uch vasr~"~~BuTl luTorWiuTiTcarfot and .a sTielt." • Hadassah, "has held many offices- The proceeds wiirbenefinhe'hos-" V • HSPt artd-GRE and GMAT for col- throughout the United States. Woirierf . fropi Union High School, is a member • •••' bearer^.:. •-••.• J •' . ... , . success with his students- over' the • The carrot is 'Gee. Don't you. want'to during the 30 years-she has been, with prtal's programs and services. ^icge-graduatcs-wno-want-tO-gD-toJaw. JbRT'iif , Mis; Aiiduisun, whu was giaduaicdT" •years that he opened an.office in. 1984' the Uii^oih Chapter. Shc~h8s~becrr~ '—For^furthcrHnformation one, uan _oLtaalJLJntemaii mation by'calling 549-1.155. ; man's- Association, ; '•} •; from,Linden High School'and Maty-. .• in Union called"E:Z'WayTutoring"- : idrserving~as the chapterVchaiF" look a hnpny- • i inouitt CoHegc, Tarrytuwn,. NTYT; on Mortis Avenue; That was on a I'll turn voureyeballs inside outT^rnd, A ARD SALE wi beh ld bv ; improving cxanjs f many-yea^ and ajjo as chair- -THE mooivjnp to Antigua, West Indies, '•2 >| •. where she received .a b'achelor.of sci- part-time basis: He Is now doing it full they,work very hard," he says, "I'm. nita or SUNN YFIELr P SOCIAL X !'. ° ^ .'2ati2:lSp.m.'ar 'Hillside Hadassah Sunday. from' 10. reside in Union. —r encp •degree in biology, isvemnjpyed • , tinic. .'••••. . ' • ;••'. , "''.''• not ashamed to say I'm very proud of man of the HMO-<»nuWtt4^_'.. :' illh^W^hi .,..., ~^A-grandmoTherot two, sheheidthe" the-Wilson Park Recreation Center^ a."irto^pm^r532irftir|ekPaTlcwa^ ,••"'. by Continental Airlines, Inc. av plays ice hockey m South Moun- corresponding and record- ' ' ' ' ' • ' Elizabeth. -.-..•.-_,._—•.., .••...,...:.,_ ' Her husband, who was graduated recent chat. "My initials. And my goal program. And {have an even amount officis of •Summit Terrace, Lindfcii. tain arena—'.'which I enjoy mgsecretari6, and then wospart.oU All proceeds will go to the Hadas- '. "from Lcyejland High School and.thei is to get my students into colleges and of men and women in my classes." A representative from the PSE&G immensely.' , ' _ • : '••', presidential presidium. She has been a sari Medical Center. Merchandise will United 'States Military Academy, ' law and graduate schools' and to per- Zurav muses, "That's the fun part of Co. will discuss the various aspects of Brigmdo- "My future plans?' Zurav gnns, Hfc member Tor the last 22 year*. be sold by the Hillside Hadassah. - West Poyit, N.Y., is a first lieutenant •;.•' form bcller academically." ' my job—I tutor very frretty women. y •"energy.".. . • . ••'•'. -^T4tey-4nclude^blishing-booksllhaL i l Anne Somslein is chairman, and Lila'. : . serving in the United States Army, Zurav explains that he hasn't given, Recently, I had about 39 students and ~She—and--her— husband, .'Milton,. The club is sponsored by the Lin-. Wetzel I've.'written on the various exams — Barsky is co-chainrtan. ''.'..'"• ••••. Field Artillery,: Fort. Sil] Okla. up practicing law altogether. "I do. all of them got into law school."' recently moved•to Marlboro^ but she deji'Recreation Department. . u one book on each subject. That's what ' Thenewly weds, who took a honey- ' practice," he says. "In fact,-I have a', The lawyer explains that "among returns to Union for all meetings. The THE JUNIOR LEAGUE of the Mr. and Mrs. Louis Brigando of "my course texts ore. And I'd like to THE NATIONAL COUNCIL of moontrip to Tahiti, Hawaii, and. San_ dozen files open just to keep my hand the types of people I tutor is the first- Margulies' also retain their member- Oranges and Short Hills has Cranfprd have announced the engage- MR. AND MRS. TOMJANDERSON make a video cassette tape on LSAT _... _. .. , ...... Jewish Womert, Greater Elizabeth :isco, Calif., reside in Lawton. ih." time lest group. The average score and distribute it nationwide." shipr in Temple Israel of Union, and announced that it is: accepting ment of their'daughter, Marianne, to -Muriet-is-activei--in-thei51sterhbodr—Secdon,_will^puusur_a^tasztripztO^- -requestifor community grants awaro's- ~John-Welzel-Jr.TSon^>f-Mrrand-Mrs rr aptitude at taking standardized tests. - ' 119 people with a 30.7 score. She will be honored, along with[Atlanti» .c Cit.....>y Oct. . 29.Abus will leave• .fr°m non-profit organizations within • John Wctzcl of Lindea Zurav scored in the 99Ih percentile on™ _other_sWeLch'apter^|nriws,Jtj|hjL..., .._-. _ _.__ —^ jCapronk •~.'~.. I~tutorcd~a~family~ of-thrce~ right : 'thciPSAT and, theSAT—• 740 verbal, annual Myrtle Wreath Award Day! ty,' GrecriLane, Union,:'at 9 a.m." organizations in Springfield, Millbum here in .Union," he saysproudlyl "The Irom Mount Saint Mary's Academy, '•* •750 math -^ in high school. He scored -luncheonr-Dec—10r^t~theT"Hanover-——Proceed;, fiuin the tevfeiit' will sup-f . Arnold family. Chris Arnold, who is:. Township, Maplewood, the Orangejs -Platafieldris-isniployed-asT-Trar French a 42 ori the LSAT, which was "only V Marriot in Whippany, from .10:15 port The section's local community* and .Livingston. "Sums not.greater 21 now, was my first student too get a exmembers assistant by .Cranford Health: and 95th percentile." And he scored in the 48 perfect score. That is the equiva- ; a.m, to 2:30 p.ni. More information service projects, than SI,000 will be awarded to-non- •'.. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Caproni of.' Now Jersey Dance Theater Guild is Extended Care Center. She is studyT: 99th •percentile ori the QMAT, the lent of an 800.on.an SAT test He can be obtained by calling 687=08387"' For further Information one can call profit organizations or projects which Union have announced live engage- seeking former dancers, performers ing nursing at Union County College. Graduate Management Aptitude lest needed three one-hour lessons over a ... ' • -':••'• •.'... Susan Coen at 351-9113.. . seek financial assistance in accor- ment or their daughter, Andrea, to With a 730. His records indicate that .and teachers and ballet society'mem- six-week span preceding the test. That . THE WOMAN'S^ CLUB of : dance with, league establlsherX guide- • Her fiance, who was" graduated Richard French, son. of Mrs. Jane . his "most impressive performance" bers to help celebrate the ; 25th was this, past June. Chris is in his . ,-Vauxholl wlH^spbnsor-rharveM tea ,—THE NORTHERN NEW lines," it was reported. , •• ' • . " ' from Carson Long Military Institute, French of Union. . ' was on the ORE, (Graduate Record anniversary of its organization to be scnloxyear at Rutgers University, and Nov. 4 at 1 p.m. in tho Macedonia ' JERSEY Region of Hadassah will The Junior League ^Community New Bloomfield, Pa., Is employed as Examination, on which he scored a held in conjunction with the 20th sea- The announcement was made on I predict:that he will be accepted at Christian Church on Burkley Place,- explore "abortion" questions at its Grants program "has supported local a security officer at Union County 790 vcbal, 800 mathematical and son of "The Nutcracker" ballet. Aug. 12. • •'....- every law school to which he applies. Vauxhall.'-• : •• ; .. American Affairs' Seminar NoV. 8 at • .non-profit groups for more than 10 College, Scotch Plains; 8,090 analytical. _. V • ..'. !!In June. 1987,1 tutored his oldest Ballet performances will be held. The club is a local organization^..J:30 p.m." at'.the. Saddle Brook years.. The.aim of the grant Is to An April 1991 wedding is planned. The bride-elect, who was graduated which was founded in 1956, "for. the Marriot. MARIANNrBRlGANDO • The 33-year-old attorney was bom sUterrMarie, and she got a 47.hear , Dec. 9 at 2 p.m. and 7 pjn. and Dec , directly address and support-specific JOHN WETZEL JR. from Union High School and Union in Newark, grew up in Springfield, perfect score. She.is attending Har- 10 at 2 p.m. at Union County A^ purpose.of working and serving to. Featured will be Rabbi David Bate- community needs. These grants are County College, is employed by Alp- attended Springfield schools until the vard Law School. Then! tutored-the Center, Irving Street, Rahway. A din- develop a spirit of cooperation among man, Mount Frecdofn Jewish Center,. disbursed by the league's Community ha Wire Corp., Linden. •'/' 1 lolph,; ninth grade, then went to Pingry. "I Middle son. Edwardfin October 1987.. ner celebration, will lake place at Tho women in the community. ' 'Randolph, and Pam Sheldrickj presi- Research committee after final mirkWyrwniTT^mmSS-rtitine^eSl four one-hour sessions in «nrong mopi 5*UI 9 r u\i ttrrr-de -Htm- icrocy approval of the league's board of Her fiance," who was graduated Scion Halt University, was graduated ' eight weeks, and he got a 4O...he was Dec. 10 at 6 p.m. zation has suppportcd are the Pre- For further information one can directors. The committee will review from Union. High School, attends . Union County College^ He is employ- from there in 1979 and from Scion in the top 10 percent. And he is Further information concerning the school Headstart, Hospice, American contact Susan "Joseph, American all proposals completed and received Harris* Hall Law School in fanuary 1986." , attending Rutgers Law School in reunion can be obtained by contacting Red Cross, Goodwill Mission, scho- Affairs chairman, at 267-0334, or the by Jan. 31, 1990, and grants will be ed by M.W. Houck, a brokerage firrrt While he was a studcnFal law school, Newark"" ", a very ~• "fine school^ . His the New Jersey Dance Theater Guild larships to students and Thanksgiving region office of Hadassah at awarded hi March." • . - - Simone in New York, and is. associated with Zurav served on the. Appellate Moot father, Alfred A. Arnold, is a lawyer ai-1057-Pierppnt St.,.Rahway, or by . baskets. ... • 964-1570. Additional Information can be French & MacKonzie Realty of Union. Court Board, worked in the Essex- here in Union and a good friend otour calling :the business director at. THE SPRINGFIELD CHAP- Hadassah, the Women's Zionist obtained by calling 379-9655; Mrs. Lucy Harris of-Union has Newark Legal. Services Clinic,' the family." • ...... 750-0231 . .••...-• announced the engagement of her . A September 1996 wedding is Union County Prosecutor's office and Zurav says he also "teaches in clas- ANDREA CAPRONI daughter, Luciann, to Michael F. planned. RICHARD FRENCH i!e*=at==Seion=Hall=on=fcSA=T=twice=a= if Queens, NrY., son orMw graduating from law school, he year, two hour sessions ph Friday Hospital display retnyunsr Angelina Simone of Hampton. "served as mediator in the Communi- afternoons. In the spring of. 1985, I An-exhiblt-pf—painting9r-by—the- The bride-elect, who.was graduated Tulorca college students who intended Nov. 24. The dinner-dance will be Cranrord,High School ' ark arid as & member of the Early Set-. to take the LSAT tests. , . Weslfield Art 'Association has been Abraham_Clark -High School from Union High School.and Kathar- Benko- hurig for the full in Children's Spe- Class of 1&7 held at the Grand Marquis in' Old ' Class of 1979 tlcmenf Panel for Matrimonial Attor- . "I feel," he says'i "that one-on-one ine GJbbs_Socretarial School, Mont- cialized Hospital in Mountainside. Abraham Clark High School Class Bridge. For information, call Uene Cranford High School, graduates neys ih Union County.", is easier .because I'm a perfectionist clau-ris-ernployed-byJBonwJtLTeller Katitns of W67 is planning a 40th birthday Brown Qerstenfeld at 686-4079 or are planning a 10-year reunion for the ' of Short Hills. •-• . Zurav's father, David B. Zurav, is a and I want to.bo sure each student is The .'display has been arranged by- •-. Mr. and Mrs. Michael A. Benko of celeSratlon for Oct. 28 at the Town Rano Cutler Garden: at 922-8197.. Class of 1979, Nov. 25. Alumni, : -formerpresident of the Union Town-.. doing the right thing. I've had a lot of Florence Laughlin, chairman of mem- Her fiance, who was graduated Kcnilworth have announced the and^ Campus. in Union. Interested .Jonathan Daytoir Regional High. should.-send their names, addresses, < ship Chamber of Commerce; and is a success even.in classes. Since I have bers'-exhibits for the association. from Christ the King Regional High engagement- of their daughter, Ellen, prominent lawyer in . Union, His ' classmates are asked to contact Ted- Shl: -arid-tdephonc-numh«s,_fll more than. 100 students just at my A percentage of each sale is 1, Is chTployed"~by Smsoni T to James MrKatims-ofClark, son of •mother is a special education teacher ' Zawlsiak at 233-4229. Class or1964 any information on tho whereabouts alma mater, alone, I've had a lot of donated to the hospital by the artist, it Toyota. . Mr. and Mrs. Ronald M. Katims of . iri the Plainficld school system. "I'm a. nic6 days recently." . Union H(£h School The 1964: graduating .'class of of other doss members, to: Cranford was announced. Arrangements to see Jonathan Dayton,: Regional High '79 Reunion, P.O. Box 1338, Eaton- •Scotch Plains." •' • ':_ combination of my mom and my dad. the show during daytime hours can be Class or 1979 A September 1990' wedding is . I have a sister, HcneHalpriri in Silver Zurav has been a mcrriberpf MEN- Graduates of Union High School School is planning a 25th reunion on town" 07724, or call' '758^0222. LUCIANN HARRIS planned, '.' ' . ' The bride-elect; who vvas'grffduitcd"" ZA, "a world-wide organization of made by contacting Shirley Bicgler, Nov.' 24'.' For more information one Westfleld Hl h School Springs, Md., who is married to a Hospital community resources are currently making plans for an Oct. £ MICHAEL F. SIMONE • from'David Breorley Regional High lawyer, Lawrence. She designs com: people who test in the top 2 percent of .28 reunion for the Class of 1979. can contact Jonathan Dayton Class Class of, 1964 School, Kenilworth, iljb coordinator; . . _i_ . puter weapons guidance systems. the general population. And tho Triple . Alumni should send -their names, Reunion. 404 Campgaw Road, Mah- The Westfield High School Class Ciba-Geigy Pharmaceuticals as an Nlners, an organization of people who wah. 07430, or call 825-0145.. 7 He believes that his business "is Another on-going loan show is at addresses, and telephone numbers,' of 1964 is planning a reunion for Nov. order clcrk^- ' :' test in the top one-tenth of 1 percent of Union High School unique because it's the only one of its the Spanish Tavern Restaurant, Route along with any information .on the 17. Alumni are asked to send their Her fiance, who was graduated" the population, has invited me to join. Class oT 196? kind as for us I know. I know of sever-. 22, Mountainside. Martha Schnabel whereabouts of other classmates to: names, addresses, and telephone num- _fwm_Scotch-Plains-Fanwood High I'm seriously considering it." The Union High School Class of Rieger-Sachs betrothal announced al people who tried to. make a full' has added her paintings to the exhibit Union Senior H.S. '79 Reunion, P.O." bers, along with any information on School, is head chef at Givile's Italian How does his father feel about Zur- 1969 is planning a 20th reunion for time business of it but couldn't do it. I Box 1338, Eatontowrt 07724, or call the whereabouts of other class mem- : Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Riegcr of Springfield have Union County Technical Institute, is employed by Restaurant, Kenilworth and plaits, to ay V choice of a profession? 758-0222, Nov. 24. The dinner dance will he bers to: Westfield "64 Reunion, P.O. announced the engagement of their daughter,. Karen ARA Food Service, Piscatawayr' just don't know of anyone making a held at Tho Grand Marquis, Old Open his own restaurant. living doing it." "Well," he says, "my rather does A craft market ••. Columbia High School Box 1338, Eatontown 07724, or call Susan, to Scott Alan Sachs, son of Mr, and Mrs. ".-.-' Her fiance, who' was graduated from Rosette Bridge. For.more information, call A September 1990 wedding is haveLsorncrcgrcis -thaLCni-nQLdi =L=jl^_Cliiss. of ;i*44 ••;' : •'' ' (201) 758-0222.._: -;.--V•-.' Rober- " t Sach" '••s o--••••f Bricktown." . •"•••• Catholic High School and Rider College, is a supervi- -amiable, tmiling young rrmn- ^AWestfielde«ftMarketcham planned in Immaculate Heart of Mary what he's doing — as any normal Columbia High School Class of 686-4076. •.'"" East Orange High School The bride-elect, who was graduated from Jonathan' sor in customer service for. bitergrated Network Corp, cx'plaiai that "it all came about in -pagne benefit will be held Nov.' 3, ^-Church, Scotrch1"Plaliw,.and a recep- father would. But he's thrilled to 1944 will celebrate its 45th reunion Jonathan Dayton Regional High CLass of 1940 \ ,. Pnytnn t?fglnnBl_Hiah—Schoolr—Springfieklr-wd. Plscataivayr December .1983 when I answered in organized by the Westfield Twig tf 'tion will follow at the Bethwood in know that I enjoy my work so much.' N on Oct. 28 at the Old Mill Inn in' • • • •'••• School East Orange High School Class of ELLEN BENKO a(l on the bulletin board which had' for. the Children's Specialized Hospi- Totowa. • • And he's thrilled that I'm helping so NBernardsvllle. . • ... Class of 1964 1940 is planning a 50th reunion for JAMES M. KATIMS been put up by Edward S. Hcndrick- tal in Mountainside: This will mirk The Class of 1964 of Jonathan Day- son, tho dean of admissions, at Seton many people. He gets a big kick out of Fpr further information contact April 1990. Interested classmates are \ the sixth year that Twig n is sponsor- x ton Regional High School in Spring- Hall Law School, where I matricu- it...especially when prominent Bpb Strauss at 832-7800; ', asked to contact George Carigro at 1 lawyers come up to him and tell him ing the special event, which is "a kick- field will hold its 25th reunion on lated. He was looking for someone off to the Westfield Craft. Market" \ East Side High School 687-08)9 or write to: Mildred BosserT LAST A FACTORY OUTLET FOR Halloween Costume Party how good I am at this. '•'. . Class or January 1954 Nov. 24. For more Inforrnation one Bates-Woehier, 106 Henshaw Ave., with d superior LSAT score and ari Nov. 3,4 and 5 at the Westfield can call 825-0145 or Write JJD.R.H.S. Free Admission? : ; Springfield. ' '."• • • interest in one-on-one tutoring. I' "I. feel,", says Zurav, "as a teacher Armory. • The East Sl