H ig h sch o o l soccer

L i n d e n L e a d e rC o u n t y L c o d e r N e w t p m p e r s

VOL37 NO.06 LINDEN, N.J., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1 9 8 9 -6 * m m - 5 0 CENTS

Werkmeister refuses $50G checkBy EARL MOORE

Unden Mayor Paul Werkmeister announced this week that the city will refuse to accept a $50,000 check from the Hazardous Waste Facilities Siting Commission to be used for environ­mental testing at the proposed toxic waste incinerator site on OAF’s prop­erty in Tremley Point, and said the matter may go to court.

“Il is my belief that the city cannot exercise its statutory rights under the Hazardous Waste Siting Act to con­duct a site suitability study," Werk­meister said during a press conference Monday, “because it lacks sufficient funds and has not been provided the necessary approval and information from OAF.”

Werkmeister said the $50,000 check would only cover about one- fifth of the costs incurred by proper testing of the GAF site, since the area has been dubbed a “brown field,” or "contaminated" site, f td does not

meet the criteria outlined in state sta­tutes governing site-suitability testing and grant appropriations.

Legislation governing Siting Com­mission grants was passed in 1981 and only considered "green field" sites, or sites that were not contami­nated, contained no existing facilities and could be tested with little or no problem.

"There was a totally different eco­nomic picture in 1981,” said Theo­dore Schwartz, the attorney handling the city’s battle against GAF. “Today it is impossible and ridiculous for any municipality in the state to do the extensive environmental investigation required by law with $50,000."

The Siting Commission on Aug. 16 awarded two potential incinerator sites, one in Linden and one in Mills­tone Township, grants of $50,000 to perform air, soil, water and traffic tests to obtain information to be used

Mayor, Lesniak join in legislative battle

By EARL MOOREAs part of the city’s continuing struggle to keep a proposed toxic waste

incinerator out of Linden, Mayor Paul Werkmeister appeared before the state’s committee on Energy and Environment to back an amendment that would make it tougher for applicants to get proposed incinerator sites approved by the state.

The amendment, which would change the licensing process for pros­pective incinerator operators, was introduced by Sen. Raymond Lesniak (D-Elizabelh) earlier this year.

Werkmeister appeared before the committee last Thursday to show support for the amendment, which would have a direct effect on Linden's battle against GAF.

Under the current licensing process, the state’s Hazardous Waste - Facilities Siting Commission selects prospective incinerator sites before

the state Department of Environmental Protection provides the corpora­tion with a license to operate the facility.

The amendment to the bill governing licensing procedures, known as Assembly Bill A-901, would force corporations to be licensed to operate a burner facility prior to site designation by the Siting Commission.

Werkmeister said the current process is “putting the cart before the horse,” and opens doors for corporations who would normally never be licensed to operate incinerators due to poor environmental track records or past indictments.

Existing laws do not allow operators to be licensed while under indict­ment, but they can file an application to have an incinerator site approved by the Siting Commission. (Continued on Page 3)

in their defense against the Siting Commission.

Werkmeister said the shortage of funds was one of four problems cur­rently facing the city that has forced officials to refuse the check and make an appeal to the Siting Commission.

According to city officials, GAF has still not provided a site plan of the proposed incinerator facility, has not reached an access agreement with city officials, and has not had an environ­mental impact statement compiled regarding the environmental effects of incinerator operation.

These four problem areas were explained in a letter written by Schwartz to the Siting Commission’s Executive Director Richard Gimello on Aug. 31.

The letter also stated that the com­mencement of the six-month testing period, which was triggered by the issuance of the grant check, may not legally begin until solutions are offered regarding the city’s areas of concern.

“In nonetheless mailing the grant offer, and attempting to trigger the six-month clock, Linden’s statutory and due process rights are being seri­ously compromised," the Aug. 31 let­ter stated.

“Inadequate funding for the Munic­ipal Site Suitability Study, standing alone, invalidates any decision to start the six-month period for completion of such a study,” the letter continues. “It iqakes a mockery of and defeats Linden’s statutory rights under the Major Hazardous Waste Facilities Sit­ing Act.

“The insufficient grant offer infringes impermissibly on this statut ory entitlement. Starting the six- month clock, nevertheless, is a viola­tion of due process.”

Schwartz told the press Monday that the Siting Commission had been told on numerous occasions why they would not accept the check prior to the grant's receipt, and said he told Gimello that the city will take the matter to court and challenge the con­stitutionality of its actions if solutions are not offered.

Schwartz also said the Commission has recognized that $50,000 is not enough money for Linden to do the proper studies, and referred to a letter written to Senator Daniel J. Dalton,

D-4, which was written about one week after the GAF site was desig­nated as a potential incinerator site.

“Funds currently available to affected municipalities, from the Commission’s budget, were appro­priated in 1981, and are therefore no longer realistic in terms of performing adequate studies given escalating costs,” said Siting Commission Chair­man Gordon A. Millspaugh in a June 29 letter to Dalton.

“The Commission maintains that a fair siting decision can only be made if affected municipalities are given the opportunity to gather appropriate evidence to be used in Office of Administrative Law hearings man­dated by the Siting Act"

City officials maintain that unless the Commission appropriates more funds for site testing and mandates a total access of the GAF property to city officials for testing, the city will

(Continued on Page 3)

Photo By Steve GafvacfcyLINDEN HIGH SCHOOL’S SOCCER TEAM, in dark socks, scrimmages against Roselle Park last Friday.The Tigers kick off the new season tomorrow when they face Union Catholic High School in Scotch Plains.See Page B1 for season preview.

THE FOOTBALL SEASON will officially begin when Linden High School kicks off the season against Scotch Plains-Fanwood this Saturday. Quarterback Sheldon Champag­ne, here setting up to pass against Westfield during a scrimmage last Saturday, will lead the Tigers into the new season.

Local players take a swing at national softball championship

Gregorio seeks a pardonBy EARL MOORE

Former Linden mayor and stale Senator John T. Gregorio has filed for a pardon from Governor Thomas Kean on a conspiracy conviction handed down by a Superior Court Judge nearly seven years ago.

After holding the post of Linden mayor for five consecutive terms, Gregorio was ousted from the office in March 1983 after being convicted of conspiring to commit tax fraud.

On Dec. 19, 1982, a federal grand jury found Gregorio guilty of conspir­ing to conceal interests in two Linden go-go bars — Lindenier Lounge and Plato’s East.

Gregorio, who held the post of mayor for longer than anyone in the history of the city, said he seeks a par­don to clear his name for himself and his family.

Although the former mayor was found guilty of only one criminal charge, state prosecutors originally sought to indict Gregorio on a total of 11 charges, which included tax eva­sion, misconduct in office, obtaining money under false pretenses and tam­pering with public documents.

Although he faced maximum penalties of 10 years in prison and a $100,000 fine for his conviction, Superior Court Judge David Baime gave Gregorio a two-year probation­ary sentence and fined him $10,000.

Baime dismissed all other charges, saying it would be “unnecessarily cruel and unfair to the defendant and his family to impose a jail term — public trial and forfeiture (of his polit­ical positions) are punishment enough.”

Gregorio was mayor of Linden from 1967 until his sentencing in 1983, and served in the state Senate from 1978 to 1983. He also served in tbs state Assembly from 1973 to 1977:

In Baime’s opinion, Gregorio’s offense was considered to be a breach of public trust, but his conduct neither caused or effected any serious harm.

According to stale Parole Board officials, the petition was filed some­time last month. The board is expected to review the recommenda­tion at an upcoming monthly meeting.

However, parole board review can often take several months, officials said, and Gregorio's petition is not scheduled for discussion at the Sep­tember meeting.

Before the petition can be dis­cussed by the board, input must be obtained from the judge involved in the case, the prosecuting authority, the probation department and a com­munity investigation.

Should the board look favorably upon the proposal, it would then be passed on to the governor for final official action.

Parole Board officials also described the governor’s powers of clemency as broad and unabridged, and said the governor can pardon any­one at any time upon recommendation of the board.

According to jtfestfield attorney Theodore Romaukow, who is repre­senting Gregorio in his bid for a par­don, Gregorio’s offense was a techni­cal violation.

Gregorio’s conviction stemmed from charges stating the former may­or received over $30,000 in profits from the Lindenier Lounge between January and May 1980, and did not report the income on his tax returns.

These allegations were the result o f. a two-week wiretapping operation involving both local go-go ban.

Gregorio also allegedly gave his son, John Gregorio Jr., $19,000 to purchase Plato’s East located on Lin­den Avenue, and put down a deposit

on a one-third share of the property valued at $206,000.

Charges of attempting to gain inter­est in a third tavern located in Rah­way, Royal Gardens, were also dis­missed by Baime, who said the prose­cution did not prove “unlawful intent” that would warrant prosecution.

Regardless of these past allega­tions, Gregorio, upon the urging and

(Continued on Page 3)

By DEBBIE SACHAROFFSome boys who play in Little

League games dream of becoming World Series champs. Some men who remember those warm summer nights, think back to good times up at bat, and wonder what became of their fellow players.

But for many Linden residents who play for Roselle’s Knights of Colum­bus softball team, friendships were never broken and time was not lost. For nearly 20 years now these men have stayed good friends and continue to play ball together until this very day.

Triggerman pleads guilty, gets bargain

A 23-year-old Elizabeth man who fatally shot a Linden resident during a drug deal pleaded guilty to charges of aggravated manslaughter, armed robbery and illegal weapons possession before a SttperioTCourt judge in Elizabeth this week.

Accused killer Ronald “Ish" Mayeys pleaded guilty to the charges before Superior Court Judge Miriam N. Span on Monday for his part in the Oct. 8 killing last year of 30-year-old Douglas Solsky of East Gibbons Street.

Mayers admitted shooting Solsky in the head and groin during a crack deal at the Pioneer Homes public housing project on Pine Street — a known drug- trafficking area, according to police.

Union County Assistant Prosecutor Eleanor Clark said the prosecution adapted a plea bargain negotiated with the defendant and will recommend Mayers be given a prison term of 1714 to 35 years When he is sentenced by Span on Nov. 17.

Mayers was indicted in April, along with William R. Wright, 22, of Newark for last year's drug-linked killing after witnesses of the shooting led police to Mayers the following month. Wright was arrested in January.

According to Clark, Solsky and a friend, 32-year-old James Simpson, also of Linden, had gone into Elizabeth to purchase crack.

Simpson got out of the car and Wright reportedly motioned him around a comer. Solsky followed in his car.

Once around the comer, the three were met by Mayers, who pulled a gun and robbed Simpson.

Solsky then went to his friend’s aid and “wound up in a tussle" with Mayers, who fired a abot at the victim.

Mayers then fled the scene with Solsky in pursuit, during which Mayers turned and fired several mare thou, fairily striking Solsky in the head.

Bail for Wright and Mayers was set at $200,000 each.Wright is scheduled to stand trial on O ct 3 on felony murder, armed robbery

and illegal weapon possession charges.

As a Northwest Orient jet flew the team back from Minneapolis to New­ark on Sept. 4, the Roselle men had reason to celebrate. Coming in second in the organization's national softball tournament which look place in Min­neapolis over the Labor Day weekend, the ball players were thrilled with their excellent perfor­mance and national standing.

“It's been the culmination of a great deal of hard work; for four of the last five years we’ve been competing for the national title but have never even come close,” said Mark Szollar of Linden, the team manager.

“As amazing as it may seem, many of us have looked forward to this moment since the first or second grades — that’s how long we've been best friends and teammates," he con­tinued. “We were really ecstatic to come in second; hopefully, next year we'll make it to the top," he added.

Although tlie Linden/Roselle group played a total of five softball games in three days competing against state championship teams from Alabama, Minnesota, Georgia, Michigan and Kansas, they were still not too tired for a rousing party that took place dur­ing their return trip.

Friends, fellow passengers and flight crew joined the team in their party on the plane and all shared in the festivities.

Wearing T-shirts that proclaimed

TnsicleCalendar...................... Page 14County new s........ Pages 9-11Crossword.................. Page B3Editorial......................... Page 4Entertainment..... Pages B3.B4Horoscope.................. Page B3Lifestyles.......................... Pages 13-16Lottery........................ Page B3Obituaries.......................... Page 19Religious news.... Pages 17,18Social................................. Page 16Sports................... Pages B1.B2

the team “Second in the Nation,” the softball celebrities were easy to spot a lx) aid the jet.

“A lot of us had even booked flights for Sunday afternoon, antici­pating that we would be out of the running early,” Szollar said. “Actual­ly we didn't expect to get this close to winning.”

As the tournament progressed over the Labor Day weekend, and the team saw how well they were doing, the ball players had to call the airlines, tell them about the tournament, and try to change their return flights to the fol­lowing day.

When Northwest Orient was told that they might be carrying national softball champions, they were happy to change the flight date to accommo­date the team.

The Roselle Knights of Columbus softball players have been the New Jersey champions four out of the last five years. As winners of the state title, they have competed in the national tournaments in Houston, New Orleans, Detroit, New York and n jw Minneapolis.

“We usually don't do well, lose the first two games in a row, and then hang out and watch everybody else play,” Szollar said.

“This year after we played our sec­ond game at the national twumament and beat Minneapolis 10-9, the Min-

(Continued on Page 2)

story............ Page City accepting

applications for free food — Page 2Cholesterol screening next week — Page 7

/ i

2 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 6 *

Body Recall classes are slated for coming week

Beginning on Sept 18, Rahway Hoapital will conduct a 10-week aea- sion of iti popular Body Recall class, a safe program of gentle exercise and movement designed for adults over 50.

Classes will take place on Mon­days, Wednesdays and Fridays from 3:15-4:15 p.m.

Body Recall was developed in 1978 by Dorothy Chrisman of Berea College in Berea, Ky., as a form of exercise for men and women of all ages who are from all walks of life. The exercises incorporated are designed to increase flexibility and stamina, improve circulation and increase each participant’s awareness

of how the body functions, yet they do not cause participants to sweat and become exhausted.

In fact, the hospital says, after only a few weeks in the program, particip­ants feel a sense of achievement as they regain control over their bodies and call back some of their farmer vitality.

The fee for this unique program, which is taught by certified Body Recall instructors, is $40.

Anyone) who would like more information or to register for the class may conuct the Rahway Hospital Physical Therapy Department, 865 Stone Sl , Rahway, or call 499-6012, weekdays from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Linden Welfare Department to sponsor food giveaway

The Linden Department of Welfare will be distributing food and other commodities on Friday, Sept 22.

Registration will take (dace at the Welfare office at 302 South Wood Ave. on Thursday, Sept. 14, and Friday, Sept. IS, from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m

Eligible residents should bring proof of income or participation in die food stamp, supplemental income, Medicaid, or the local welfare (GA) programs.

Residents who ire not part of any of the above programs msy qualify under the income guidelines which are as follows:

Single person, $921 per month income; household of two, $1,236 per month income; household of three, $1,550 per month income; and house­hold of four, $1,665 per month income.

Participation in the program is open to all, regardless of race, color, creed, sex or handicap.

Pre-registration is mandatory, and there will be no registration on the distribution date. Psrticipsnts are requested to bring bags to carry the commodities.

Local K of C players make big hit in Minn.

Ladies to hold first fall meetingThe Ladies Auxiliary of Retired

Police and Firemen's Association of Union County Local No. 3 will hold its first regular meeting of the fall ses­sion on Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at the Linden PAL Building, 400 Maple Ave., Linden. The program

will feature a flower demonstration.All wives and widows of retired

policemen and firemen are invited to attend.

Local libraries hold registrationtion, call the Main Library, 298-3830; Sunnyside Branch, 298-3839; or East Branch, 298-3829,

Additional information can obtained by calling 862-5049.

be

Film series begins fall seasonThe Linden Library afternoon film

series begins its fill season on Thurs­day, Sept. 21, at 2:15 p.m at the Sun­nyside Branch Library, 100 Edgew- ood Road.

Three films on Britain will be shown, including “Vanishing Corn­wall,” based on the book by Daphne Du Maurier and narrated by Sir

Michael Redgrave; “Island of the Big Cloth,” which takes viewers to the Outer Hebrides, where the famous Harris Tweed is hand loomed; and Jonathan Miller’s "London," which gives the insider’s view of the sights and sounds of a Londoner’s London.

The free program will be repeated on Friday, Sept. 22, at 2:15 p.m. at the East Branch Library, 1425 Dill Ave.

Registrations are now being accepted for the fall pre-school prog­rams at Linden's libraries.

The sessions, designed for children 314 to 5 years of age and their parents or guardians, include stories, crafts, games, music and films.

Sessions at the Main Library, 31 East Henry SL, will be held on Wed­nesday mornings at 10:30 a.m., from SepL 27 through Nov. 1. Similar programs will be held at the Sunnys­ide Branch Library, 100 Edgewood Road, on Thursday mornings at 10 a.m., from OcL 26 through Dec. 7.

East Branch pre-school programs will take place at 6:30 p.m. on Tues­days, OcL 3, OcL 10, and Oct. 31, at the library, 1425 Dill Ave.

To register or for further informa-

(Continued from Pane 1) nesota team started rooting for us,” be continued. “ I guess they felt sorry for us because we only brought two New Jersey fans.”

Besides coming in second in the national tournament, some of the Roselle team members received indi­vidual awards.

Roselle team player Mike Cavaluz- zi, also of Linden, received the title of the National Tournament Defensive Most Valuable Player. In addition, five players, all Linden residents, Mike Powers, Joe Bontempo, Greg Weber, Bob DeLisalla and Scon Wohlrab, were chosen by the national Knights of Columbus board of direc­tors as five of the 10 best players in the tournament and were picked for the All Tournament Team.

Szollar also was elected to the national board of directors, and was the first New Jersey member to be chosen for this position.

Along with playing softball, the team does extensive community vol­unteer work. Same of their activities include sponsoring little league, help­ing retarded citizens, providing food for the poor and working with the handicapped.

On Sept. 1 the Roselle Knights received the Knights of Columbus Star Council, the highest award given by the organization for outstanding service achievement.

“Yes, we stick together through thick and thin,” the manager concluded.

“I dare say we’d do just about any­thing for each other.”

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6 * • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1S89 — 3

Gregorio seeks pardon on conspiracy charges

(Continued from Pige 1) advice of his attorney and friends, is seeking a pardon which would effec­tively forgive him of his past criminal actions.

Gregorio also said that the pardon was not a fust step to an ultimate return to a political career, and main­tains that the pardon is being sought only to help cleanse his family name.

Rumors of Gregorio’s return to the political arena also surfaced about one year ago when the former politician took an active part in two anti- incinerator demonstrations in Septem­ber 1988.

Although an overwhelming recep­tion from the public during his first public appearances since his convic­tion last year seemed to indicate that his popularity had not waned during his absence from the public eye, Gre­gorio refuted the rumors of a political comeback.

“I do not have anything like that in mind," he said. “The reason I joined the fight against GAF was strictly out of concern for the people of Linden.”

An anonymous official stated last year that if Gregorio were to seek public office again, it would be “one of the most exciting races this city has ever seen.”

If Gregorio were to seek public office again, he would first need to expunge his record, which would require a review of the case by the courts, or a gubernatorial pardon.

After several failed attempts to overturn the verdict, Gregorio, now 63, is seeking a gubernatorial pardon, and his attorney said the many posi­tive efforts in his political past for bet­terment of the city and state make him a good candidate for a pardon.

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Mayor, Lesniak join in legislative battle

(Continued from Page 1)“The error in the process is the licensing and application procedures,"

Werkmeister said. “ It should be required of every applicant to show eligi­bility before they get Siting Commission approval."

Werkmeister explained that GAF’s current litigation involving stock fraud charges would have affected the corporation’s ability to apply for state approval of the proposed Linden site, since the firm “may have trou­ble proving the eligibility as an incinerator operator due to their current litigation,” Werkmeister said.

“The system is backwards,” Werkmeister said. “It’s as if the govern­ment were putting you behind the wheel of a car and then saying, ‘OK, now let’s see if we can get you a driver’s license.”’

“GAF’s environmental morality is questionable,” said Theodore Schwartz, the attorney handling the city’s incinerator battle against GAF. “Under the amendment, if you have a case pending, your application before the Siting Commission would come to a halt. In Linden's case that would have saved She city a lot of money.”

Werkmeister said the city has spent about $200,000 so far on legal and engineering fees in their battle against GAF and the Siting Commission.

The amendment would also affect laws governing solid waste haulers and casino operators, and would mandate a criminal probe to be con­ducted by the state attorney general’s office prior to application for site ■approval.

A similar probe is currently being conducted on the operators of the Hub Recycling Center in Newark, who are being held responsible for a fire at their facility several weeks ago that resulted in the collapse of a portion of Route 78.

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Mayor to take state to court over cash

(Continued from P»ge 1)“recommend to the City Council that Mr. Schwartz pursue this matter in a court of law,", Werkmeister said.

City officials also stood firm on the Commission’s address of all four of their concerns — obtaining a site plan, an environmental impact state­

ment, more funding and a 100 percent access agreement — or the matter will go to court

Should the proposed toxic waste incinerator be sited in Linden, the area faces the possibility of having a total of five incinerators operating within a few miles of each other.

Rahway Hospital offers heartsaver support class

Rahway Hospilal is offering a basic life support course this evening from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. and the evening of Sept. 19 from 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Community Conference Room located on the hospital’s lower level.

Rahway Hospital is an accredited Basic Life Support Training Center of the American Heart Association’s New Jersey Affiliate. Participants who complete all three sessions will

receive an adult pediatric heartsaver certification.

The fee for the course is $35. The fees are charged by the hospital to meet the actual costs incurred in offer­ing the program. Those who wish to participate must register by Thursday, Aug. 31, as space in the class is limited.

Those who want further informa­tion or to register may call the Educa­tion Department of Rahway Hospital at 499-6074.

Aerobics class set in LindenThe Linden Recreation Department

will be sponsoring an aerobics class for those 18 years of age and older at the John T. Gregorio Center, 330 Helen St., Linden.

The aerobics class will be con­ducted by qualified instructors from La Danse Studio, Linden.

The class will begin Sept: 26 and will meet every Tuesday and Thurs­day from 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. for 10 weeks.

The cost of the 10-week class is $20 and should accompany a registra­tion form.

Residents may register in person at the Gregorio Recreation Center Mon­day through Friday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., or mail the registration form with a check made payable to the Lin­den Recreation Department.

Further information can be obtained by calling 474-8627.

Fall craft workshops to beginUnion County’s Trailside Nature

and Science Center in Mountainside will be offering fall craft workshops for adults.

• Herbal Wreath — Students will create an elegant wreath using a col­lection of dried herbs and flowers, including chives, statice, and golden- rod, to give it a colonial touch. The

* date is Tuesday, Sept. 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. The fee is $20.

• Gathering Basket — Students will weave lovely baskets from natur­al and dyed reeds, which can be used

to gather next season’s flowers or vegetables. The fee is $20. The date is Friday, Sept. 19, 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; participants should bring lunch.

All classes are limited, and pre­registration is required. Anyone inter­ested in the workshops can call 789-3670 for more information regarding space availability.

Trailside, a facility of Union Coun­ty Department of Parks and Recrea­tion, is located at Coles Avenue and New Providence Road.

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4 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1080 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 6*

O p i n i o n

A good causeR o s e , at 95, is still an alert and independent woman.

However, she is bedridden due to an accidentWithout visits three days a week from a home health aide

provided by Visiting Nurse and Health Services (VNHS), Rose would probably be in a nursing home. Instead, Rose is able to continue to live in the house where she was bom, alongjvith her 89-year-old sister, Grace.

Allowing the elderly to maintain a degree of self-sufficiency is only one benefit Union County residents receive from VNHS. This agency, licensed by the state and accredited by the National League of Nursing, offers full-service home health care around the clock, 365 days a year, to Linden and 16 of the county’s other 20 municipalities.

VNHS provides skilled nursing services, including acute and long-term care, to any patient in those towns. Those with­out insurance or who have limited financial resources are billed on a sliding fee scale. VNHS absorbs any excess costs of pro­viding care for the needy.

In addition to skilled nursing, Visiting Nurse and Health Ser­vices offers home health aides, rehabilitative therapies, social services, case management, high-tech nursing services and nutrition consultation services. There is a psychiatric outreach program for the mentally ill who are unwilling or unable to leave home, and a child abuse intervention program.

VNHS also provides community health services through contracts with 10 municipal boards of health in Union County.

But since it is a voluntary, non-profit organization that pro­vides care regardless of a patient’s ability to pay, Visiting Nurse and Health Services regularly needs donations. That need is particularly acute now, because renovations are long overdue at VNHS’s two buildings in Elizabeth.

The agency plans to build a weatherproof connection between the adjacent buildings, construct a new handicapped access, replace a roof, add parking areas for the staff, add an in-house educational facility, improve the air-conditioning and electrical systems, retire two mortgages and repay a $150,000 loan.

The agency is now appealing for $650,000 in donations to accomplish these aims.

Since being incorporated in 1912, VNHS has directly or indirectly benefited everyone in the communities it has served. Now it is time for Linden residents to help this non-profit agen­cy that has helped so many. Give what you can to Visiting Nurse and Health Services, 354 Union Ave., Elizabeth 07208, phone number 352-5694.

Parkway wasteS in c e the spring, when drivers started pouring 40 per­

cent more into New Jersey’s black hole, otherwise known as the Garden State Parkway, they’ve been wondering what the sharply higher tolls are buying. After all, wasn’t the parkway supposed to have been all paid up a decade or so ago?

Well, those imaginative people at the New Jersey Highway Authority, which purports to manage the parkway, have come up with some new ways to unload their burdensome windfall.

For one, they created two new administrative posts paying upwards of $90,000 each. Then they decided to blow about $4,500 by sending three of their top executives to the Mediter­ranean vacation mecca of Majorca for a conference on super­highway drainage.

We can just imagine why the superhighway experts chose Majorca as their place to meet. After all, it’s an island, it’s sparsely populated and it’s about one-fifth the size of the whole state of New Jersey, so it must have lots of superhighways.

Anyway, both of the major-party gubernatorial candidates have correctly denounced this junket as wasteful. They should also, we think, pledge to get rid of the new $90,000-plus posts, which the governor is empowered to do. All those two posi­tions are likely to do is keep around two more executives who will want vacations in exotic locales at public expense, when they aren’t dreaming up ideas to spend the motorist’s dollar.

State We're In

FRIENDS IN NEED — Police Captain Richard Gerbounka, left, who is Lin­den’s emergency manage­ment deputy coordinator, and Emergency Disaster Coordinator Irene Modrak of the Salvation Army, cen­ter, accept a $1,000 check from John Reiff, manager of Northville Industries Corp. The check was in recognition of the Salvation Army's assistance during work to successfully con­tain an oil storage tank leak at Northville’s Linden termi­nal on July 18 and July 19. The Salvation Army pro­vided food and coffee to emergency crews, the Coast Guard and industry cooperatives.

Letters to the EditorOfficials responsible for tax problemsReplying to City Council President Richard Brzezicki’s lengthy Aug. 31 let­

ter to the editor discussing the skyrocketing tax increases, I would like to bring out to the readers that he said nothing more than what he hasn’t already said before.

We, the taxpayers, aren't fools. We already know that the Linden Board of Education receives 46.8 percent of our tax dollar. We already know 1.2 percent is also applied to reduce the school debt. We already know Union County receives its share, 23.4 percent, to operate county government.

However, we also know that 28.6 percent, or $38 million this year, is ear­marked for Linden’s budget.

If, in fact, previous administrations made mistakes, and did not do proper planning for the future, I can only ask you, Mr. Council President, what have you done to preserve the “quality of life” that we have enjoyed living in Linden? What specific steps have you, Richard and Paul — during campaigns the mayor said to call him Paul — taken over these past years to bring new ratables to Linden? Why has so much been given away to the developers of the Exxon property?

I could go on and on questioning the present administration’s ability to get Linden's fair share of taxes from some of the largest corporations in America. Must the small homeowner be forced, for many years to come, to pay more, so that these giants pay less?

Let me get back to some of your points. Yes, you voted against the council's and mayor’s raises; however, may I suggest that in place of giving the raises you receive from the taxpayers’ monies to your favorite charity, that you return the raises to Linden’s treasury as a small token of your willingness to help reduce taxes. You can still contribute to charities from the other income that you receive.

Also, Mr. Brzezicki, what difference does it make where Betty Ciccone lives? Isn’t she entitled to her own opinions, even if you don't like what she says? I'm sure she is her own person and has her own ideas and thoughts, which I cannot always say about some of our elected officials.

The department heads in Linden’s city government have been doing a good job providing needed services — police, fire and Public Works. In order to provide these services, people are needed, and as you should know, personnel studies sometimes take a very long time. Do you want us to receive less than we are entitled to, while waiting for your personnel study to be completed?

Also, Mr. Brzezicki, aren’t the taxpayers paying $38,000 for this personnel study? Would not civil service have performed this study free?

Well, I guess the attitude of the present mayor and yourself is that it is only taxpayers’ money. Please spend our tax dollars where needed, not foolishly. Is this how you employ common sense to answer problems?

About the question of nepotism -r- are you absolutely sure, Mj\ Brzezicki, that you don’t have a family member working for the city? Check carefully, please.

Your Social Security

Work smart and

You then touch on the subject of surplus funds that you could apply to next year's budget. Richard, what happened to all of the surplus monies that were in the treasury when former mayor John T. Gregorio left office?

I am so happy that you pressed for an extension of the deadline for filing an appeal of our property taxes so that “we can do our research and legwork."

Let me now enlighten you that there are disabled persons, senior citizens and just us plain, ordinary working people who needed the help of you, the council president, and the mayor to do our legwork, and at the very least have the appeal forms available in Linden’s City Hall. I thought you were elected to help us. Maybe the voters were mistaken.

Tell us what exactly are your immediate and long-term relief plans for the small-property homeowner. It appears that the "big boys” were taken good care of during this year’s evaluation. When will it be our turn?

My final point is that you and the mayor are again trying to use scapegoats and excuses. You point a finger and say: It’s not us, it’s the Board of Education, it’s the county, it’s the state, it’s the merchants.

Take a long, hard look in a mirror and you will see the real persons — Richard and Paul — who are responsible for the problems of Linden.

MICHAEL P. FUIMO JR.Fedor Avenue

Boycott jewelry stores that sell ivoryI saw the June 29 editorial against the purhasing of ivory in the United States.

I was very happy that you put it in. I hope people realize that the situation of the depletion of the elephant herds is very serious.

I think man is getting very greedy. I’m glad Kenya is doing something about it, too.

There is other jewelry around to purchase, like gold, stones, silver and diamonds.

I am an animal lover, and I cannot hurt a living creature for profit. I would like to make sure all the jewelry stores in the whole world don’t sell ivory, and if they do, people should boycott them.

JOAN FASZCZEWSKI Union

Letters to the editorLetters to the editor must be received no later than noon on the Mon­

day preceding the date of the issue In which they are to appear. They should be typed, with double spacing between lines (not in all capital letters, please).

All letters must Include a written signature, a complete address and a phone number where the writer may be reached during daytime hours (for verification purposes only).

This newspaper reserves the right to edit or reject any letter and to publish only one letter from any one person within any four-week period.

retain benefitsBy JOHN H. McCUTCHEON One of the interesting aspects of the

fact that most people can now look forward to a longer life in retirement is a tendency of many to continue working and even to start a second career.

For some, it’s a matter of filling the empty hours; for many others, howev­er, it becomes a matter of need.

People who contemplate working after retirement should be sure to understand how earnings will affect their Social Security benefits.

To ensure that benefits are paid to those who are actually retired, there is a limit on how much a person can make and still receive full benefits.

Under the annual earnings test, the earnings limit increases each year

Recycling needs new economicsBy DAVID F. MOORE

It’s been said time and again, and the proof keeps rolling in: Everything is hitched to everything else!

That’s come to be an environmen­tal axiom, yet it’s also true for economics.

Take, for example, recognition of the need to recycle. We need to recy­cle to cut down on mindless throwing away by a wasteful society. We’ve learned that there’s no more “away” to throw things, and that it’s sinful to throw anything away after it's been used only once.

Yet economically, generations have used once and thrown away.

How do you reshape our one-use economy to recycling? The answer lie* in the law of supply and demand, in pen. If a relative handful o f envir­onmental zealou launch recycling programs, what they collect can be delivered to a market, aa in the case of used newspaper*, cardboard, alumi­num and other products.

Aside from the aluminum industry, which can use all the old cans we can ever provide, the recycling industries

have been tolerated at best by the business-as-usual makers of paper, plastics and whatever. Recycling efforts have been small enough so as not to upset the economic applecarts for traditional “use once and throw away” interests.

Thus, when recycling was limited to selected people and areas, it work­ed because the limited market for their collectibles was adequate.

But what happens when an entire state, New Jersey, dictates recycling? Suddenly there’s a collection of recyclables like never before, and the question of demand equaling supply becomes critical.

It’s to New Jersey’s credit that it recognized this potential problem and planned carefully to try to avert any crisis.

At the same time, the guarantee of greater supplies of collected recycl­ables has brought many entrepreneurs to the business o f refabricating recycl­able*, demonstrating bow economic* will begin lo shift.

So, if we cut down on how much we throw away by using'leas, the

businesses that produce those mater­ials will suffer.

Yet, if we throw away as usual, and don’t recycle, garbage will continue collecting in landfills somewhere, polluting the waters and air. If it’s burned, it will foul the air to some degree. And the residue must be dealt with; it’s often toxic, too.

There are two prices making up the enormous benefits of recycling. One is the avoidance cost o f landfilling or incineration and the problems they can cause. The other represents the value of raw material created when old newspapers or aluminum cans are manufactured anew.

So when there’s a glut of recycl­ables, there’s a drop in the price man­ufacturers are willing to pay — the law of supply and demand.

It’s too soon for a new manufactur­er to move in to set up a plant to use this newly-created source o f raw materials, It takes not only a certain source o f supply, but die capital needed to build and a market for the product »

Looming in the shadows is the question of what happens when other states adopt New Jersey's mandatory recycling law.

One bottom line is that manufactur­ers must be responsible for re-using the products they sell. The public sec­tor, loo, is going to have to do more to encourage both waste reduction and expanded markets for recycled pro­ducts by legislative mandate.

So recycling and garbage go 'round and 'round. Right now what we need is for government to:

• Stop subsidizing the manufacture of “virgin” materials, such as building roads in national forests at public expense only to sell timber at a loss;

• Insist on the use of recycled materials in the products governmen­tal agencies buy; and

• Encourage entrepreneurs to get into manufacturing things from what we throw away. And throw away leas!

Moore is executive director o f the New Jersey Conservation Founda­tion, a p riva te , non-pro fit organisation.

with increases in general wage levels. For 1989, it is $6,480 for people under 65, agd $8,880 for people 65 through 69. The earnings test does not apply to people 70 and over.

Earnings over the limit cause bene­fits to be reduced $1 for each $2 of earnings above the limit. Generally, this means that a person is always bet­ter off working than not working, since it is possible to increase one's income substantially.

A person getting benefits who expects to earn more than the limit must report this to the Social Security Administration (SSA), so the benefits may be adjusted accordingly. Failure to report the earnings could result in overpayments — receiving benefits to which a person is not entitled.

The law requires overpayments to be repaid to Social Security. General­ly, this is done by withholding por­

tions of future checks, but repayments may be made in a lump sum.

People who earn over the earnings limit are required to report their earn­ings to SSA by April 15 of the follow­ing year. They are also required to estimate how much they plan to earn in the future. Benefits are adjusted based on the information in the annual earnings report

Any change in expected earnings should be reported to SSA immediate­ly to avoid the risk of an overpayment If a person willfully and fraudulently conceals earnings, penalties are possi­ble, ranging from a fine to a jail term.

If you have any questions about earnings after retirement, contact S o c ia l S e c u rity by c a ll in g 1-800-234-5772. If you plan on work­ing, it makes sense to work smart and avoid potential problems.

McCutcheon is Social Security manager in Elizabeth.

L in d e n L e a d e r1291 Stuyvesant Ave.

Union, N.J. 07083

Editorial Office.................... 688-7700Subscriptions........................ 686-7700Business Office.................... 686-7700

lindon loodor (USPS 314-000) is published wookly by County loodor Nowtpopors Inc. Moil subscriptions $16.50 por yoar in Union County, 50 conto por copy, non-rofundoblo. Socond dots postage poid at Union, N.J. and additional moiling offko. POSTMASTER: Sond addrou changes to tho Undon Loodor, P.O. Box 3109, Union, NJ. 070B3.

Raym ond W orrall P u b lish e r

e

Steve G a lva ck y Executive Editor

Ralph Brownlee Advertising Director

< o

Think About It1,2,3,4,5,6a - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 - 5

How to beat the insurance companies: Drop deadBy JOHN TARTAGLINO

Before I even begin, I hope no one gets the ides that I’m down on insur­ance companies.

They serve several important func­tions. For one thing, they soak up all that extra money that we average peo­ple would fritter away on food, clo­thing and shelter. They also give you a sense of security in knowing that, no matter how huge your insurance bills are this quarter, they'll go up for the next one.

We have car insurance, life insur­ance, health insurance, homeowner’s insurance, liability insurance and dis­ability insurance. I’ve even been approached with a plan that pays my insurance bills if I get hurt or sick. I guess that makes it insurance insurance.

The only plan they don't offer, and the one I’d pay top dollar for, is the one that sends a ninja after agents who get me out of the shower with tele­phone sales pitches.

I keep getting letters in the mail telling me:

“...studies suggest that nine out of 10 Americans are under-insured!”

I think it’s fair to point out that the people who do these studies work for insurance companies.

Since that’s the case, I think the chance o^ |jjlm g a letter saying that 1 have too much insurance is about as likely as a confession from a Con­gressman that he ran for office just to meet girls.

As far as I can figure it, Willie Sut­ton was only half-right. Banks may be where the money is, but only because they’re holding it for insurance companies.

Think about itHealth insurance can make you

sick. Why? Because doctor fees are

mind-boggling. Why do doctors charge so much? One reason is that their own malpractice insurance costs them tons.

What we have here is a situation where insurance companies charge us more money because it’s so expensive for doctors to pay the money the insurance companies charge them. Neat, huh?

Next comes car insurance. The trick here is to think about car insur­ance without needing your health insurance. Car insurance, especially here in New Jersey, is past funny, and well into black comedy.

Rates go up if you have an accident. If you don't have an accident, they go up anyway because somebody else did.

When they figure your rates, the insurers assume your car is in prime condition, and charge you according­ly. When you put in a claim, they tell you that the ashtray was dirty and the car is therefore valueless.

For four months, my insurance company insisted 1 had three cars, and billed me for them. 1 pointing out that 1 owned two cars. I had replaced my oldest wreck with a newer wreck.

They were very sympathetic. They suggested that I simply send them the money for all three cars, including the phantom one, and in six or eight months, if they were convinced I wasn’t somehow driving two cars simultaneously, they’d refund my money.

On my worst day, I ’m not that much of a sucker.

My idea was that I keep my money, they solve the problem and, in six or eight months, if I decide I like their service, I’d send in my premium.

They found that very unfair, and grudgingly fixed their records.

I know people who work in insur­ance. They’re fine people, and it’s nothing personal. It’s just that I ima­gine insurers look at me the same way a mountain lion looks at a rabbit

Some of you may have noticed that I haven’t mentioned the big one... life insurance.

Agents love to tell me things like:"The important thing is to pay

yourself first.”It's a great thought, but of all of the

people I pay, I’m probably the least likely to sue if the check bounces.

You know, I'm told insuring my life for huge amounts will give me “peace of mind.” How can I feel sec­ure knowing that alive, my family eats macaroni and cheese, but as soon as my toes curl up, they can have Tavem-On-The-Green deliver?x The nice thing about insurance is that no matter how much you have, they want to sell you more.

I've finally realized what the indus­try thinks a good insurance plan would be. Whatever Uncle Sam doesn’t take, I should just endorse right over to them. Even then, the experts would suggest that I'm still

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a Mail to Carteret Savings Bank, Consumer Credit Dept. #12,10 Witerview Blvd . Parsippany, NJ 07054.Call 1-800-822-7837 for details.

O 1989 Carteret Savings Bank. FA Carteret Savings Bank is a member of the AmBaie Corporation

under-insured. My suggestion to the experts can’t be printed.

With i l l the money I sink into insurance, the only way I can break

even would be to drop dead after a long, lingering illness, caught after my car crashed into my house and set it on fire.

But who’s that lucky?The writer, a Roselle native, writes

occasional columns for County Lead er Newspapers.

I closing locotty required taxeTond fees os vell os out-of-pocket costs may apply in your oreo This offer isovoiloble to n vHom« qud| e»*rv oppticcxihM 4*» eri oo ^NI-81^ _ _ J

The application's already in your hands. There are no points or application fees, either. AndJust fill it out, and either mail it in or bring it in to any chances are, the interest will be tax deductible,

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Bill McKuilayCommunity Relations Manager

N oth in g h a p p en s u n til so m eb o d y

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Crime. Drugs. Illiteracy. Jobs. Schools The environment

Senior citizens. The handicapped The poor

Problems in search of solutions. In com m unities large and small. The kind

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money, o r being tutors, counselors or advocates.

That’s when things begin to happen We know. From experience

Because lor as long as there has been a New Jersey Bell, there have been New Jersey Bell people working m

the community For those of us w ho are C om m unttv

Relations Managers, it’s part of the job But, Jo r every one of us. it’s part of our

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People. Us. You and me W hen we set our m inds to it, there's nothing we

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6 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1080 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2,3,4,5,6*

Candidates divided over insurance referendumsEarn credit via testingUnion County College will conduct College Level Examination Prog­

ram (CLEP) testing periodically through the school year at its Cranford campus.

Students may earn up to 32 credits in various general education subject areas through the program, offered for college credit at colleges nationwide.

This year, the testing schedule is as follows: Sept. 16, Oct. 21, Nov. 18, Jan. 20, March 17, April 21, May 19 and June 16. There will be no CLEP testing in December and February.

Test-takers are limited to two exams per day, which are offered from 8:30 a m. to 1:30 p.m. Additional tests taken during a single day may be arranged by special permission

The CLEP program is especially recommended for adults returning to education, those educated overseas, or others who have a working know­ledge of entry-level college course subject nutter. General examinations measure college-level achievement in English composition, the humani­ties, mathematics, natural sciences, and social sciences/history.

Those interested in further information should call 965-6054.

Seniors w orkshop on SundayUnion County College, in coopera­

tion with CIBA-Geigy Pharmaceuti­cals Division of Summit, will sponsor "New Perspectives on Aging. For­ward to the Future,” a seminar geared towards the interests of a growing senior citizen population, on Sunday, Sept. 17, at the Cranford campus.

The college’s Learning Is For Ever (LIFE) Center will coordinate an afternoon of workshops from 12:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The keynote address will be given by consumer specialist Joan Hamburg of New York radio station WOR.

Two, 45-minute workshop sessions will provide information on selected topics, and local businesses and orga­nizations will conduct ongoing demonstrations and exhibits through­out the afternoon.

Workshop topics include arthritis, sharpening memory skills, exercise and fitness, Medicare, volunteerism, human resources, crime prevention, effective communication and finan­cial management.

Those interested in further informa­tion should call 709-7592 or 277-5598.

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By SHARON CATESA Superior Court hearing which

involves an attempt to get non­binding referendums removed from the November balkx has gained the attention of the Democratic Assembly candidates in the 21st District, Brian Fahey and Neil Cohen.

Superior Court Judge Philip Carch- man on Tueaday, Sept. 19, is sche­duled to hold a hearing on a suit filed by the American Insurance Associa­tion, the National Alliance of Ameri­can Insurers and the Independent Insurance Agents Association, who seek to hive the questions removed from the ballot.

The hearing does not directly affect the 21st District, which includes Kenilworth, Roselle, Roselle Park and Springfield. However, Cohen claimed that if the referendums were pulled off the ballot in Mercer County, it might have a “domino effect” and cause their removal from ballots in all 21 New Jersey counties.

Referring to a lawsuit by groups representing car insurance companies and 3,700 agents and brokers seeking to eliminate the ballot questions,

Fahey and Cohen termed the anti- referendum action “unconacianable and intolerable.”

If the referendums stay on the bal­lot and pasa in New Jersey, Cohen feels that this would “publish a message.”

“The depth of the public's opposi­tion to the outrageous premiums we are forced to pay in this stale should be quite apparent to anyone who received a premium bill,” Fahey and Cohen declared.

“But the insurance cartel does not want to have the world see how angry people are,” the Democrats continued. “And this is precisely what would happen if the non-binding ballot ques­tions similar to the one we sponsored on the Union County Board of Free­holders are submitted to the voters.”

But, while the Democrats are ask­ing that the referendums stay on the ballot, Ron Frigerio, one of the Repu­blican candidates for the two 21st Dis­trict seats being contested this November, has a different view.

“I don't think it’s necessary if it stays on the ballot because these are non-binding referendums and really

don't have any weight,” Frigerio said. "I fed that the governor and the Legislature got the message that there is a problem.”

Cohen wasn’t satisfied with that approach.

“That's not the answer to the ques­tion, and what he (frigerio) seems to be doing is protecting the insurance agency,” Cohen remarked. “This is giving the people in Union County a voice concerning one of the most crit­ical issues — motor vehicle reform

“Now the opposition is getting cold feet,” Cohen continued. “I don't know what the industry and Ron Frigerio are afraid of.”

“We all know that there is i prob­lem,” Frigerio said. “My main con­cern is that the people wouldn’t understand and that they would think that they were getting more out of these referendums than they are.

“It's a multifaceted problem that we are all paying for,” Frigerio con­tinued. "I have some definite solu­tions to the problem that I will release at a later date.”

Fahey remarked, “I think that this presents a wonderful opportunity for

the voters in Union County and throughout the state to express their frustration with the insurance issue.”

“I feel that it is healthy that the vot­ers are given the opportunity to express their sentiment on what is right and wrong with insurance," Fahey added. “It will help provide good, solid information from the vot­ers to their leaders. If you ask me, Ron Frigerio is the ‘odd man out' in this deal.”

Meanwhile, Frigerio's running- mate, Chuck Hardwick, feels that the referendums should remain on the ballot.

“I support putting the referendums on the ballot,” Hardwick noted. “If the insurance companies want to sue, they are entitled to their day in court.

“The problem is that it is not bind­ing," Hardwick added. “It is not a bad idea, but it's not substantive.

“Ron Frigerio is right in the sense that it is not going to do anything. But it will make the people feel better,” Hardwick continued.

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6 * - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1909 — 7

Rec Department to start youth soccer

The Linden Recreation Department is accepting registration for the 1989 Youth Soccer League.

The league is open to boys and girls ages 6 to 14. Youngsters may register at the Linden Recreation Department, located at 605 S. Wood Ave., from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. on weekdays.

On-site registration will also be accepted at a practice session an Sun­day, Sept 17, at A1 Kalla Park at 1p.m.

League play is tentatively sche­duled to begin on O ct 1 and Roger Novoa will serve as league director.

The Linden Recreation Department has also announced it is accepting registration for the fourth annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Men’s Dou­bles Round Robin Tournament to be held on Saturday, Sept. 16, at Dr.

King Memorial Park, McCandless Street

The tournament is for Linden resi­dents only who are 18 years of age or older.

A $5 entry fee will be charged and wifi include refreshments for the event, which is slated to begin at 9 u n .

The round robin format ensures that each participant will play every entry a minimum of one time.

The tournament rain date is Sept. 17 at 9 a.m. and no registration will be accepted on the day of the tournament

Residents may obtain entry blanks at Dr. King Memorial Park weekdays between 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. or at the Recreation Office.

Additional information can be obtained by calling 474-8600.

R H K :

PAWS, Linden's Pet Adoption Waiting Station, is literal­ly crawling with puppies. This brother and sister sheperd-mix team are two of seven puppies that were rescued from another shelter. Anyone interested in adopting one of these adorable pets can call PAWS at 499-9300.

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Celebrate your most precious memories with “Some Enchanted Evening”.

Annual picnic scheduledThe Linden Republican Club will

hold its annua] picnic at Memorial Field, located on South Wood • Avenue, on Saturday, Sept. 16, from 12:30 p.m. until 5 p.m.

Tickets are $12.50, and children under 10 years of age will be admitted

free with parents.The ticket price includes a buffet,

snacks, soda, beer and a Viennese table.

Residents will also have the chance to meet and speak informally with elected officials and candidates.

Anthony See 1st, son of Sal and Rose Scelsi of Elmwood Terrace, has been commissioned a second lieuten­ant in the U.S. Air Force upon gradua­tion from Officer Training School at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas.

The 12-week course trained selected college graduates to apply communicative skills, professional knowledge, leadership and manage­ment in positions of responsibility.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Class Joe J. Kupecz, son of Jozsef B. Kupecz of LJrbanowitz Avenue, recently made

foreign port visits while on deploy­ment aboard the tank landing ship USS San Bernardino, homeported in Sasebo, Japan.

Kupecz also paid a visit to Surabay- a and Bali, Indonesia. A reception was also included and was attended by representatives of the Indonesian, Japanese, French and Soviet consulates.

A 1983 graduate of Linden High School, he joined the Navy in July 1983.

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' • - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1080 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 5 ,8 *

Popular locomotive may be facing end o f the lineBy DOMTNK K CRINCOLI JR . Voiture pay* insurance for the loco- independent fraternal organization — ■ '

Since it wai fashioned from sheet metal in 1967, the Upkm County American Legion Honor Society has used the Rolling Roundhouse Loco­motive as a float in parades, to visit crippled children at veterans hospitals and to charm parents and youngsters alike.

It's not a train exactly. It looks like one, but it's really a 1951 Dodge flat- head six-cylinder public service utili­ty truck with an elongated front that shoots steam.

Men holding on to the back of the train carry antiquated railroad lanters, adding a special effect when the leg­ion members participate in nighlime parades. It has a whistle, a bell imported from a French locomotive, and a 12-gauge canon attached to it, much to the delight of all who have observed it... but it doesn’t have a home.

Locomotive Chairman Robert Wacker of Kenilworth said the legion members, who go under the name of Union County Voiture 227, will be gelling rid of the vehicle because no one has volunteered to house i t

However, there is still hope for the lovable locomotive if someone can find a home for it, in their garage, or in their heart as it were.

"Any person or company or munic­ipality who can help us with a space inside a building will be our only sal­vation,” said Wacker.

Wacker said the Union County

Voiture pays insurance for the loco­motive, and has maintained it from year to year. It is left outside all year round and because of the elements, the legion members paint and lacquer the vehicle each spring at a cost of $8,000 to $9,000.

“And every time we put it back together it gets ruined,” said Wacker.

The locomotive, which carries more than 30 people and took two- and-a-half years to build, is presently sitting in an open field on Route 22 near the Union Township Police Fir­ing Range. It was formerly housed at the Department of Public Works building in Kenilworth but had to be moved because vandals broke the windows and otherwise abused the train.

“It's joy to everyone will be no more — not because of lack of finance, interest or manpower to sup­port it, but becuase we have no place inside a building to keep it and care for it,” said Wacker.

“Our insurance is covered and all, we just can't have this piece of our county laying outside all winter and helpless to the weather and vandals which cause us to constantly be repairing it,” he added.

The locomotive, which was given complimentary license plates from the state, has participated in and taken first place as a float in parades on Col­umbus Day, Labor Day, and Memor­ial Day throughout New Jersey, New York and1 Pennsylvania.

The Union County Voiture is an

independent fraternal organization popularly known as the “40 et 8,” composed of “die-hard workers and past commanders of Union County American Legion posts,” said Wacker.

The Voiture has a child welfare program which reportedly reaches 1.3 million children, provides funds and volunteer manpower for the AAU Junior Olympics, financial assistance and scholarships for registered nurse training, awarded 2,088 students with over $708,712 in scholarships this past year.

It also offers continous support for the patient publication “The Carville Star" of the National Hansen's Dis­ease Center in Carville, Lousiana, and participates in many other charitable endeavors. l4k

The term “40 has its origins in World War I, when young Americans were sent to France. The railroads of France had boxcars, or voitures, that transported soldiers and horses to and from fighting fronts.

Holding either forty men or eight horses, a fact which was stenciled on the side of the boxcars, these voitures became the trademark of the organization.

Wacker said that parts for the 1951 old model Dodge are hard to find, and that the Voiture is hoping to build a new one using many of the parts from the old one.

Anyone interested in taking the Voiture’s cause can call Wacker at 241-0466.

HOMELESS CHOO-CHOO — Union County Voiture 227 Locomotive Chairman Robert Wacker has announced that he is looking to garage the unusual vehicle used by his

O as a float in parades, otherwise, it will be impossible for them to continue using it.comotive is here pictured in a Little League baseball parade in Irvington during the

late 1970’s.

Sen. Bradley lauded by groups for his anti-tobacco stanceBy SHARON CATES

The state chapters of the American Cancer Society, the American Heart Association, and the American Lung Association, which make up the New Jersey Coalition on Smoking for Health, joined together Monday after­noon in Union to honor U S. Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., for his anti-tobacco efforts.

During the afternoon ceremony that was held at the American Lung Asso­

ciation office in Union, Bradley was thanked by representatives of the three organizations and was given a plaque from the coalition for his efforts.

His efforts include introducing three bills to the Senate that will help fight the harmful effects of tobacco.

Bradley thanked the coalition for their support on the work to “make the tobacco companies come clean and

finally admit what tobacco does to a human being."

In essence, the bills call for the eli­mination of the tax deduction for tobacco companies’ advertising expenses, the creation of a new warn­ing label on addiction, and the inclu­sion of tobacco in the comprehensive school health education curricula on dangerous drugs.

The bills were introduced in April, and Bradley is fighting an uphill battle

to get the legislation passed in the Senate.

At the award ceremony, Bradley noted that, “at peak," 42 of the 100 senators have expressed support. In order for the legislation to pass, how­ever, at least 51 senators must support it.

If the bill passes, a new label —

reading, “Warning: Smoking is addic­tive. Once you start, you may not be able to stop" — will become one of the presently rotating labels affixed on cigarette packs.

According to Bradley, the tobacco companies currently spend approxi­mately $2.5 billion on advertising a year and receive a 34.5 percent deduc­

tion. Bradley noted that if advertisers did not receive the tax deduction, it would generate approximately $1 bil­lion in revenues.

Bradley explained that the reason he is against the deduction is because the tobacco companies are receiving a tax write-off for advertising that mis­leads youths into trying cigarettes.

Recreation events scheduledSAT preparation classes set in RP

Classes will be offered at Roselle Park High School, beginning Tues­day, Oct. 3, to prepare high school students to lake the Scholastic Apti­tude Test (SAT) exam scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 4,

In the past, according to the Adult School, SAT preparation courses have significantly improve- d students’ scores. The course is especially recommended for seniors who might want to enter

college next fall, as well as for juniors who want to get a head start on improving their SAT scores.

The SAT course will meet at the Roselle Park High School twice a week, on Tuesdays and Wednes­days, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. for five weeks. It will concentrate on the math and verbal skills measured by the SAT test and emphasize test- taking skills and strategies.

The fee for the course will be $30

to all borough residents.

Because the course is sponsored by the Roselle Park Board of Edu­cation as part of its efforts to improve SAT test scores, the tex­tbook cost, for borough residents, is included in the fee.

To obtain more information about the program, or to register, those interested can call Vito Scar- pelli at 245-6665.

P o lic e s a y m e n ‘s te e l’ m a te ria l f ro m R o s e lle firm

The robbery of between 300 pounds and 400 pounds of stainless steel scrap, worth about 40 cents a pounds, was reported Sept. 5 at a Roselle steel company.

Police said that the owner of the

company^ claimed that a former employee, who had recently been fire- d, and another man were seen remov­ing the steel and driving it away by an unidentified witness.

According to the police report, the

witness said that the two suspects had stolen materials before as well.

The value of the steel was esti­mated at between $100 and $200.

Chiropractor to conduct ‘Back S ch oo l’ at libraryA multi-faceted seminar tilled

“Back School” will be presented on Tuesday, Sept. 19, at 7:30 p.m. at the Roselle Free Public Library, Chestnut Street and Fourth Avenue.

Dr. Richard Wolf, a chiropractor

practicing at Five Points Chiropractic Center in Union, will employ a hands- on muscle-toning and balancing treat­ment called “trigger-point therapy” that not only helps the body heal but helps it relax as well.

The seminar will focus on the fol­lowing areas: back anatomy, proper lifting techniques, proper techniques for working at a desk, injury preven­tion, stretching and home care.

Annual adult health fair planned in Roselle ParkThe 16th annual adult health fair

sponsored by the Roselle Park Board of Health will be held on Sunday, Oct. 15, at the First Aid Squad Building on Laurel Avenue from 12 noon to 4 p.m.

Free medical tests will be available to borough residents age 18 and over.

There-will be flu vaccine immuni­

zations for senior citizens and those adults with chronic diseases.

Free screening tests will be con­ducted for glaucoma, which are recommended for persons age 40 and over. Also available will be vision examinations, blood pressure checks for hypertension, and diabetes tests,

which are recommended for persons over 30 years. Those planning to take the diabetes test should eat a full meal at least two hours before the test.

Also, there will be oral cancer examinations for general mouth disor­ders, respiratory, anemia, spinal andC neurological screening tests.

SEPT. 14 TO SEPT. 20 Today — nutrition program, noon,

Gregorio Recreation Center, senior citizens crafts, 9:30 a.m., Gregorio Recreation Center, senior citizens cer­amic class, 9:30 a.m., 7th Ward Recreation Center, senior woodshop, 9:30 a.m, Gregorio Recreation Cen­ter, Linden Art Association, 8 p.m., Sunnyside Recreation Center, senior citizens billiards, 12:30 p.m., Gregor­io Recreation Center; senior citizens bowling league, 10 a.m., Linden Lanes; Senior Friendship Club meet­ing, 1 p.m., Gregorio Recreation Cen­ter; Linden Garden Circle, 1 p.m., Sunnyside Recreation Center, fall playgrounds open, 4-7 p.m., Dr. King, 8th Ward, Sunnyside, Knosky, 5th Ward, Dobson, A1 Kalla, St. Marks, Wilson; Junior Women’s Social Club —dSjjtifcial, 6:30 p.m., School No. 3.

Friday — nutrition program, noon, Gregorio Recreation Center, senior citizens billiards, 12:30 p.m., Gregor­io Recreation Center, senior citizens ballroom dancing, 10 a.m., Gregorio Recreation Center, senior citizens cer­amics, 1 p.m., Gregorio Recreation Center; Greater Mount Moriah senior citizens meeting, 1 p.m., Greater Mount Moriah Baptist Church; fall playgrounds open, 4-7 p.m., Dr. King, 8th Ward, Sunnyside, Knosky, 5th Ward, Dobson, A1 Kalla, St. Marks, Wilson

Sunday — Youth Soccer League registration and practice session, 1 p.m., A1 Kalla Park

Monday — nutrition program, noon, Gregorio Recreation Center, senior citizens billiards, 12:30 p.m., Gregorio Recreation Center, senior woodshop, 9:30 a.m., Gregorio Recreation Center, Linden Scrabble

Club, 7 p.m., Sunnyside Recreation Center; senior citizens college course “Introduction to Psychology,” 10 a.m., Gregorio Recreation Center, senior citizens crafts, 9:30 a.m., Gre­gorio Recreation Center; Linden Active Seniors meeting, 1 p.m., Gre­gorio Recreation Center, Tremley Point Senior Citizens business meet­ing, 1 p.m., 7th Ward Recreation Cen­ter, fall playgrounds open, 4-7 p.m., Dr. King, 8th Ward, Sunnyside, Kno­sky, 5th Ward, Dobson, A1 Kalla, St. Marks, Wilson; Halloween parade committee meeting, 7:30 p.m., Gre­gorio Recreation Center

Tuesday — senior citizens break­fast program, 8:30-10 a.m., Gregorio Recreation Center; nutrition program, noon, Gregorio Recreation Center; senior billiards, 12:30 p.m., Gregorio Recreation Center, Retired Men's Club meeting, 1 p.m., Gregorio Recreation Center; senior woodshop, 9:30 a.m., Gregorio Recreation Cen­ter; senior citizens crafts, 9:30 a.m., 7th Ward Recreation Center; 8th Ward Recreation Circle, 1 p.m., 8th Ward Recreation Center; Progressive Mother’s Club, 8th Ward Recreation Center; fall playgrounds, 4-7 p.m., Dr. King, 8th Ward, Sunnyside, Knosky, 5th Ward, Dobson, A1 Kalla, St. Marks, Wilsbn

Wednesday — nutrition program, noon, Gregorio Recreation Center, senior citizen billiards, 12:30 p.m., Gregorio Recreation Center; Golden Age Club, meeting, 1 p.m., Gregorio Recreation Center; senior citizens crafts, 9:30, Edward Murawski Tow­

ers; senior citizen crafts, 9:30 a.m., Gregorio Recreation Center; senior citizens college course “History of Fine Arts,” 10 a.m., Gregorio Recrea­tion Center; senior citizens crafts, 12:30 p.m., Greater Mount Moriah Baptist Church; fall playgrounds, 4-7 p.m., Dr. King, 8th Ward, Sunnyside, Knosky, 5th Ward, Dobson, A1 Kalla, St. Marks, Wilson

GREGORIO CENTER NUTRI­TION PROGRAM

John T. Gregorio Recreation Cen­ter, 330 Helen St.; noon-1 p.m.; Phone: 474-8629 (from 10:15 a.m.-l:15 p.m.)

WEEK OF SEPT. 18 TO SEPT. 22 — LUNCH

Monday — Fruit punch, stuffed cabbage, mixed vegetables, pierogies, Italian ice

Tuesday — Apple juice, beef liver with gravy, mashed potatoes, tomato salad vinaigrette, chocolate pudding

Wednesday — Orange juice, chicken a la king, rice, peas and mushrooms, ice cream

Thursday — Chicken rice soup, chefs salad with lettuce and tomato, potato salad, fresh apple

Friday — Grapefruit juice, fish fil­let with cheese, broccoli stalks, scal­loped potatoes, pear halves

BREAKFAST PROGRAM — SEPT. 19

Fruit or juice, cheese omelet, hashed brown potatoes, ham, cold cereal, coffee, tea, milk

Hot Line Number, 474-8604

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICESHERIFF'S SALE

SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-7774-88 FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION. PlaklMt VS THOMAS J ALBERTS AND BARBARA ALBERTS. H IS W IFE: RICHARD M. WIEN AND SHARON M. WIEN, HIS WIFE: BENEFICIAL MORT­GAGE CO.; Defendants CIVH. ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES

By virtue o f Vie above waled w rit of exeeuion to ms directed I eh all expose for sale by public vendue. In ROOM 207. In the Court House, m the City of Elizabeth N.J. on

WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of Septem­ber A D . 1888 at two o'clock In the after­noon o f said day.

The property lo be add la located in the Borough of ROSELLE In the County of UNION, and the State of New Jersey. Com­monly known as: 514 WASHINGTON AVENUE. ROSELLE, NEW JERSEY 07203. Tax Lot No 285 AND 288 In Block No. J.

Dimensions o f Lot (Approximately) 180 •eel wide by 100 feel long Nearest Cross Street: Situate on the SOUTHWESTERLY aide of WASHINGTON AVENUE. 180 feet from tie SOUTHEASTERLY aide of WEST FIFTH AVENUE.

Thera la due approximately 881.588.81 logaifher wMi tow M Inlerast from August 1. 1888 and coals.

There Is a M l lagal deecrtpion on Ms In tie Union Courtly Shamra Office

The Bhsdff reserves tie rtgtfrt to adfoum* » m w . RALPH FROEHLICH

s h e r if f8HAP1RO * MARTONE. Ally*. CX-374-04 (OJ ft 8) }11864 The Spectator, Aug. 31.Sept 7. t 4 . i l . 1969 (Fn : 871.00)

SHERIFFS SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LAW DIVISION UNION COUNTY DOCK­ET NO: L—97538-87 THE NATIONAL STATE BANK. ELIZABETH. N.J., a bank­ing corporation of tha United States of America Ptamtttt VS. R.C. HO PC RAFT ASSOCIATES PRINTERS. INC., A New Jersey Corporation; and FLORENCE O'CONNELL Defendants CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF PREMISES

By vinua o f tie above-staled w rit of exeeuion to me directed I shall expose for sale by public vendue, in ROOM 207, In the Court House, in Vie C ity of EHzabeti, N.J. on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day o f Septem­ber A.D.. 1989 at two o'clock in the after­noon of said day, aM tha right, tHta and Inter­est of the above-named defendant in and to the foHowing property, to wit;

BEING property located in the Borough of Roselte. County of Union, State of New Jersey.

BEING also known as Lots 1 .2 . an 3 In Block 184.38 on Via O fficial Tax Map of the Borough o f Roeei e.

BEING commonly known as 317-321 Cox Street. Ros s is , New Jersey, and hav­in g the jx o x tm a le dknenaions of 170 X

BEING located on the nonhty side o f Cox SVeet. dtetant 30 feet westerly therein from Hi Intersection wtVi Vie westerly side of Amsterdam Avenue.

The concise legal dacrtptlon dose not oonaVtuta a M i legal deecrtpi on o f Vie pre- mtees, and Vie fu i legal deecrtpion can be found In Via Dead dated January to . 1985. recorded on January 2 4 ,l968 ,ln9w O f8ce o f Via Register o f Union County In Book 3392 of deads at P m 878. at sag.

There Is due appradmatoly $57.078 00There Is a M l description on IBs In the

Union County S heriffs Office.

The Sheriff reserves the right lo adjourn Vila sate.MACKENZIE. WELT. DUANE 8 MAHER. Attya. ,vCL 839-04 (DJ A S)

RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF

11555 Tha Spectator, Aug, 31,Sept. 7. 14. $1, 1989 (Fee: $83.00)

PUBLIC NOTICENotice is hereby given that5 Catholic Com­munity Services has made application to the NJ Transit for 2 Mini Buses with wheel­chair lifts to provida transportation to the (elderly and/or handteapped persons) In Onion County. Now Jersey. This vehicle wttt be partially fended with Section 16(b)(2) fends undar a grant submitted to tha Urban Mass Transports Son Administration.Any interested private transit or paratranait operators withki this area are invited lo comment on this proposed service by send­ing a written notice within 30 days to:

CaVtoHc Community Services 210 St. Georgss Avenue

Linden. N.J. 07036 and

NJ TransitO ffice of Special Services

McCarter Htahway and Market Street

P.O. Box 10009 Newark. N.J. 07101

Attn: Lyle Peterson, Director 11563 Linden Laeder. September 14.1999

(Fee: 910.29)

SHERIFF S SALESUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY CHANCERY DIVISION UNjON COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-4004-89 CITICORP MORTGAGE, INC. P laintiff VS. CARLTON POPE AND FELICIA POPE. HIS WIFE, Defendants CIVIL ACTION WRIT OF EXECUTION FOR SALE OF MORTGAGE PREMISES

By virtue of the above-stated w rit of execution to me directed I shall expose for sate by public vendue, In ROOM 207, In the Court House, in Vie City o f Elizabeth, N.J. on

WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of Septem­ber A.D., 1969 at two o'clock in tha after­noon o f said day.

Tha proparty to bo sold is located In the City of LINDEN in tha County o f UNION, and tha State of Now Jersey. Commonly known as: 1301 MIDDLESEX STREET, LINDEN, NEW JERSEY Tax ijot No. 8 In Block No. 61.

Dimensions o f Lot (Approx Imatey) 340 teat wide by 80 teat Iona. Near set Croaa Street: Situate on Vie NORTHERLY aide of MIDDLESEX STREET. 340 teet from the EASTERLY skte of CHANDLER AVENUE. Thera Is due approximately $106,809.29 together with lewful Interest from July 1, 1989 and coete.

There la a fuN legal description on We in tie Union County 8herMTs Office. The Sheriff reserves me right to a^oum the

SHAPIRO * MARTONE, Attya. CX-372-04 (DJ A LL)

RALPH FROEHLICH SHERIFF

11888 Linden Leader, Aug. 31,Sept 7. 14. 21. 1969 (Fee: $93.00)

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1,2,3,4,5,6a - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 — 9

County roadways to be logged on tape

Freeholder says county manager should live here

Union County has been awarded a $40,000 federal highway safety grant to purchase video services and equip­ment which will be used to log its entire roadway system. New Jersey Division of Highway Traffic Safety Director William T. Taylor has announced.

The county’s current roadway inventory systems is difficult to main­tain and update, and it complicates the process ~by which traffic safety hazards are identified, Taylor said.

Through video logging, roadways will be taped in both directions and an inventory will be taken of sign and roadway features. Accurate updating will be done regularly, using video logging equipment.

“Using this information, corrective measures can be implemented to cor­rect problems, which in turn will reduce fatalities and serious injuries on the roadways,” Taylor said.

The project will produce an inven­tory of Union County traffic signals, signs, guard rails and bridges, so that maintenance and replacement sche­

d u les can be p lan n ed and implemented.

The federal funds, which are admi­nistered by the Division of Highway Traffic Saifety, a branch of the New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety, come from the National High­way Traffic Safety Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation.

By SHARON CATESUnion County Freeholder Joseph

Suliga has called on County Manager Joseph Martin to “set the example" for other county workers by abiding by administrative code that requires residency in the county.

During last Thursday’s board meet­ing, Suliga said that he would present a resolution to the board that would give Martin, who resides in West Caldwell in Essex County, a 90-day extension on the residency issue.

An administrative code requires that the county manager reside in the county within a year of his appoint­ment. Since Martin has recently com­pleted his first year, Suliga feels that the issue should be addressed.

“I have no problem with the issue of living in Union County,” Martin said. “But it would be highly improb­able, with the housing market the way it is, to move within the 90 days. I have three children, ages 13,10 and 7, and I would want the move to have a minimal adverse effect on them."

Freeholder Walter Boright agreed with Martin’s contention that 90 days

■ is not enough time to sell a house, buy another house and complete a move. Boright said that a 90-day extension was “unrealistic.”

County Y Expo slated

The YM-YWHA of Union County, located on Green Lane in Union, will be showing off its wares on Sunday, Sept. 17, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in a free Expo that will cater to the entire family.

Clown performances, a magic show, crafts, puppeteering, cheerlead­ing, and an ice cream-eating contest will be offered to entertain the child­ren. Adults can simultaneously pursue dancing, singing, ceramics, calligra­phy, exercise, yoga, weights and con­ditioning, and more.

Other highlights of the day will include an open gymnasium with ongoing sports from 11 a.m. to noon, and a chance to swim in the Y’s five- lane heated swimming pool from noon to 1 p.m.

Babysitting will be provided at $1 an hour for children under 4 years of age, so that parents can enjoy the fes­tivities. Additionally, the Y 's Nosheteria will be open to offer snacks and lunch at nominal fees.

The Y, which offers dayxare, after-school and day-camp programs, will feature slide presentations throughout the Expo. There will also be an opportunity to speak with two experts on early childhood and youth, Barbara Shaw and Myma Friedman.

Other staff on hand during the morning will be Bryan Fox, executive director, Ken Mandel, program direc­tor, Diane Flecker, adult and cultural arts director; Michael Frost, aquatics director; Jani Kovacs, health and recreation director, and Sheila Nashofer, membership and public relations director.

Also, a special new Y membership incentive plan will be featured on Sunday, Sept. 17. A book of coupons valued at $250 in Y services will be handed to each newcomer upon full membership payment. '

For further information, one can contact Nashofer at 289-8112.

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Suliga, however, contended that if the resolution is approved, Martin will have actually been given a total of 15 months to complete the move.

“Fifteen months is ample time," Suliga remarked. “Having the county manager live in the county is good public policy. Besides, I think Union County is a great place to live."

“The irony,” Martin continued, “is that individual freeholders have dis­couraged me from moving. Since there was considerable talk of a char­ter change and the turmoil that occurred all spring, it would have shown questionable judgment on my part to move my family.”

Martin said that he was pleased with his progress over the past year, and would prefer that the freeholders first evaluate his performance, which he claimed was a “more important concern.”

A vote is expected to be taken on the residency issue during tonight’s freeholder meeting. Martin noted, however, that he plans to ask the board to discuss the issue in executive session before any action is taken.

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10 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1089 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ,5 ,6 *

County counsel raise invalidated

By SHARON CATESA resolution that would give First

Deputy Union County Counsel Wil­liam Maccarelli, father of county free­holder Jeffrey Maccarelli, a $31,329 raise has been deemed invalid.

The action by the state Attorney General’s Office was taken after Free holder Chairman Brian Fahey claimed that a majority of the full board may have been needed to pass the resolution.

Seven of the nine freeholders had been present to vote on the Aug. 10 resolution, which was approved 4-3. In addition to Maccarelli's raise, the resolution included the appointments of Jeremiah D. O'Dywer as county counsel and of Lisa Cybulski as assis­tant county counsel.

Fahey noted that at that time Free­holder Walter Boright and himself "had some doubt as to whether the resolution had passed, but we couldn't put our finger on it.”

After further investigation, Fahey found that a majority of the full board, rather than a majority of the members present at the Aug. 10 meeting, was needed for the resolution to be approved.

The chairman then consulted with Barry Skokowski, director of the department's division of local govern­ment services, who determines whether or not resolutions are proper­ly set forth.

Skokowski concurred with Fahey’s opinion that the resolution required the approval a majority of the full membership of the board.

The issue was then brought before O’Dwyer, who had been acting coun­ty counsel prior to Aug. 10. O’Dwyer said he fell that only a majority of the freeholders in attendence was needed to pass the resolution.

However, state Deputy Attorney General Daniel P. Reynolds then ruled that the resolution was invalid, and it was up to the board to either appeal the decision or reintroduce the

Traffic engineer to San Diego

resolution in order to gain the majori­ty vote.

Freeholder Joseph Suliga said that he did not know of any plans to appeal the decision and did not know whether anyone planned to reintro- duce the resolution._________ .

If the resolution is reintroduced, Fahey noted that he would first like to have an “expert outside evaluation done to determine what the need is and what the solutions are.

“I am not so sure that we couldn’t hire an army of people at a modest sal­ary which would increase the number of people working in the legal depart­ment and could result in a real savings in the cost of running the depart­ment,” Fahey explained.

He noted that the starting salary for full-time attorneys is $27,000 com­pared to Maccarelli’s $48,000 part- time salary.

At the Aug. 10 meeting Fahey, Bor­ight and Freeholder Gerald Green vot­ed against the resolution. Freeholders Suliga, Neil Cohen, Michael Lapolla and James Welsh voted in favor of the resolution. Freeholders Jeffrey Mac­carelli and Paul O’Keeffe were not present at the meeting.

Fahey also questioned whether Freeholder Maccarelli can legally vote on the resolution if it is reintro­duced, but noted that he does not pre­sently have the time to investigate the matter.

“Ethically, he shouldn’t vote,” Fahey said.

The answer to that question, how­ever, will only surface if the resolu­tion is reintroduced to the board.

“Overall, this matter is politically important,” noted Fahey, who along with Cohen is a Democratic candidate for state Assembly in the 21 st Legisla­tive District.

“I know I did the right thing, I know it was the right thing for me, and I know it was the right thing for the people in Union County,” Fahey said.

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Union County has been awarded a $1,600 federal highway safety grant to send a member of its staff to the 59th annual meeting of the Institute of Transportation Engineers, according to William T. Taylor, director of the New Jersey Division of Highway Traffic Safety.

Frank Dobiszewski, Union County traffic engineer, will attend the meet­ing in San Diego, Calif., from Sunday, Sept. 17, to Wednesday, Sept. 20.

The conference will include more than 100 presentations on state-of- the-art techniques and research in transportation engineering. Transpor­tation professionals from around the world will have the opportunity to exchange .ideas and information regarding traffic operations, safety and related topics.

Dobiszewski will present a sum­mary of information obtained at the conference to the County and Munici­pal Traffic Engineers Association.

"By sending a representative from New Jersey to this meeting, our slate will obtain valuable technical data and ideas for evaluation and use in developing, implementing and impro­ving traffic programs," Taylor said.

The federal funds are administered by the state Division of Highway Traffic Safety, a branch of the New Jersey Department of Law and Public Safety. They originate from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration, U.S. Department of Transportation.

Earth sciences open house set

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Teachers of earth science in high schools and lower grades will be wel­comed from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m on Tues­day, Sept. 19, to a free open house at Kean College of New Jersey in Union.

The event will be held at the Center for Earth Sciences, Room 221, on the college's East Campus in Hillside.

The center, located in the former Pingry School building, is a resource for teachers in the areas of materials and curricular planning. It also is a sponsor of workshops.

The open house is scheduled to introduce teachers to the center, and to give them opportunities to network and to register for fill programs.

Paul Rockman of Springfield is director of the center. He can be reached at 527-2894 far additional In fa tu a tio n

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1,2,3,4,5,6A • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 — 11

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Kean O K s $35M in improvements

A series of major building projects with a cost exceeding $35 million is being planned by Kean College of New Jersey in Union.

Groundbreaking for the first pro­ject, an addition to the Technology Building, will take place this fall, with completion of the $1.3 million addi­tion in 1991.

Funding for the building addition and equipment comes from the state’s Science and Technology bonds, con­tributions from the business commun­ity and institutional funds.

Other projects approved by the col­lege's Board of Trustees as part of the capital improvement programs include: Academic Classroom build­ing, $5.6 million; Computer Center addition, $3.5 million; Thompson Library addition, $5.1 million; Co­generation Facility, $1.4 million; Bruce Hall renovation, $3.4 million; Wilkins Theatre addition, $2.8 mil­lion; and D’Angola Gymnasium addi­tion, $2.2 million.

An addition to the College Center at $6 million and new student housing at $5 million are also planned. The

Candidate: StartUnion County Republican sheriff

candidate John DeSimone says that he is concerned that the county Sheriffs Office has not instituted an alcohol and drug education program.

DeSimone said that, according to a Gallup Poll released by the White House on Aug. 14, the drug crisis heads the national “worry list,” with 27 percent of adults polled naming drug and alcohol abuse as the most important problems facing the coun­try today.

“It is amazing to me,” stated DeSi­mone, a Roselle Park resident with a 25-year background in law enforce­ment, “that the highest elected law enforcement officer in the county has allocated absolutely no money or other resources to drug education.”

College Center is financed through student fees approved in 1988 and the housing is self-supporting, through student housing rentals.

Funding for the classroom build­ing, computer center and library addi­tions will come from the slate’s Jobs, Education and Competitiveness bond issue of 1988, plus matching college funds.

The co-generation facility will be financed from college funds, and the Bruce renovation from bond funds earmarked for building renovations.

Funding sources for the theater and gymnasium are now being considered by the Board of Trustees.

Kean College President Elsa Gomez noted that this planned con­struction still directly benefit the eco­nomy of this region, provide for addi­tional employment and, most impor­tantly, provide necessary facilities to further the academic mission of the college.

Regarding the improvements, Gomez said, “The vitality of the col­lege as it moves toward the 21st cen­tury will be greatly enhanced.”

drug programDeSimone, a recent recipient of the

New Jersey Clean Communities Award and former county coordinator

, for President Reagan’s and Gov. Tho­mas Kean’s political campaigns, said he plans to work directly with PTAs, schools, civic organizations and indi­viduals in his proposed “Be Aware and Beware” program. The focus of this program, he said, would be to educate parents to handle children who may be experimenting with drugs.

“There is national and state funding available for these programs,” con­tinued DeSimone, ‘‘and to my know­ledge Sheriff Ralph Froehlich has never taken advantage of this resource.”

Courses offered for the gifted

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Expanded Dimensions in Gifted Education (EDGE) Inc. will offer courses for gifted students in grades K-7 at Kean College of New Jersey in Union on six Saturday mornings, beginning Sept. 23.

Science, dramatics, readings in a single subject or period, experimental writing and mathematics courses will offer children materials and formats they will not find in regular school classes. Hands-on experiences with real animals, alternate mathematical instruments and star constellation caps will introduce youngsters to the real world of physical and life sciences.

Favorite stories and classic tales are the materials students will combine with imagination to experiment in writing and creating their own envi­ronments and characters.

Enrollment for the Saturday morn­ing enrichment classes will continue until Wednesday, Sept. 20.

For more information or brochure, call Mary Wislocki, 654-3581, or write EDGE Registrar, P.O. Box 333, Westfield 07091.

Ice cream social set for students at U C C

New and returning students to Union County College may become better acquainted with campus life at an ice cream social sponsored jointly by the college’s International Cultural Exchange and its Center for Adults Returning to Education (CARE).

The event will be held from 12:15 p.m. to 1:15 p.m. on Thursday, Sept. 21, in the Cranford campus’ garden gazebo.

Those interested in further informa­tion should call 709-7143.

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12 — TH U R S D A Y , S E P TE M B E R 14, 1989 — C O U N T Y L E A D E R N EW S P A P ER S - 2,3,4,5,6*

Expert to speak on professional ethicsMichael Josephson, an internation­

ally renowned authority on ethics, will speak on Tuesday, Sept. 19, at Downs Hall on the campus of Kean College of New Jersey in Union.

The topic of Josephson's address will be “Ethics That Work." The din­ner meeting is open to the public.

The cost of the event, which includes a wine and cheese reception at 6 p.m., full course dinner at 7 p.m., and Josephson’s speech at 7:45 p.m., is $35.

Josephson’s speech will be directed to business people and professionals in all fields, including law, account­ing, medicine, and education.

During his visit, Josephson will participate in a variety of events. In the morning, he will conduct a special three-hour sensitivity workshop for faculty in the School of Business, Government and Technology. After lunch, during College Hour, a time period when no classes are scheduled,

MICHAEL JOSEPHSON

Josephson will present a speech to the entire campus community. Following that speech, Josephson will tape an interview for Kean College’s televi­sion program. He will then be avail­

able to serve as a resource person for others on campus until the beginning of the evening program.

He is the author of numerous arti­cles and several books, including extensive materials on the develop­ment of the ethical professional.

In recent months, he has conducted over 30 ethical decision-making prog­rams and workshops reaching over 3,000 key decision-makers, including such groups as the senior staff of the United States Senate and House of Representatives, the United States Conference of Mayors, the annual Conference of the National Society of Fund-Raising Executives, the Execu­tive Institute of the Graduate School of Public Policy at the University of California at Berkeley, and the edi­tors, reporters, and staff of the Phi­ladelphia Inquirer. He has appeared on numerous radio and television programs, including “The Today

Show," “Nightline,” and Bill Moyers’ “A World of Ideas."

Josephson will speak at the invita­tion of the Kean College School of Business, Government and Technolo­gy, in cooperation with Women Entrepreneurs of New Jersey, a non­profit, non-partisan organization of fem ale business owners and professionals.

The event is being co-sponsored by the Essex, Bergen, and Union county chapters of the New Jersey Society of Certified Public Accountants. Pro­ceeds from the event will be used to support other ethics-related programs and activities at the college.

Those who would like more infor­mation about the Kean College “Eth­ics That Work” program, or to request a brochure, may call the Office of the Dean of the School of Business, Gov­ernment and Technology at 527-3108, or Elissa Cogan of Women Entrepre­neurs at 857-3305.

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Property taxes to be topic of seminar in Cranford“Property Taxes: Strategies for

Savings," will be the subject of a seminar sponsored jointly by Property Tax Analyst, a division of Value Analysis Inc., and the Metropolitan Real Estate Investors Association Inc. of New Jersey.

The program will be held on Tues­day, Sept. 19, from 7:30 p.m. until 10 p.m. during the monthly meeting of the latter association at the Coachman

English courses offered at U C C

Courses in English-as-a-Second Language for those with active per­sonal schedules will be offered, start­ing SepL 29, by Union County Col­lege in a new, specially designed weekend program.

The “Weekend ESL" program enables foreign-bom people to improve their reading, speaking, and writing skills during convenient weekend class hours. All courses will be offered at the college’s Plainfield Center.

In-person registration will be con­ducted from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on Fri­day, Sept. 15, and from 10 a.m. to noon on Saturday, Sept. 16.

"Beginning Grammar” will provide practice in basic grammar and simple sentence structures; its intermediate counterpart will provide more advanced practice. Both classes will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Fri­days, Sept. 29 through Dec. 8.

"Conversation/Listening I and II” will enable participants to practice their conversational skills in English, while at the same time improving their listening skills. Both classes will be held from 10 a m. to noon on Satur­days, Sept. 30 through Dec. 9.

“Introduction to Computers” will offer exposure to use of the personal computer. It will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. on Fridays, Sept. 29 through Oct. 20.

Inn, located at Exit 136 of the Garden State Parkway in Cranford.

Charles Romalis, president of Property Tax Analyst, based in Way­ne, will explain how property tax assessments are set and will discuss the crucial elements of effective prop­erty tax appeals.

Seating at the seminar is limited and those wishing to attend are advised to register in advance. The registration fee of $15 includes instructional materials.

For information call Property Tax Analyst at 633-5055 or the Metropoli-

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Lifestyles

Teacher learns more of plays for fall school

By BEA SMITHJoanne L. Liebhauser, who has

taught cultural arts to the students at Union High School for the past 10 years, will bring more experience and knowledge to her classes this fall. Her recent participation in the Geraldine R. Dodge Foundation Theater Prog­ram for Teachers and Playwrights has led to new heights for her, she says.

Her experience in the week-long event, which was part of a resident conference at Princeton University, was mingled with the experiences of professional theater educators and artists celebrating the process of new play development. She had been selected with 24 other secondary school teachers from all over New Jersey to take part and was particular­ly impressed by them and by the staff of professional artists. They included N. Richard Nash, known for his class­ic play “The Rainmaker,” whose award-winning play, “Breaking the Tie,” and the award-winning play of David Feldshuh, “Miss Evers Boys," were staged in readings at the Acting Studio in Princeton. Also attending were Feldshuh, other playwrights, directors, dramaturgs, technical desig­ners and actors.

Liebhauser says Buzz McLaughlin, administrator of the Dodge Theater Program, said the goal of the program was that “the participating teachers would return to their classrooms with an expanded sense of how new plays come to life, and that the artists would gain a heightened appreciation and respect for the teachers’ task of intro­ducing theater to the next generation of audiences and practioners.”

Liebhauser, on hearing the defini­tion, felt that she was way ahead of the game.

She has already had a great deal of experience acting, directing, playwrit- ing, magazine production, edit­ing...and of course, teaching. At Union High School, she directed school dramas and comedies and children's and workshop plays.

“I became involved in the Dodge Theater Program," says the lovely, lively Liebhauser, “two years ago when our then principal, Bob Patrac- co, suggested I apply for membership. The experimental group wanted us to bring professionalism together.”

Liebhauser explains that during the convention “I don’t think anyone felt a difference between teaching and professionalism in the theater. We are all theater professionals with a lot of overlap. Some of the people had acted for 20 years. The people involved were a rare combination, not just in education, but people, who are actors, playwrights, directors, those who do summer stock and summer theater. There's a lot of mutuality in them. We would have bull sessions with all of them," she recalls. “That way, we could really see the give and take in the process and have our plays criti­cized by playwrights such as Mr. Nash.

“A convention such as this," says Liebhauser, “just gives me the feeling that the arts are being recognized in New Jersey as an important part of life. It's important to the quality of life and important to education on every level. I think just the feeling that lots of people in the professional theater are eager to help, who appreciate the fact that it’s important to future per­formances and audiences, is indica­tive of this. They form a wonderful network of teachers who strive toward helping, sharing and advising.

“Other teachers throughout the state,” she says, “participate in out­reach programs in the theater. It’s good to know that they'll at least be available to help with problems, pro­viding equipment, scenery and that they’re really interested in what’s happening in schools.”

Liebhauser has a master’s degree in theater and speech from the Universi­ty of Pittsburgh. She also was gra­duated from the American Academy of Dramatic Arts in New York City in 1975 and is a member of the Whole

Bea Smith Lifestyles Editor

Theater in Montclair. “I have been directing plays at the high school for six years and I’m starting a Playwrit- ing Festival. I’m teaching the children how to write their own plays, how to cast, produce and direct them. I’ve also worked in television productions.

“In fact," she muses, “I started out in the entertainment field. I knocked around New York, did a little bit of daytime soap operas, such as walk- ons for 'Another World.’ I walked on about 25 times,” Liebhauser laughs. “I also did toy commercials with my son, Eric. He did a lot of TV and movie work. He appeared in a lot of TV movies — he never had big parts.

“I'll tell you how he got involved in my work,” she recalls. “I was making the rounds, and I was called to do a reading for a toy commercial called Tiger Tail Toys. I took my son, who was about 3 or 4, along with me, because I couldn’t leave him home. He stole the show. They hired both of us. After that, he got one out of two commercials, and he really worked quite steadily. He did a lot of commer­cials, catalogue modeling, the works.

“We even did a movie together with Brooke Shields starring and Cliff Robertson directing. It was called ‘Morning, Winter and Night.’ It was based on a Sherman Anderson short story, and we went up to Deerfield, Mass., to film it. We spent two weeks in the snow. Eric was about 6 or 7 at the time. We had a wonderful time up there. But they never got to complete it. There was something to do with contracts. Brooke was so sweet. She made the youngsters in the movie feel that they were really a part of it. It was a great experience for him — and for me,” she smiles.

“We also made another movie. This one was for a foreign film company. It was called ‘New York Mystery.’ My son and 1 rode horses through Central Park. We saw the film before they sent it to Europe for dubbing.”

Back in 1976 or 1977, she says, “I did a television movie with Eli Wal- lach and Anne Jackson called ‘Seventh Avenue.’ The part was a little better than an extra. It was fun.”

Liebhauser, who now resides in Cranford, had lived in Unipn “until Eric was 6 years old. He attended Hamilton School. When he was 12, he decided he didn’t like show business. He had auditioned for ’The World According to Garp’ and suddenly, he didn't want to do it anymore. He went into sports, wrestling, that sort of thing. He's now 18 and just went off to college. He's at North Carolina University.

“I really kind of stopped too. Although I still don’t feel as if I have totally given up. I met a lot of famous people. And it’s all a little different from other kinds of work and hobbies, you know. At one time, I had started on producing and directing plays. Now I ’m c o n c e n tra tin g on playwriting.

“I was teaching in theater, televi­sion and production classes, and I was concentrating on playwriting and doing my work with the kids here. I have about five plays that are in some form of semi-completion. I have had scenes in one play, ‘Poor Relations,’ staged at the Whole Theater in Mont­clair and the Count Basie Theater in Red Bank in a program called ‘A Night of Scenes’ for a playwrights’ group called The Gatherings. The group is part of the Whole Theater in Montclair, and Olympia Dukakis, who won the Oscar for Best Actress, is the producing artistic director of the group. She was one of the interview­ers, and I’m sure that my involvement in theater activities helped my chances too. I ’ve had really good response.”

Liebhauser, who has served as edi­tor of Poconotes Magazine, a regional magazine in Pocono Pines, Pa., assis­tant editor and writer of teachers' edi­tions of Scope and Sprint magazines for school use, also taught theater arts, public speaking and other English courses in addition to television writ­ing and production courses for Tenaf- ly High School. She had been employed by the Powers Modeling Schools in Pittsburgh and Los Angeles as a fashion show coordina­tor and instructor and for J arret Man­agement Cotp., New York City,

1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 198B — 13

PLAYWRIGHTS CONFER — Joanne Liebhauser, Union High School teacher, actress and playwright, discusses her craft with veteran playwright, N. Richard Nash, who wrote The Rainmaker.’ The picture was taken at a recent playwrights' and teachers’ conference in Princeton.

LIKE MOTHER, LIKE SON —Joanne and son, Eric Liebhauser, worked together in professional commer­cials, television and films some years ago. Eric, who is now 18, gave up show business entirely at the age of 12 and became involved in sports activities. Today, he is a student at North Carolina University.

where she worked in films, television and print.

Despite so varied a career, Lieb­hauser prefers to teach at Union High School. “I’ve always loved teaching and always taught at the top level. There is so much energy you can get from young people. The arts today are so undervalued, underrated. I agree that other skills prepare people to work for a living, but the arts are what really make life worthwhile. I try to put a meaning to cultural things.

rtI have been teaching in Union for about 10 years — it was 10 years in December,” she says. “I ’ve taught three theater arts classes and classes in public speaking and creative writing. I feel the kids need the arts. The arts are equally important as the other sub­jects in school. There are lots of peo­ple who find an outlet for the arts, and I find students are particularly interested."

Liebhauser insists that “I intend to continue to teach in Union. We have formed a cultural arts council made up of teachers in the community and board members who have expressed an interest in the arts. Our superinten­dent of schools, James Caulfield, is a representative from the community. Others in the club include Robert Drew from the Business and Profes­sional Club, Janet Haggerty, who has a crafts store, and parents who are interested."

Liebhauser is particularly proud of “our next major project at Union High School. We’re going to do a produc­tion of ‘Bye Bye Birdie,’ which we hope will make a major impression on Union and train the public to appreci­ate the arts. It’s scheduled next spring, and I’m very excited about it. I intend

to continue to teach writing and directing...and living."

Liebhauser, who was bom in Dan­ville, Pa., says she was "educated in Catholic schools right up to the eighth grade. Even as a little kid, I wrote plays for every occasion, and the nuns just loved it.

“I come from a family of 10," she grins. “And I’m the third child. It’s a large Catholic family named Muertz.

"Back then, I loved working with young people, and I still do. My secret hope is to see my plays produced, if not on Broadway, then off Broadway. I can bring a message to the young people through plays, a lecture. Most of my plays deal with young people and the problems of teens.

“Perhaps," she says with determi­nation, “my work can help them to make the right decisions in life.”

Hearing classes begin Sept. 21

The Hearing Society, 170 Elm St., Westfield, a non-profit organization which has been serving the hard of hearing and deaf people in Central New Jersey for more than 50 years, offers recreational activities, free lipreading and sign language classes.

Fall classes will begin Sept. 21, with lipreading from 10 to 11 a.m. and sign language from 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The mailing address is P.O. Box 2534, Westfield, 07091, and the telephone number is 233-0266. The office is open on Thursdays only 9:3Q a.m. to 2:30 p.m

ReunionsWeequahic High School

Class of 1940The Weequahic High School clas­

ses of January and June 1940 are plan­ning a 50th reunion to take place at the Mayfair Farms, West Orange, N.J. on June 10, 1990. Members of the Janu­ary class are urged to send name, address and telephone numbers to Pat Melinek, 255 Nesbit Terr., Irvington, N.J., 07111. Members of the June class should send information to Shir­ley Cohen Kamin, 708 Colonial Arms Rd„ Union, N.J., 07083.

Newark East Side High School Class of 1939

The Newark East Side High School Class of 1939 will hold a 50th reunion on Oct. 7 from 11 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. at the Galloping Hill Inn at Five Points, Union. All classmates from 1916 through the Depression are invited; 344-0399.

Cranford High School Class of 1979

The Cranford High School Class of 1979 will hold their reunion on Nov. 25. For further information one can call 758-0222.

Linden High School Class of 1963

The Linden High School Class of 1963 will hold their reunion on Nov. 11. For further information one can call 758-0222.

Union High School Class of 1949

The Union High School Class of 1949 is seeking classmates for a Class Reunion on October 14, and the celebration will be held at the Town and Campus in Union, 851-6501 or 233-2458.

Rahway High School Class of 1965

The Rahway High School Class of 1965 will hold their reunion on April 28, 1990. For further information one can call 758-0222.

Rahway High School Classes of 1969 and 1970

The Rahway High School Classes of 1969 and 1970 will hold their reun­ion on Nov. 10. For further informa­tion one can call 758-0222.

Rahway High School Class of 1974

The Rahway High School Class of 1974 will hold their reunion on Nov. 24. For further information one can call 758-0222.Scotch Plains Fanwood High School

Class of 1964The Scotch Plains Fanwood High

School Class of 1964 will hold their reunion on Nov. 4. For further infor­mation one can call 758-0222.

Scotch Plains Fanwood High School Class of 1970

The Scotch Plains Fanwood High School Class of 1970 will hold their reunion on April 21, 1990. For further information one can call 758-0222. Scotch Plains Fanwood High School

Class of 1969The Scotch Plains Fanwood High

School Class of 1969 will hold their reunion on Nov. 25. For further infor­mation one can call 758-0222.

Westfield High School Class of 1964

The Westfield High School Class of 1964 will hold their reunion on Nov. 11. For further information one can call 758-0222.

Westfield High School Class of 1965

The Westfield High School Class of 1965 will hold their reunion on July 21, 1990. For further information one can call 758-0222.

Westfield High School Class of 1979

The Westfield High School Class of 1979 will hold their reunion on Nov. 24. For further information one can call 758-0222.

Roselle Park High School Class of 1974

The Roselle Park High School Class of 1974 will hold their 15th reunion on November 24, 1989, at the Galloping Hill Inn in Union, N.J. The committee is still seeking the where­abouts of a number of classmates. Classmates who have not yet been notified or who have information on other classmates should contact the R.P.H.S. Reunion Committee at 412 Roosevelt Street, Roselle Park, NJ 07204.

Port Richmond High School Class of 1970

The Port Richmond High School Class of 1970 will hold their reunion on Sept. 22, 1990. For further infor­mation one can call 758-0222.

Linden High School Class of 1963

The Linden High School Class of 1963 will hold a class reunion on Nov.11,1989. Members of the class should write to: REUNION, P.O. Box 1338, Eatontown, N.J., 07724, or call 758-0222.

Columbia High School Class of 1944

Columbia High School’s Class of 1944 will celebrate its 45th reunion on Oct. 28 at the Old Mill Inn, Bemards- ville. For further information contact Bob Strauss, P.O. Box 441 Califon, N.J. 07830 or call 832-7800.

Give kids breakfastIt’s back to school again, and for

many children it means darting off without a nutritious breakfast. On a typical school day, 19 percent of America’s children skip the morning meal, and studies show missing breakfast may contribute to poor school performance.

Skipping or skimping on breakfast is a problem intensified by modem living patterns, as today’s family members tend to follow separate morning schedules. It is estimated that only 60 percent of the United States population eats breakfast regularly four or more times per week.

Breakfast helps fuel daily activity following a 10- to 12-hour fast and also provides important nutrients and calories for growing children. Skip­ping breakfast often causes dizziness, headaches and fatigue. Hunger and its consequences may upset the learning process as hungry children are often irritable, apathetic, lethargic and have a shortened attention span. The nutri­ents missed at breakfast are often dif­ficult to make up, as mid-morning snacks to relieve hunger are usually high in calories yet low in nutrients.

A good breakfast should provide about 25 percent of the day’s nutrients and calories. Sufficient protein and fat should be included to give a sense of satiety until the next meal or snack. Dairy Council Inc. offers suggestions for a nutritious-breakfast.

Try to include foods from each of

the four food groups, including: The fruit and vegetable group — offer fruits and juices, include one high in vitamin C such as kiwi, strawberries, grapefruit, orange juice or tomato juice; the grain group — provide hot and cold cereals or bread, which are complex carbohydrates that supply energy and B-vitamins; thp meat group and milk group — include a protein source such as milk, eggs, meat, cheese or yogurt, which provide important vitamins and minerals as well. *

Breakfast may be more popular if you offer a variety of foods. In addi­tion to traditional breakfast foods such as eggs, cereal or pancakes, try sandwiches, soups, pizza or leftovers. If mornings are often hectic, offer your child a brown bag breakfast to take on-the-go. Show your child how simple breakfast can be to prepare. Keep ready-to-eat foods within easy reach. Many schools offer breakfast programs for students. Inquire about special programs at your child’s school.

Remember, regular meals help set the stage for a supportive feeding environment. Eating patterns of child­ren are of special concern, since pat­terns formed early in life are likely to persist into adulthood.

Dairy Council Inc. is a non-profit nutrition education organization serv­ing communities in New York, New Jersey andv Pennsylvania.

Rotary Club to present an Oktoberfest benefit

The Rotary Club of Union will present as a benefit event an original annual Oktoberfest featuring live, authentic Bavarian bands, Bavarian dancers and local bands starting at 5 p.m. at Farcher’s Grove, Springfield Road, Union. The event will be held rain or shine, it was announced. Proceeds will go to Union charities.

Featured will be the Fanfarenzug BSV Schuettorf, a popular band in Germany and Holland, which will take part in the Steuben Parade. It has taken part in theatrical performances and highlights modem entertain­ment — “musik, folklore and evergreens.” Also featured will be the Spielmannszug Buldcm, a music group from North-Rhine-Westfalia and its bandleader, Hans Hegemann. It was reported that the village of Bul- dem is celebrating its 1,100th anniversary this year. It has a folklore fig­ure, the‘‘Tolle Bomberg,” Wild Bomberg, who also is participating in the Steuben Parade in historic uniform.

There will be a total of 35 active players.The Oktoberfest also will specialize in German-American food and

refreshments. _____________________________

1

14 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,8*

Calendar_____________

The Wheelchair Art Gallery, Wldow/Wldowers Group of theUnion Library, Friberger Park, Union, to present ‘‘Autumn Impressions" Sept. 17 from 2 to 4 p.m.

New Jersey Center for Visual Arts, 68 Elm St., Summit, to present ‘‘Material Forms" through OcL 22; 273-8625.

St. Lifer Art Exchange, 48 Maple St., Summit, to present "Exotic Abstractions” through Oct. i4; 273-7654 or 825-2059.

Essex County Department of Parks and Rose Squared, to offer Arts and Crafts at Anderson Park, Sept. 23, 24; 874-5247.

Montclair Museum, Montclair, to offer 75th birthday party jubilee, Sept. 23, 7 p.m.; 746-5555.

Delbarton School, Morristown, to offer lecture by Walter Persegati, “The Sistine Chapel Cleaning: Miche­langelo Rediscovered," Sept. 27, 8 p.m.; 538-3231.

Rutgers University, Newark, tofeature “Architecture and Jazz” exhi­bit, Sept. 15; 648-5262.

N ew ark P u b lic L ib r a r y , Washington Street, to open exhibit featuring the early photographs of photographer Charles Breed, Sept. 15; 733-7793.

James Howe Gallery, at Kean College, Union, to present “Power of the Brush: Calligraphic Paintings by Wang Fangyu,” through Oct. 6; 527-2307.

Jentra Art Gallery, Freehold, to present art exhibition through Sept. 30; 431-0838.

YM-YMHA of Newark to sponsor “Newark Remembered/Renaissance N ew ark,” through Sept. 19; 736-3200.

Morris Museum, Morristown, to exhibit a collection of crystal-encased wildflowers through Sept. 24; 538-0454.

The Wheelchair Gallery,, Union Library, Friberger Park, presents “Life in Nature,” exhibition of paint­ings and sculptures through Sept. 15.

Montclair Museum an exhibition of items from buried treasures and recent acquistions through Sept. 17; 538-0454.

New Jersey State Museum, Tren­ton, presents New Jersey Artists Series: "A Density of Passions,” through Sept. 24, and Potters in the Sun: Pueblo Indian Pottery of the Southwest, through Dec. 1; 984-0676.

Schering-Plough, Madison, to exhibit a variety of artistic styles and intentions in "Art Concepts Pre­sents...,” at the executive offices of the corporation through Sept. 22; 822-7409. )

YM-YWHA to discuss "Games Peo­ple Play" Sept. 17 at 1:30 p.m.; 289-8112.

Suburban Widows and Widow­ers Club, to meet Sept. 15 at 8 p.m. in Ryan Hall at St. Rose of Lima Church, 50 Short Hills Ave., Short Hills; 766-9475

Jewish Singles World, to attend the Renaissance Festival in Tuxedo, New York, leaves in carpools Sept. 17 at 9:30 a.m.; mid-week house party in Metuchen Sept. 20 at 7 p.m.; 964-8086.

Cloud Nine Singles, to hold dances every Friday night in September at the Howard Johnson's Hotel, Clark; 815-0141 or 382-6226.

B’nal B’rlth/B’nai B’rith Women will have games and dessert night Sept. 16 at 8:30 p.m.; 561-6784.

New Expectations, single adult rap group, to meet Fridays, 8 p.m., at Far- leigh Dickinson University, Florham- Madison; 984-9158.

Net-Set sponsors singles tennis, racquetball and volleyball parties every Friday at the Four Seasons Club, East Hanover, and tennis parlies at the Inman Sports Club, Edison, from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Every Saturday tennis parties at Maywood Tennis Club, Flanders Tennis Club and Mata- wan Tennis Club, 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Every Sunday tennis parties at Moun­tainside Tennis Center, 5 to 10 p.m.; 770-0070.

P aren ts W ithout P a rtn e rs - Watchung Hill Chapter 418, dance/ social every second Monday of the month, orientation, 7:45 p.m.; dance, Thursdays 8:30 p.m.; L'Affaire, Route 22 East, Mountainside, 527-0479 or 469-7795.

Single Faces, dances, Saturdays, 8:30 p.m., Sundays, 8 p.m.; 238-0972 or 679-4311.

Jewish Association Serving Sin­gles offers JASSLine, 24-hour tele­phone hotline listing events for all ages. Tapes are changed weekly; 925-3845.

Solo Singles (over 40), Presbyte­rian Church, Maple Street and Morris Avenue, Summit, offers “rap or bridge” first and third Thursday of the month at 7:15 p.m.; 464 8166 or 766-1839. a

urn

Temple Neve Shalom, 250 Grove St., Metuchen, to hold Israeli folk dancing every Thursday beginning in

Assistance is addedThe Career Assistance Program

and the Legal Consultation Program have been added to the support groups, workshops and networking opportunities offered this fall at the Resource Center for Women, located in Summit in Calvary Episcopal Church.

A grant from the Junior League of Summit and contributions from the KSM Foundation, Lois Schneider Realtor of Summit, and The Summit Trust Co. "enabled the Resource Cen­ter to launch the career program, which offers individual career counseling, workshops and a job search support group to area women with a variety of career assistance needs.”

Michele Miller has joined the Resource Center as the career prog­ram coordinator. “We’re extremely pleased to have Michele and to be able to add a strong career counseling component to the other programs we offer,” says Gay Hollowell, chairman of the board of the non-profit, non- denominational Resource Center.

The Legal Consultation Program, begun last spring, has resumed at the Center “in response to a demonstrated need for legal information. Attorneys donate their time to meet for half-hour appointments with individuals with legal concerns and to advise them as to whether it is necessary to retain an attorney to represent them in the matter.”

Board member Beth Lovejoy, who coordinates the legal program, says,

“I particularly appreciated the help­fulness of Michael Ventura of the Summit Bar Association when we organized the program last spring.” Area attorneys who have taken part in the program to date include Robin Bloink, Kathryn Brock, Ann Craw- shaw, Bonnie Frost, Catherine Gcd- dis, Pamela Hirshfield, Elizabeth Locker and Michael Ventura.

In addition to the career and legal programs, a new series of support groups will begin at the Resource Center the week of Sept. 25. Included are groups on assertiveness, strength­ening personal relationships, con­templating divorce, dealing with separation/divorce, rebuilding, co­dependency, and a group for women who are over 60 and living alone. For informatiJB) on support groups, one can call Lyn Nelson at 277-3647.

Workshops on single parenting, matrimonial law, stress management, and coping with the holidays will be offered this fall, as well as lecture- discussions on women’s nutritional needs, abusive relationships and money management.

Operating under the auspices of the Resource Center are three networks — Mothers of Young Children, Forty- Plus and Single, and the Small and Home-Based Business Network — which plan progrante of interest to their members. \ L -

Information on all programs, the Resource Center, network member­ship and the Center newsletter is available from the office at 273-7253.

Brandeis 2-day lecture series setThe Brandeis Women, New Jersey

branch, will have a two-day lecture series today and Sept. 21 at 11 a.m. at the Sl Lifer Art Exchange hi Summit.

Maya Bloom and Jane St. Lifer will

present special talks on “Art Apprais­ing" and "The Visual Interpretation,of Biblical Stories." Lunch will be served. One can call 273-76S4 for further information.

October, from 7 to 8 p.m; 548-2238.Newark Public L ib ra ry , 5

Washington St., Newark, to present program of traditional music of Cuba in the fourth floor auditorium; Sept. 16 at 2 p m ; 733-7772.

New Jersey Dance Alliance, Somerville, offering various dance production through Oct. 7; 526-6074.

JCC of New Jersey, West Orange, offers Patrons’ Evening featuring The Kingston Trio, Sept. 16; 736-3200.

Colonial Symphony, at Madison Junior College, Madison, to present full concert with director Yehuda Gilad Ocl 15, 2 p.m.; 377-7902.

N ew J e r s e y S y m p h o n y Orchestra, to sponsor “Legend in th< Park" at Liberty State Park, Sept. 20 at 8 p.m.; Helen Sive Paxton or Martha Williams at 624-3713.

Fiddler’s Meadow Coffeehouse, Hackensack Meadowlands Develop­ment Commission’s Environment Center, at 8:30 p.m.; 460-8300.

Pushcart Players, 197 Bloomfield Ave., Verona, to present “American Sampler” at the Garden State Arts Center Sept. 18; 857-1115.

Passage Theater Company to pre­sent “Prov. Duh” Sept 14, 15, 21, and 22; 392-0766.

Crossroads Theater Co., 320 Memorial Parkway, New Brunswick, to present “Sheila’s Day” through Oct. 22 at 8 p.m.; 249-5581.

Circle Players, Piscataway, to pre­sent “Black Comedy,” Nov. 10 through Dec. 2; 756-6863.

Passage Theater Co., 221 East State St., Trenton, to present “Rat- creek Road” Sept. 14 and 15, “Prav- da" Sept. 21 and 22, and “Goods" Sept. 28 and 29; 609-392-0766.

New Jersey Shakespeare Festi­val, Drew University, Route 24, Madison, to present “Pericles" and_ “Titus Andipnicus” through Oct. 8; 377-4487.

New Jersey Shakespeare Festi­

val, Drew University, Madison, to present “As You Like It," through Sept. 16; 377-5330.

Children with Attention Deficit Disorders to meet the second Tues­day of every month at 7:45 p.m. at the Public Library in Chatham; 744-2224.

People Responsible for Elderly People (PREP), to meet Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at St. John's Lutheran Church, Springfield Avenue, Summit.

Parents without Partners general membership meeting and orientation at The United Jersey Bank, 336 Park Avenue, Scotch Plains Sept. 21 at 8 p.m.; 647-7169 or 232-0418.

American Chronic Pain Associa­tion, Elizabeth, meets second and fourth Thursdays; 527-6050.

Friends of Bill Retreat, Highland Park, to hold retreat, Sept. 15-17, 249-8100; 249-8100.

Resolve of Central New Jersey to hold a meeting on “IVF Technology, Medical and Practical Considera­tions” Sept. 19, Robert Wood Johnson University Hospital, 180 Somerset St., New Brunswick; 534-9181.

Parent Support Group of Union County will support Neicee Singer, assistant director of Genetics and Birth Defects Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the HATC Program, 1227 South Ave., Plainfield; 754-5910.

Union County Elizabeth Chapter of the American Chronic Pain Association will meet on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 7 p.m. in the Community Health Center of St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, Elizabeth; 527-6050.

The Union County Rape Crisis Center assists incest survivors, rape survivors, and other abused individu­als, and has a new address and tele-

‘Phobia’ classes slated TuesdaysThe Mental Health Association of

Union County has announced that it is accepting applications for its Phobia Release Education Program., PREP, to be held in Cranford.

The organization is open to “any­one suffering from phobia.” Screen­ing of all participants for the group is being done this month. Classes will begin Tuesday for the evening group, which will meet Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30.

Working in a mutual help group, "PREP offers an intensive learning experience in a variety of fear man­agement techniques for persons suf­fering from panic disorder, agorapho­bia, or individual fears of elevators, dentists, crowded places, flying and many other situations."

For information and an application one can call the Mental Health Asso­ciation of Union County at 272-0303.

Use heat-free mealsWarm days call for lighter eating

and, especially, lighter cooking. Just as it’s a good season policy to keep plenty of ice-cold drinks in the refrigerator, a well-stocked cup­board can be the source of numer­ous hassle- and heat-free meals. Cold pasta, seafood, meat, veget­able and fruit salads are delicious warm weather options. Whipped up in minutes — or prepared ahead of time and refrigerated — these healthy, high-energy dishes can be created with canned foods right off the kitchen shelf.

the following recipes for Primav- era Salad and Easy street Chicken Salad make maximum meals with minimal cooking. Served with crus­ty French bread and sparkling, ice- cold mineral water, these salads take the heat out of the summer kitchen.

PRIMAVERA SALAD1 can (28-oz.) whole tomatoes, drained and chopped’1 can (16-oz.) mixed vegetables or peas and carrots, drained 1 can (4-oz.) mushrooms, slices or stems and pieces, drained 12 pitted ripe olives, cut in half

'A cup olive oil or salad oil 3 tablespoons red wine vinegar 2 teaspoons dried basil, crushed 'A teaspoon garlic powder1 pound linguini or angel hair pasta, cooked, drained and rinsed under cold running waterSalt and pepper as needed

Combine drained vegetables in salad bowl. Combine oil, vinegar, sugar, basil and garlic powder; pour over vegetables. Add drained pasta and toss. Season with salt and pep­per to taste. Serves 6.

EASY STREET CHICKEN SALAD

'A cup mayonnaise or salad dressing2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese1-3 teaspoons lemon juice 2 cans (5-oz. each) chicken 'A cup chopped celery 1 can (2-oz.) sliced ripe olives 1 can (17-oz.) sweet peas with pearl onions, drained

In medium bowl, mix mayon­naise or salad dressing, Parmesan cheese and lemon juice to taste. Gently stir in remaining ingre­dients. Chill. Serves 5-6.

College brochure offeredHigh school senior girls graduating

in 1990 with plans to go to college and searching for scholarship sources can get a free brochure from New Jersey Junior Miss Inc. It will explain how they can participate in its scholarship program with the new title, “Young Woman of the Year.” The state prog­ram is seeking candidates to partici­pate in the 1990 Young Woman of the Year finals next January.

“Candidates must be bona fide high school seniors graduating with die Class of 1990, be a U.S. citizen, have scholarship ability, leadership in school, talent, poise, apd physical fit-,

ness. An entrance fee or sponsorship are not required.”

A total of $7,400 in cash scholar­ships was awarded to the winner and runners-up in the program in January 1989. In lieu of scholarships, the win­ners can choose one of the full-tuition or partial-tuition scholarships offered by 20 different colleges snd universi­ties in New Jersey, Alabama, Illinois, Maryland, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, Rhode Island and Virginia.

A free brochure on how to partici­pate in the scholarship program can be obtained by writing to N.J. Junior Miss Inc., D ept N, P.O. Box 246, Audubon, 08106-0246.

phone number: 300 North Ave., East Westfield, 233-7273.

T he R esource C e n te r for Women,, Woodland and DeForest avenues, Summit, will have three sup­port groups for women experiencing the crisis of a recent separation or divorce; a growth and support group; and one for women going from full­time career to full-time motherhood; 273-7253.

Project Protect, a support group for battered women, meets Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.; 355-HELP.

Rahway Hospital has a bereave­ment group for widowed people which meets on Thursdays from 1:30 to 3 p.m.; information, enrollment, 499-6169.

RESOLVE of C entral New Jersey is the local chapter of a nation­al self-help organization offering sup­port groups, doctor referral and edu­cational meetings to couples and pro­fessionals dealing with impaired fertility; 731-9011 or 873-8787.

Mended Hearts, a support group of people who have had heart surgery or any other type of heart problem, visits patients awaiting surgery to help them by sharing experiences. Endorsed by the American Heart Association, the group meets on the third Tuesday of the month in Spring- field, 467-8850.

Hosplce-Hnk service assists per­sons seeking care for terminally ill p a tie n ts and th e ir fam ilies, 1-800-331-1620.

Association For Advancement of the Mentally Handicapped, TheConcerned Families Group, for parents, guardians, siblings and friends of developmentally disabled adults, meets second Tuesday of each month, First Baptist Church, Eli­zabeth, 7:30 to 9 p.m; 354-3040.

Cancer Care Inc. 24 Lackawanna Plaza, Millbum, offering information and a support group for adult relatives of cancer patients, meets Wednesdays from 6 to 7:30 p.m.; 379-7500.

Emotions Anonymous, for those having a problem coping with life, Chiego Center, Church of the Assumption, Roselle Park, Fridays at 8 p.m.

Union County Rape Crisis Cen­ter holds support groups for adult female victims of sexual assault Mon­day and Thursday evenings at the cen­ter at 136 Centennial Ave., Lincoln School, Room 203, Cranford. A sup­port group for mothers of incest vic­tims where sexual assault has occurred in the family is held Thurs­day evenings at the center. Now inter­viewing for a new group for teen-age survivors of incest; 233-7273.

Cenacle Retreat House, 411 River Road, Highland Park. Information on retreats, 249-8100.

Gamblers Anonymous, meetings every Monday evening at 8 p.m. in Townley Presbyterian Church, Salem Road and Huguenot Avenue, Union.

The Hearing Society, P.O. Box 2534, Westfield, offers free sign lan­guage and lip-reading classes, Kay Schmitt, director, at 233-0266.

Bereavement Program, Elizabeth General Medical Center, 925 E. Jersey St., free to community with meetings Wednesdays from 6 to 7 p.m. in the Educalion/Conference Center, 558-8070.

Eating Disorders, 514 Livingston Ave., Livingston, holds self-help- groups for persons with eating disor­ders on Wednesdays from 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.; 1-800-624-2268.

Hyacinth Foundation AIDS Pro­ject, offers support group for resi­dents of Union County and surround­

ing area and i s . open to anyone affected by AIDS, persons with AIDS or ARC, the worried-well, partners, family members, and friends; meets on Mondays from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Unitarian Church, Plainfield, 724 Park Ave.; Hotline: 1-800-433-0254 or 246-0204.

Living with Cancer, 925 East Jersey St., Elizabeth, holds free self- help program Wednesdays at the Cen­ter from 7;30 p.m. to 9 pun.; 558-8070.

Women for Women of UnionCounty, to conduct informal support discussions assisting women with life’s challenges at St. Paul’s Church, 414 East Broad Street, Westfield, at 7:30 p.m. Mondays through Aug. 21; 232-5787.

\AUc-Valerie Fund to hold “Cornucopia

of Fashions” fashion show Nov. 2 at 6:30 p.m. at the Wayne Manor, Way­ne; 761-0422.

The Elizabeth Public Library, 11South Broad St., to conduct a literacy training workshop Sept 16 and 23 and Oct. 7 and 14 from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.; 354-6060 ext 730.

Trallside Nature & Science Cen­ter, to present "The Time Machine” Sundays in September and October. “Herbal Wreath” adult workshop Sept. 19 from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. “Insect Safari” Sept. 17 at 2 p.m. “Fem I.D. Workshop" Sept 22 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. To hold a harvest festival Sept. 24 from 1 to 5 p.m.; 789-3670.

Women Lawyers In Union Coun­ty membership and dinner meeting at the Spanish Tavern, Route 22, Moun­tainside, Sept. 27 at 6:30 p.m.

North Arlington Public Library, Ridge Road, North Arlington, is exhi­biting a collection of photographs depicted the beauty of the Hacken­sack Meadowlands; 460-1700.

C lark C ran fo rd C oachm an Stamp, Coin, Baseball Card Show Oct. 8, 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.; at Coach­man Days Inn, Cranford; 247-1093.

Amnesty International Group 309 to hold a get aquainted meeting Sept. 18 from 7:30 to 8:45 p.m.; 509-9022.

Newark Public Library will fea­ture Donald Bogle, film historian and author Sept. 14 at 7 p.m.; 733-5411.

Seton Hall University to hold a writer’s support group starting Sept. 14 at 7 p.m.

National Clown Arts Council, Inc. to hold “Clownfest 89" on the Seaside Heights boardwalk Sept. 17 starting at noon; 429-7597.

Etz Chaylm, a married couples group, to hold a games and dessert night Sept. 16 at 8:30 p.m. in Watch- ung; 561-6784 or 353-6034.

B usiness and P ro fess io n a l Women of Westfield Inc. dinner meetings held third Tuesday of each month at Ramada Hotel, Clark; 233-0063.

Union County Chapter of NewJersey Association of Women Busi­ness Owners, NJAWBO, meets on second Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. with dinner and guest speaker or workshops at Rudolpho’s, Mansion Hotel, 295 South Ave., Fanwood; Helen Hsiao, membership chairman, 549-7575 or 889-1972.

Shorebirds migrateBy JOHN B. WOLF

Professor, Union County CollegeSome bird watchers consider the

migration of shorebirds down the East Coast of North America in the autumn to be a stellar event. In late Septem­ber, over 30 different species of these birds migrate down both coasts of

meadows of die far north permits the nesting birds to raise their young to maturity fast. For a bird that nests in the Arctic, its use of time is critical as its offspring must be ready to make the long flight south before the first snow arrives in September.

Nature sanctuaries recently have

For the birdsNorth America heading for their win­tering grounds in the West Indies or some other place where it is warm.

Many shorebirds travel a great dis­tance. Some of them nest above the Arctic Circle and winter at the tip of South America. Their names fre­quently are used by the compilers of crossword puzzles to test the word skills of those who try to complete their exercises. For example the words stilt, knot, curlew, godwit and phalarope often are part of these puzzles.

The shorebirds begin their flight north in March, arriving in the sub- Arctic meadows just as they start to swarm with insects that have emerged from the frozen subsoil. The seeming­ly endless sunlight of spring in the

been established along the major fly- ways used by the shorebirds. In New Jersey, the state’s Turnpike Authority has established a conservation and wildlife preserve on acreage in Bergen and Hudson counties. One of its sanctuaries at the northern end of the roadway has viewing blinds and a plank walkway. Hordes of “peep” are included in the flocks of shorebirds that move through the wetlands of coastal North America in the Autumn. “Peep" is a slang word used by bird watchers as a label for five small sandpipers: least, semi-palmated, Baird's, white-ramped and western.

Peeping, the quality of sound pro­duced by these birds, is truly “For the Birds."

1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 — 15

S o m e o f A m e r i c a ’s b r i g h t e s t

g r a d u a t e m e d i c a l s t u d e n t s a r e

b e c o m i n g i t s b r i g h e s t d o c t o r s . . .

a t U n i o n H o s p i t a l .

U n i o n H o s p i t a l i s a t e a c h i n g h o s p i t a l w h i c h a t t r a c t s i n t e r n s a n d r e s i d e n t s f r o m v a r i o u s

p a r t s o f t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . W e ’r e p r o u d t o w e l c o m e t h e c l a s s o f 1 9 8 9 - 9 0 t o U n i o n

H o s p i t a l a n d t o t h e U n i o n C o u n t y a r e a .

INTERNS

Dtorid 1 Abend, 0.0. Brian F. Canaan. 0.0. Gnome E. Charuk, 0.0. Bany N. Daria, 0 .0 Ronald J. lannacona, 0.0. Scofl Jafle, 0.0Mountainside, NJ Irvington, HJ P at Rid**, II Philadelphia, PA Hawthorne. NJ Cherry H ill. NJ

Rude Keener; 0 .0 Chris Koldnakos. 0.0. Paul Masbokyrlakos. 0 .0 Jamts J. Madora, 0.0 Darid S. MHchell. 0.0 Stovon A. Pally. 0.0.hmarac. F I Cods Nock, NJ East Stroudsburg, PA O n Moines, IA PI. Pleasant, NJ Skokie. I I

RESIDENTS

Undo Aranda, 0.0 P8YIV

Intarnal Medicine Made Shade, NJ

Glenn Dariaan, O.P.M.port

Cradord, NJ

Elisabeth Del Prato, 0.0 PGY III

Emergency Medicine Framingham, MA

Miles Fine, 0.0. POT II

General Surgery Aberdeen, NJ

Andrea Frank, 0.0. PGY IV

Internal Medicine Brooklyn. NY

Michele Gllsenan, 0.0. PGY II

General Practice Short Hills, NJ

Laura Glroski, 0.0 PGY II

Emergency Medicine Sham, PA

Eric Goldman, O il. PGY M

Emo2*BridgeNJin'

PGY I0.0

PA

James McGinnis, 0.0. PGY N

General Practice Bronx, NY

Mitch Owens, 0.0 PGY II

Emergency Medicine New Ybrk, NY

Nelson Olaguibel. 0.0. PGY III

General Practice Miami, FL

Debra Retch-Sobel, 0.0 PGY III

General Practice East Brunswick. NJ

Scatl Sectarian, 0 .0 , PGY V Olorhlnolaryngotogyfl)rtitaclal

Plastic Surgery East Bnmsarick, NJ

I. NY 1 0 0 0 G A L L O P I N G H I L L R O A D , U N I O N , N . J . 0 7 0 8 3

16 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1969 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6*

MR. AND MRS. JOHN JOSEPH DIAMENTE

Carver-Diamente

Patricia Anne Carver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Carver of Spring- field, was married recently to John Joseph Diamente, son of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Diamente of Tewksbury, formerly of Millbum.

The Rev. Gerald F. Greaves offi­ciated in Sl Rose of Lima Church.

The bride was escorted by her father. Deborah Carver of Clark served as maid of honor for her sister. Bridesmaids were Carolyn Carver of Springfield, sister of the bride; Mau­reen Mulvaney of Springfield and Deborah Diamente of North Plain- field, sister-in-law of the groom.

Anthony Diamente Jr. of North Plainfield served as best man for his brother. Ushers were John Pema of Millbum, Jeremiah Carver of Spring- field, brother of the bride, and Anthony Tobia of Nutley.

Mrs. Diamente, who was graduated from Seton Hall University, College of Nursing, South Orange, where she received a bachelor of science degree in nursing, is employed as a registered nurse at Overlook Hospital, Summit.

Hfer husband, who was graduated from Millbum High School, is employed as a warehouse manager by Fabricator’s Supply Co., Hackensack. MR. AND MRS JASKOT

Blasi-JaskotPhyllis A. Blasi of Union, formerly

of Maplewood, daughter of Mr s Phyllis Infante of Maplewood, was married July 15 to Ted L. Jaskot, son of Mrs. Irene Jaskot of Irvington.

The Rev. Gerald Greaves officiated at the cermeony in St. Rose of Lima Church, Short Hills. A reception fol­lowed at the Hanover Manor, East Hanover.

The bride was sescorted by her grandfather, Alfred Innamorato. Karen Vellis of Pompton Lakes served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Catherine Kozlik of Short Hills, Mary Bauer of Hackensack, Sandra Haber of Union and Patricia D’Aloia of Stockton, sister of the groom.

William Kozlik of Short Hills served as best man. Ushers were Ste­ven Sgroi of Garfield, James D’Aloia of Stockton, brother-in-law of the groom, Jose Oliveira of Newark and Stephen Gruenling of Union.

Mrs. Jaskot, who was graduated from Montclair State College, is employed by Hewlett Packard, Paramus.

Her husband, who also was gra­duated from Montclair State College, is employed by Buck Consultants, Secaucus.

The newlyweds, who took a honey­moon trip to Hawaii, reside in Union.

Fall a c t i v i t i e s , meetings, scheduled by clubsThe GFWC Connecticut Farms

Woman’s Club, Union will again fea­ture a booth for sausages and peppers, rolls and butter and drinks in back of the Courtesy House at the Festival on the Green Saturday at Fribenger Park, Union.

THE B’NAI B’RITH WOMENof Union will hold the chapter’s first meeting of the fall season Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. in the Senior Citizen Room of Burnet Junior High School, 2155 Morris Ave., corner Caldwell Avenue, Union.

A special program featuring a mys­tery guest speaker has been arranged by Muriel Perlman, program vice president.

Prospective members are invited to attend, it was announced. Admission is free, and refreshments will be served. Co-presidents of the chapter are Addie Friedman and Selda Kaplan.

JEANETTE POLLARI of Union attended the 69th annual American Legion Auxiliary National Conven­tion in Baltimore, Md., recently. She was one of 1,800 delegates or alter­nates elected to attend the convention of reported by the world’s largest pat­riotic women’s organizations.

Highlights of the convention included an address by President Georgc.£ush, the presentation of the

Kenneth J. StorchM.D. Ph.D

ANNOUNCESth e

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Specializing in N u tr i t io n a l a n d

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Hours by Appointment688-5433

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Auxiliary’s Woman of the Year Award to “Women’s Advocate” and “Good Housekeeping” editor, Mar­garet Adams, an address by Mary­land’s governor William D. Schaefer, and a report from the president of USO, United Service Organization, for which the auxiliary raised $100,000 this past year. Also held were five-hour parade through the downtown of Baltimore and the initia-

. tion of a one-year celebration of the 70th anniversary of the founding of the American Legion Auxiliary.

The auxiliary is a one-million member organization founded in 1920 as a partner to the American Legion. Dedicated to service to the veterans and their families, children and charit­able work, auxiliary members raised more than $16 million and devoted 8.5 million hours to causes during the 1988-1989 administrative year.

T H E M O U N T A IN S ID E - SPRINGFIELD Chapter of UNICO will hold its fall return meeting tonight at 7 at the Mountainside Inn. It was announced that UNICO is recruiting for new members. More information can be obtained calling by Dominick Lamorgese, president, at 376-5853.

THE SPRINGFIELD CHAP­TER of Hadassah will hold a mem­bership tea Sunday at 2 p.m. at the home of Louise Gedal. A guest speak­er will discuss the goals of Hadassah. These interested in attending can call 467-8451. Gedal and Lillian Mayer are membership co-chairmen. Frances Ostrofsky is president.

The chapter will hold its first meet­ing of the season on Sept. 21 in

Hospital will conduct its annual wreath and basket sale Sept. 23 in the Mountainside Business Center, at Mountain Avenue and New Provi­dence Road. The sale will begin at 9 a.m. and continue throughout the day. In the event of inclement weather, the sale will be held Sept. 24.

A variety of wreaths and baskets will be available for sale, it was announced. All proceeds will be given

Clubs in the newsTemple Beth Ahm, Springfield at 8 p.m. Dorothea Schwartz will report on the national convention held in Atlanta in July. Also reporting will be Phyllis Zlatin on a harvest luncheon and Mildred Seidman, fund raising vice president.

Irene Friedman and Cecile Bloom­field, program vice presidents, will present a fur fashion show by Sher Furs International Limite of New York. The show, narrated by William Sher, will have “the latest European fashions including sable, mink, tanuk i, coyote in coats, jackets and strollers."

THE MOUNTAINSIDE TWIGAuxiliary of Children’s Specialized

to Children’s Specialized Hospital, Mountainside.

B’NAI B’RITH WOMEN, Tabor Chapter, will hold its first meeting of the season Sunday 10 a.m. at the Sub­urban Jewish Center in Linden.

The chapter will celebrate the beginning of a new season with a brunch for the opening meeting. Among the endeavors of B’nai B’rilh woman are the Anti Defamation League, National Jewish Hospital at Demver and the Leo N. Levi Memor­ial for Arthritis.

B’nai B’rilh Women also Jewish women throughout the world.

After a business meeting, Elaine Bloom will speak on “Women in the

Bible.” She is a former publisher of the American Jewish Ledger. Every­one is welcome to attend, it was announced.

THE MONTHLY MEETING ofthe Mountainside Woman’s Club Inc., a member of the New Jersey Federa­tion of Women’s Clubs, will be held at L’Affaire, Route 22, Mountainside Wednesday. The Bonnet-Airs, a 10 member chorus, will perform with piano music and narration. The prog­ram will “look at women through hats from 1900 to present times.” Cathy Ardis will serve as chairman.

The American home life depart­ment held a meeting at the Mountain­side Library on Monday with Edith Sgarro serving as instructing chairman.

The activities chairman, Lee Sargenti, has announced that a bus trip to Remington’s Liberty Village Dinner Theater will be held Dec. 8. Reservations will be accepted at the September meeting for the presenta­tion of “With a Song in My Heart,” it was reported.

THE BJNAI B’RITH Women of Springfield will meet Wednesday in Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield, at 12:15 p.m. Fay Miller, president, will conduct the meeting and introduce the

program vice-president, Selma Roth. Entertainment will be provided by two dancers from the Fred Astaire Dance Studio in Kenilworth. A mini lunch will be served and guests are welcomed to attend, it was announced.

B’NAI B’RITH WOMEN, Batim . Chapter, will hold its first meeting of the fall season Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the F. Edward Biertuempfel Senior Center, 2155 Morris Ave., Union. Elaine Ratner, presidium president, will preside.

Mildred F. Altman, program chair­man, has announced that guest speak­er will be Judy Mayer, associate pro­fessor of English at Union County College. She also is president and founder of UCC Women’s Network, a delegate to the General Assembly of National Women’s Studies Associa­tion and the UCC project director for integrating. She also specializes in gender studies.

Her topic will be “Using Conflict to Help Solve Your Communication Problems.”

The public is invited to attend. Refreshments will be served.

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1,2,3,4,5,6a - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1S89 — 17

R eligion

3-day rummage saleThe Sisterhood of Congregation

B e* Shalom, Vauxhall Road and Plane Street, Union, will hold its fall nunage sale Saturday at 8:30 p.m., Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. and a Monday morning bag sale from 9 o’clock to 1 p.m.

Featured will be good winter clo­thing, household items, dishes, books and school desks.

Sunday School setGrace Lutheran Church, 2222

Vauxhall Road, Union, reopened its Sunday School last Sunday morning. The Sunday School is open to all children of the community from 3 years old and older. An adult Bible class meets during the same time and is open to adults in the community. More information can be obtained by calling the church office at 686-3965.

With reopening of Sunday School, the church’s time has moved back to 10:30 on Sunday mornings.

Luncheon plannedThe first meeting of the Sisterhood

of Temple Mekor Chayim, Suburban Jewish Center, Linden, will be held Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. A light luncheon will be served to be fol­lowed by the meeting and program.

A special welcome will be extended to the new rabbi, Rabbi Robert Ruben and his wife Mrs. Ruben.

Guest speaker will be Dr. William Weiss of Millbum, music instructor for the orchestra, band and choral music at Barringer High School, Newark. He has served as a string bass member of the New Jersey Sym­phony, conductor of the Newark Sym­phony, conductor of the Symphonic Band/Orchestra of YM/YWHA, a member of the board of governors of YM/YWHA, director of music, New­ark Board of Education; professor of music at Rutgers University and Kean College of New Jersey, Union, and is the author of music books. Husbands are invited, and it is requested that each member brings two friends. If transportation is needed one can con­tact the office at 925-2283. Reserva­tions are required, it was announced.

The meeting will be presided by Carolyn Schiff, president.

Friar to be guestThe Rev. Benedict J. Groeschel, a

Capuchian Franciscan friar, a psycho­logist, spiritual writer and director of spiritual development for the New York Archdiocese, will be guest speaker at a “Day of Reflection,” Oct. 7 in St. John The Apostle Church, Linden-Cl ark.

The day will start at 9 a.m. for registration and will end at 4 p.m. with Liturgy. For registration and information one can call the rectory at 486-6363 or 486-8387.

Russian trip slidesThe Rev. George Boltniew, pastor,

will show slides Sunday at 7 p.m. of his recent trip to the Soviet Union, where he visited the cities of Moscow, Tambov, Voronezh, Lipetsk, Rostov- on-the-Don, Novocherkassk and Kiev. The presentation by Dr. Bolt­niew will be made in the Evangelical Baptist Church, 1391 Liberty Ave., Union.

A question-and-answer period will follow the presentation.

Everyone is welcome to attend, it was announced.

For further information one can call 688-6176.

Line-up of programsRoy D. McCaulley, director of

Christian Education at Mountainside G ospel^Chapel^^8^S£ruc^Drive,

1 has announced the new fall line-up of programs.

The fall Adult Sunday School elec­tives, which are held each Sunday morning at 9:45 are The Bible book of Romans, Chapters 1 to 8, taught by Deacon David Butler. This course seeks to answer such questions as “How is the gospel the power of God?” “Why look at Abraham?” “How can we compare Adam and Jesus?” “Are we slaves?” “How can I be free, really be free?” “How deep is God’s love?” “Living in the late 20th Century,” taught by Donald Wagner of Mountainside, is an enrichment course based on the writings of Dr. Francis Schaeffer. “The purpose of this course is to look at modem thought and its roots and discuss the application of our Biblical Christiani­ty in the late 20th Century.”

The Ladies’ class, taught by Peg Clark of Mountainside, will study “Great Bible Passages.” “This study selects a few of the many gems found in God’s Word and presents them in a new light that reveals their depth and beauty.”

There are children’s Sunday School classes for 2 year-olds through senior high during the same hour as the Adult Electives and a staffed nursery for infants up to 2 years old, “making it not only possible but easy for the entire family to attend Sunday School together.”

McCaulley also has announced the chapel’s youth programs for the 1989-90 school year. Junior High Youth Fellowship for grades 6 to 8 meets each Thursday after school from 4 to 5:30 p.m. beginning now, with occasional weekend socials or retreats.” The Senior High Youth Group for those in grades 9 to 12 meets each Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 beginning this Tuesday, also with occasional weekend retreats or socials. On Wednesday evenings,

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beginning ibis Wednesday, the Pion­eer Girls’ program for girls in grades 1 to 8 and the Christian Service Bri­gade program for boys in grades 3 to 12, meet from 7 to 8:30 p.m. These groups also have occasional special outings and camping weekends.

The College and Career age group meets on Thursday evenings at 8 for Bible Study and fellowship and has social activities and weekend retreats combined with other area churches.

McCaulley has invited the public to attend any or all of these programs. Visitors are welcome. Further infor­mation can be obtained by calling the chapel office at 232-3456.

New Jersey slidesThe Evening Group of the Ladies

Benevolent Society of the First Pre­sbyterian Church in Springfield will hold its next meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Madeline Lancaster will show slides of local New Jersey. Final plans will be made for an annual rum­mage sale to be held Oct. 19 and 20. Sorting for the rummage sale will begin on Monday evening at 7:30 fol­lowing a brief business meeting led by June DeFino, chairman, and refresh­ments will be served by Dora Speich- er and her hospitality committee.

Sunday lecture setThe Rev. Howard Piercy will offer

a lecture Sunday at noon at the Higher New Thought Center, which meets Sundays in the United Methodist Church, Overlook Terrace and Ber­wyn Street, Union. His topic will be “Positive Thinking From Ephesians.”

More information can be obtained by calling Dr. Estelle Piercy, founder- director of High New Thought Center, at 375-3182.

25 series sessionsOur Lady of Peace, New Provi­

dence Adult Continuing and Informa­tive Education program will conduct a series of 25 sessions — a divided series of four or five meetings begin­ning Sunday at 7 p.m., in the rectory meeting room, at 111 South St.

Seven concerts setThe C a th e d ra l Sym phony

Orchestra and music director Keith Clark have announced a series of seven concerts at Newark’s Cathedral of the Sacred Heart.

The season will open Oct. 1 with Bach’s mass in B minor. On Dec. 9, the Christmas season will be cele­brated with a selection of seasonal favorites for the whole family. A trad­itional Viennese New Year’s Eve of waltzes and polkas will welcome 1990.

The Cathedral’s organ will be re­dedicated after "an extensive restora­tion on Feb. 25, 1990 with Berlioz’s “Te Deum.” Tchaikovsky award- winner Daniel Pollack will perform Beethoven’s Piano Concerto No. 3 on March 23 as part of an all-Beethoven program. The symphony will perform American and Japanese masterpieces on April 22 in conjuction with New­ark’s Cherry Blossom Festival. Each concert will be preceded at 1:45 p.m. by a free discussion of the cathedral’s architecture.” Guided tours also are available, it was announced.

For more information one can call 484-4600. The Cathedral of the Sac­red Heart, located off 1-280 in New­ark, is accessible to the handicapped. Secure-on-site parking is available.

These concerts are made possible in part by grants from the National Endowment for the Arts and the New Jersey State Council on the Arts/ Department of State.

Korean classes dueThe fall semester of the Korean

School of Elizabeth, 700 Bayway Ave., Elizabeth, The Korean Pre­sbyterian Church, which began last Saturday will have a class that meets every Saturday until Dec. 16.

The school offers classes in the Korean language and culture for children in kindergarten through 10th grade. Adopted children from Korea are welcome, it was announced. The school hours will be 10 a.m. through 1 p.m. A snack will be served. Trans­portation can be arranged.

For further information, one can call Gene S. Rhie, the principal, at 353-1655 in the evening.

Coffee event slatedCongregation B’nai Israel will

sponsor a coffee event for prospective members Sunday at 7 p.m. at the home of Alan and Fran Feld, 948 Ridgewood Road, Millbum.

Rabbi Steven Bayar, Martin Neier, president of the congregation, and members of the synagogue’s board of trustees, will attend.

(Continued on Page 18)

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The open houses will be held at the

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ,5 ,6 *

(Continued from Page 17)

CDA meets MondayCourt Patricia 1254, Catholic

Daughters of the Americas, CDA, will hold its first meeting of the sea­son, Monday evening in Bernard Hall at St. Joseph’s Church, Prospect Street, Maplewood. All members are requested to attend, it was announced.

The recitation of the rosary for the sick and deceased memvbers will pre­cede the business meeting. Barbara

Lantos, chairman, and Ruth Colucci of Union, co-chairman of the court’s forthcoming annual benefit event, will make reports.

The evening's program will con­clude with a social. Nellie Macaluso and Estelle DeMarco, will be hostesses.

synagogue from 10 a.m. until 1 p.m. Families and individuals who are interested in learning about Congre­gation B'nai Israel are invited to attend.

Rabbi Steven Bayar, Cantor Joseph Ness, Martin Neier, president of the congregation; Jill Goldman, executive director, and members of the board of trustees will be present. Coffee and cake will be served.

Congregation B'nai Israel is located at 160 Millbum Ave. For more information one can contact Jill Goldman at 379-3811.

School, ages 3 and up, and Adult Bible classes have resumed at 9 a.m.

The church office can offer further information at 352-5487.

Congregation B'nai Israel is a Con­servative congregation, which holds regular daily, Shabbat, and holiday services. It has nursery school and religious school, which includes Bar and Bat Mitzvah training.

For more information one can con­tact Sarene Sharms at 467-9887.

Open house seriesOn Sunday mornings this month

Congregation B’nai Israel of Millbum will be host to a series of open houses

Time moved backSt. Luke’s Evangelical Lutheran

Church, Hillside and Colonia roads, Elizabeth, has moved its Sunday wor­ship time back to 10:15 a.m. Sunday

Selichot service setTemple Emsnu-El, 756 East Broad

S t, Westfield, will hold Selichot, the service of preparation for the High Holy Days on the evening of Sept. 23.

Selichot, or penitential prayers, are recited as a prelude to the High Holy Days. “This will be an evening of inspiring music, prayer, and shared meditation.” The service “emphasizes

the meditative, introspective nature of the High Holy Days, weaving together issues of personal and com­munal well-being.” It is the custom of Eastern European Jews to hold special Selichot service on the Saturday prior to Rosh Hashana.

Temple Emanu-El's Selichot ser­vice will be preceded by Havdalah at 9 p.m., followed by a program, “Our Souls Need Preparation, Too: Getting Ready for the Holy Days,” led by Rabbi Charles Kroloff, Rabbi Marc Disick and Cantor Martha Novick. A social hour with refreshments will lake place at 10 p.m. The service will begin at 11 p.m. in the sanctuary.

For further information one can call 232-6770.

The schedule includes classes for beginners 6 to 7 p.m., intermediate, 7 to 8 p.m. and advanced, 8 to 9 p.m.

The instructor is Zionah Ben-Zvi, an Israeli born in America.

Further inform ation can be obtained by contacting Diane J. Flecker of the Adult Cultural Arts department at 289-8112.

The YM-YWHA of Union County is a beneficiary agency of the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey and the United Way.

Auxiliary bus trip

Y Hebrew scheduleThree levels of Hebrew will be

given at the Union YM-YWHA, Green Lane, Union, starting Tuesday.

The Elmora Hebrew Center Auxili­ary will sponsor a bus trip to the Sands Hotel and Casino in Atlantic City Sunday. A bus will leave at 8:55 a.m. from the Foodtown parking lot at Elijiora Avenue and W. Grand Street, Elizabeth.

More information can be obtained by calling 351-5649, evenings only.

ALLIANCE

vlea. Cara Circlaa ara held Sunday Evenlnge (2nd 4 4th) In d ifferent homes; please call fo r further Inform a­tion. HOME BIBLE STUDIES: Tuesday Morning 10:30 In Roselle Park - 245-5048; Tuesday Evening 7:30 In Union - 686-3167; Thursday Evening In Union 7:00 at the parsonage - 687-0364; PRAISE & PRAYER: Wed­nesday Evening 7:30 In the Sanctuary. Nursery provided.

ASSEM BLIES OF GOD

CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD953 W. Chestnut St., Union, 964-1133

Pastor: Rev. John W. Bechtel Sunday School 9:30 AM, W orship Ser­vice 10:45 AM, Evening Service 6:30 PM, Wednesday Bible Study and Pray­er 7:30 PM.

BAPTIST

CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH

“ Where the Bfb/e Comae A //ve" 2815 Morris Ave., Union, 887-9440

PastorTeecher: Tom Slgley WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: SUNDAY: 9:45

ly Gospel Hour (nureery care). MON­DAY: 6:3.............30 AM - Men's Prayer, 7:00 PM Boy's Battalion, Pioneer G irls. TUES­DAY: 7:30 PM Home Bible Studies. WEDNESDAY: 7:30 PM Prayer & Praise, 8:30 PM Adult cho ir. FRIDAY:7:00 PM, PRIMETIME - J r & Sr high

' ................................ ... WEL-school fe llowship. ALL ARE COME - tor further inform ation please call 687-9440.

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Of VAUXHALL

5 Hilton Ave., Vauxhall 07088 Church office, 687-3414

Pastor: Dr. Marlon J. Franklin, Jr. Sunday School - ALL AGES - 9:30 AM;W orship Service Includ ing Nursery room facilities and M other s Room -

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHColonial Ave. and Thoreau Terr., Union Church - 688-4975; Study - 964-8429

Minister: Dr. Robert A. Rasmussen SUNDAY: 9:45 AM Sunday School tor a ll ages; M orn ing W orsh ip w ith nursery fac ilities through Primary age; 5:45 PM Junior & Senior High Youth Meeting; 7:00 PM Evening Praise Service. WEDNESDAY: 10:00 AM Ladies Bible C lass; 6:30 PM Pion­eer C lub for ch ildren grades 1-6; 7:30 PM Bible Study and Prayer Meeting; 8:40 PM Choir reheersel. SATURDAY: 7:30 AM Men's Bible Clase (2nd & 4th o f the m onth); Men's Fellowship B re a k fa s t (3 rd o f the m o n th ). Women's M issionary C ircles meet monthly.

CHARISMATIC

S anto* and C M dran's W n ta try :-------neaday 7 *0 PM • Intaiwaoaory Prayer Maadn^ Wadnoeday Evening S anto*

CONGREGATIONAL

THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH1264 Victor Ave Union,687-0364 Pastor: Rev. Hank Czsrwinskl, Jr.

SERVICE HOURS: Sunday 9:30 AM - Christian Education (B ib lica l Teach­ing fo r ALL ages) 10:30 AM - Fellow­ship Break. 11:00 AM - W orship Ser-

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

1240 Clinton Ave., Irvington Rev. William R. Mutford, Senior Pastor;

Rev. Dr. Audrey V. Lee, Associate Pastor.373-6863

Sunday: 9:00 AM C ho ir Rehearsal, 10:00 AM W o rsh ip and C hu rch School; Monday: 9:00 AM Food Pan­try, 7:00 PM Girl Scout Troops 587, 569, 602, 613; Tuesday: Noon Begin­nings Group A. A., 1:30 PM Senior O ut­reach, 6:30 PM. Cub Scout Pack 216, Wednesday: 4:00 PM Youth Fellow­ship, 7:00 PM Boy Scout Troop 216 and Adult Fellowship; Thursday: 9:00 AM Food Pantry.

EPISCO PAL

ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH

East Fourth Ave. and Walnut St., Rosalie, 245-0615

H o ly E u c h a r is t 7 :30 AM . H o ly Eucharist o r Morning Prayer 10:00 AM. The Rev. Kenneth G orm an, Rector.

ST. LUKE & ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

398 Chestnut Street, Union 688-7253 Sunday W orship Services are held at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Sunday School and Nursery at 9:45 a.m. M orning Prayer daily at 9 a.m. Evening Prayer da lly at 5 p.m. The Holy Eucharist Monday at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday at 10 a.m., 6 F ri­day at 7 a.m. Vicar, Paul Burrows.

AM • Bible School - nursery cere, Clae­ses for all ch ildren, teenagers, college & career, young married couplee, and adult elective clasaea. 11;00 AM - Fel­lo w s h ip o f W o rs h ip (c h ild re n 's church, nursery care), 6:00 PM - Faml-

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

36-42 Myrtle Avsnue, Irvington,New Jersey 07111, 372-6095

Sundey Services: 8:00 e.m. Eucharist and sermon, 10:00 a.m. Holy Eucharist and serm on (Music at 10 A.M.) Special Services as needed and by requeat. The Rev. Kim F. Capwell: Deacon-in Charge; The Rev. Canon Jonathan King: Interim Rector. A MEMBER OF THE WORLD-WIDE ANGLICAN COM- MUNION.

JEW ISH-CONSERVATIVE

TEMPLE BETH AHM

11:00 AM; Weekly Events: TuesdaysPastor’s Bible Study Class, 7:30 PM; Wednesdays - Prayer Meeting 7:00 PM; Evangelistic W orship Service 7:30 PM; Thursdays - Tutoring 6:30 PM; Anthem Choir Rehearsal 7:00 PM; Combined Choirs 8:15 PM; Fridays * Feeding M inistry 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM. Open to all those In need of physical and sp iritua l nourishm ent. SENIOR CITIZENS are urged to attend. Call the church office I f transportation is needed; Saturdays - Childrens Choir Rehearsal 3:00 PM. Meets 2nd & 4th Sat. ONLY. HOLY COMMUNION, firs t Sunday of each month. Wednesday, Evangelistic W orship Service 7:30 PM. For more In form ation please call 687-3414 or 687-2804.

JEW ISH - REFORM

EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH 242 Shunplk* Rd., SprlngtMd, 379-4351

Putot: Rav. Joseph Lombardi W ednesday: 7:15 PM Prayar Maatlng, Choir, P.G.’a and Battalion. Sunday: 9:45 AM Sunday S chool; 11 AM Wor- ahlp; 6 PM Evanlng Sarvlca; Friday: 7:15 PM P lonaar G irl*, S lockada; 7:30 PM Youth Group.

GRACE A PEACE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH

MO M m Rd, Crardord 2764746 Paster: Rav. Daan Kaudaan

Sunday* 10 AM - P raia* A Teaching . . ------------------------- ry ; W*<£

JEW ISH - ORTHODOX

CONGREGATION ISRAEL339 Mountain Avenue, Springfield

New Jersey 07081, 467-9668 Dally services 6:30, 7:15 A M .; 7:15 P.M. or a t sunset, whichever la earlier. C iv il holidays, Sunday m ornings, 8:00 A.M., fo llow ed by c lass In Malmo- nldaa; re lig ious ho liday*, 9:00 A.M.; Saturday even ing* 20 m inute* before tu n * * ! , preceded by a Talmud e lse*.

A lan J. Yuter Rabbi Israel E. Turner, Rabbi E m erltu*

JEW ISH - TRADITIONAL

CONSERVATIVE

Synagogue. Dally Sendee* - 6:45 A.M.; c iv il nol lld a y t and Sunday m orning

60 Ttmplt Drtvt,SpringfMd, NJ 07081, 376-0539

Parry Raphael Rank, Rabbi Richard Nadel, Cantor

Barry L. Segal, President Bath Ahm la an egalitarian, Conserva­tive temple, w ith program m ing for all ages. Waekday services (including Sunday evening and Friday m orning) are conducted at 7:00 AM ft 7:45 PM; Shabbat (Friday) avenlng — 8:30 PM; Shabbat day — 9:30 AM, 6:00 PM; ft Sunday, festiva l ft holiday m ornings — 9:00 AM. Family and ch ildren ser­vices are conducted regularly. Our R e lig io u s S c h o o l ( th ird -s e v e n th grade) m eets on Sunday, Tuaaday ft Thursday. Thera ara formal classes fo r bo th H igh S chool and pre- Religious School aged ch ildren. The synagogue also sponsors a Nursery School, W om en’s League, Men's Club, Youth G roups for fifth through twelfth graders, and a busy Adult Education program. A Seniors' League meets regularly. For mors Inform ation,

Rlease contact our office during o ffice ours.

LUTHERAN

CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCHMorrie Avt. and Starling Road,

Union, 686-0188 Paator laabaDa J. Statla

Vlaltora W alcom alRegular W orahlp Schadula: 10:30 e.m. Holy C om m union: 1at Sunday of every month. Nureery C ar* Available - See Uaher* lo r In fo rm ation . Sunday School: 9:15 e.m. For fu rther Inform a­tion p le a t* ca ll: 686-0188.

GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH

TEMPLE SHA’AREY SHALOM

78 S. Springfield Avenue Springfield. N.J. 07081

379-5387Joahua Goldstein, Rabbi

Amy Danlele, Cantor Mark Walaholiz, Praaldant

Sha'arey Shalom I t a warm, friendly, Reform tem ple that aeek* to achieve a atandard o l excellence In a ll lie prog­ram *. Shabbat worahlp, anchancad by our volunteer cho ir, begin* on Friday avenlng* at 8:30 PM, w ith m onthly Family S arvlca* at 6:00 PM. Saturday m orning Torah-atudy d a ta and w or­ahlp begin* at 10:30 AM. Rallgloua School d a ** * * meal on Saturday m orning* to r K-3, on Tuaaday and Thuraday afternoon* lo r 4-7, and on Tuaaday evening* lo r poat-Bar/Bat Mitzvah students. Pro-achool, claaaos ara available fo r children age* 2Vi through 4. The Tem pi* haa the sup­port or an aothra Sisterhood, Brother­hood and Youth Group. A w ide rang* of program * Include Adult Education, Social A ction, Interfa ith Outreach, S in­g le * and Senior*. For more Inform a­tion , p lea ** ca ll the Tem pi* secretary, Rita, at the above number.

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

(all Fhrt Point*)301 Tucker Avt., Union 46*4711

The Crucified 6 Risen Chriet it Proclaimed Rarer

The Rav. Mtan A. Onto, DO,

LUTHERAN NAZAR ENE

HOLY TRINITYFriday at 8:00 p.m. Lean U na everyTuesday at 7:00 p.m. A A and A l-Anon

( W * ........................... " ”every Wednesday at 8 :30 p.m. Tw lrla r* Monday, Wad neaday and Thursday 4:00 to 7:00 p.m.

SPRINGFIELD CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE

36 Evtrgrttn Avenue, Springfield, 379-7222.Rav. Richard A. Millar

Sunday: 9:30, Sunday School fo r all

REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH

134 Proepact Ave., Irvington, 374-9377 Rav. Henry E. Dlerk, D.D. Paator, 763-0876 Sunday School fo r a ll ages 9 :15-10:15 a.m. W orahlp se rv ice * 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., C ho ir P ractice 9:15 a.m., Boy Scout*, M onday* 7 p.m., Senior Fel­low ship - 1 s t W ednesdays and 3rd Thursday*; Church C ouncil 8 p.m., AA Slaps, Fridays 8 p.m., AA S aturday* 8 p.m., A.A.R.P. Irv ington Chapter 2919 Third Tuesdays 1 p.m.

aga g ro u p *; 10:45, M orning W orship and C h ild re n '* C hurch (ch ild ren ’*m iss ions 2nd Sunday o f the month). 6:00, Evan lng S e rv ice (Nazarene W orld M ission Society 4th Sunday evening o f the m onth). Wednesday: 7:00, Prayer Maatlng and B ibla Study lo r a d u lt* ; Taana Mealing.

NON-DENOM INATIONAL

CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM

Affiliated with the United Synagogue of America

Vauxhall Road and Plan* Street Union, New Jersey 07063, 6664773

Howard Morrison, Rabbi Harold Gotteeman, Cantor

Marc Hilton. Praaldant CONGREGATION BETH SHALOM I* an a ffilia ted Traditional Conservative

M ESSIANIC

CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA

1251 Terrill RoadScotch Plaint, New Jersey

CONGREGATION ARI YEHUDA, a

WORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHIP YMCA, Maple I Broad Sts., Summit

Pastor John N. Hogan JOIN US

Sunday 10 AM RIGHTEOUSNESS INDEPENDENT OF FLESH. BIBLE STUDY - Wodnoaday 7:30 PM - 103 Plaza Dr. (Acroaa from W oodbrtdg* Mall) For m ors In fo ca ll 750-5583 Don Carson, Assoc. Pastor.

Sarvlca* - 8:30 A.M. Adult Education Tuaaday evening. Thuraday m orning, and Sunday m orning. Shabbat Ser­vice* - Friday - 8:30 PM., Saturday, 9:1 S AM; Halakha Class follow ed by Mlncha-Maarlv, 45 m inute* before sundown. Our Synagogue also pro­vide* a S isterhood ana M an'* Club.

M essianic Jew ish congregation, holds aarvlcea every Friday avenlng at 7:30 pm at 1251 Terrill Road In Scotch P la in t. An Oneg Shabbat fo llow s the service at 9:00 pm. We are Jew ish and G e n t i le b e l ie v e r s In Y a a h u a HaMaahiach, Jeaua the Messiah, end we welcom e you to jo in ue In w orsh ip o t the M eetlah. For more Intorm aton, cell 925-4273 or w rite lo C ongregation A rl Yehuda P.O. Box 984 C lerk, N.J. 07066.

MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL

1160 Spruce Drive Mountainside 232-3456Pastor, Rav. Matthew E. Garlppa

WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: TODAY 4:00

TEMPLE ISRAEL OF UNION2372 Morris Avanu*

Union, New Jersey 07063 667-2120 Mayer Korbman RabbiHlllal Sadowltz CantorMan Koltanuk PraaldantHadaaaah Goldflscher PrincipalTem pi* Israel o t Union le e trad itional Conservative Congregation w ith p rog ­rams for all ages. Friday Sarvlcaa 8:30 PM. S aturday S erv ices 9:00 AM Mlnchah 5:30 PM. Sunday Tallis and Tefillin 9:00 AM. Rallgloua School w ith a fu ll time Principal. Grades Three through Seven meet Sundays 9-10:30 AM end Mondays & W ednesdays - 4-5:30 PM Primer Claae for Grades One end Two, Sundays - 9-10:30 AM. Adult Hebrew Claeses Includ ing Bar and B a t M itz v a h P re p a ra t lo n - Thuradaya-8-10 PM. Temple Israel sponsors program * and ectivltiea tor Youth Groups Grades Seven through Twelve. We also have a very active S isterhood end Mene Club.

M ETHODISTBETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST

EPISCOPAL CHURCH 241 Hilton Avenue

Vauxhall, N.J. 07088, 964-1282 Sunday Church School 9:30 a.m., Church W orahlp 10:45 a.m. Wednes­day: Prayer Meeting & B ible Study 7:30 p.m. Rev. G ladwin A. Fubler- Pastor.

COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

Chestnut Street * West Grant Av*. Rosalia Park • Rav. John D. Painter, Pastor

245-2237; 2454820; 241-1210 Worahlp Sarvlca* ara at 9:30 A.M. and 11:00 A.M. In the Sanctuary. Beginning September 10th a class for High School students w ll ba held at 9:30 A.M. Class** for children In Nursery through 8th grad* will begin at 10:45 In th* Sanctuary. Thar* will b* a Coda* Hour at 10:30 A.M. in Reeves Hall. Infant and Child Cara are available at th* 11:00 A.M. sarvlca. Barriar-Fra* Sanctuary. All are welcome.

PM J r HI Youth Fellow ship. FRIDAY: 8:00 PM Young M arriada B ible Study. SUNDAY: 9:45 AM SUNDAY SCHOOL fo r A LL agea, beginning w ith two- year-olde, w ith Nureery provided to r newbom e lo tw o-year-o ld*. For thle new Fall Quarter, the A du lt Sunday School Electtvea are: “ Romane - Chapters 1 4 “ taught by Deacon David Butler; “ L iving In the Lata Twentieth C entury,” an apo logetics enrichm ent course baaed on w ritings o t Dr. Fran­cis Schaeffer and taught by Donald Wagner: and Pag C lark w ill lead th * Ladles C lass In a s tudy o t “ Great Bible Passages." 11:00 AM MORNING WOR­SHIP SERVICE - FAITH PROMISE SUNDAY. Nursery provided fo r new­born to tw o-year-o lde. C h ild ren ’s Churches fo r two-year-olde th rough Third Grade. 6:00 PM EVENING SER­VICE. TUESDAY: 7:00 PM S en io r High Youth Group. WEDNESDAY: 7:00 PM M ID-W EEK SERVICE - FAM ILY NIGHT, A du lt B ible S tudy on the Gos­pel o f John, Prayer Time, STOCKADE PROGRAM FOR BOYS IN GRADES 3 4 , BATTALION PROGRAM FOR BOYS IN GRADES 7-12, PIONEER GIRLS PROGRAM FOR GIRLS IN GRADES 1 4 , 7:30 PM C ho ir Rehear­sal. V is ito rs are always welcom e. TheChapel Is located e l 1180 Spruce

...................... - I l f C

2222 Vauxhall Road, Union, 666-3965 "Visitors Expected’

Rav. Donald L. Brand, Pastor SUNDAY - Fam ily Bible Hour e l 9:15 A.M., Fam ily W orship Hour at 10:30 A.M., Barrlar-Fra* Entrance and Sanc­tuary, Cry Area Available, Holy Com ­munion 1*1, 3rd, 5th Sunday*, C hild ­ren's Sarmon on 2nd & 4th Sunday*, Coffee Fellowship 2nd Sunday. MON­DAY - A erob ic* C laa* at 7:30 P.M. TUESDAY - Confirm ation Inatructlon at 4 P.M., Cub sco u t* a t 4 and 6:30 P.M., Evangelism Training at 7:30 P.M. WEDNESDAY - W eblo's at 6:30 P.M., Cub Seoul Com m ittees M ealing at 7:30 P.M. ( le t Wednesday), Ladle* Guild at 7:30 P.M. (2nd Wednesday),

ROSELLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

213 Sheridan Avenue, Rosalia, N.J.Phan* 2414699

A l Denomination* Welcomed Sunday School 9:30 A.M. W orship S arvlca* 10:30 A.M. Saturday W or­ahlp Service 5:30 P.M. A coffee and fe llow sh ip fo llow s each service. Com­m union le served the firs t Sunday and Saturday ot each m onth. C hild car* for ch ildren up to ag* five la provided. S ta lrchalr available. Parking lo t on D rak* A v*. Pastor Reverend Susan G. Hill and Congregation Invite everyone to attend our services. Bible Study Tuee. 7:30 P.M. C hoir Practice Thurs. 7:45 P.M.

Drive, one b lock o ff Route 22 o ff Cen­tral Avenue In M ountainside. Further In form ation can be obta ined by ca lling th * Chapel O ffice at 2324456.

PRESBY TERIAN

LINDEN UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

321 N. Wood Ave,Under, 4864237

Rev. John CallananChurch School 10:00 a.m., W orahlp Service 10:30 a.m. Nureery Care pro­v ided. Y ou th F e llow sh ip 7 p.m., Grades 7-12. Holy Com m union firs t Sundey o f each month.

COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Deer Path and Maatlng Houaa Lana,

Mountainside, 232-9490.Dr. Christopher R. Balden Pastor

W orahlp and Church School Sundays at 10:30 a.m. Nursery Cara du rin g ser­vices. Holy Com m union served th * lira t Sunday o f each m onth. Man's G roup m asts Ih * second M onday o f Ih * m onth at 10:00 a.m. W om en'* G roup m asts Ih * second Tuesday a l 7:30 p.m. C ho ir m eat* Thursday* at 8:00 p.m. AA g rou p * meat on Tues­day, Thuraday and Sunday evanlng*. Boy S co u t* meet on M onday* at 7:00

build ing I* accessib le Icapped. For In form ation pleas# ca ll the church o ffice 232-9490.

T0WNLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Cub Scout Pack Maatlng at 7 P.M. (4th ...................... ........RSDA'Wednesday). THURSDAY - C ho ir Reharsahat 8 P.M. S ATU R DAY-Fam i­ly Worahlp at 6:30 P.M. (2nd A 4th Saturdays). EVERY EVENING - Dial-A- Medltatlon at 6664965. VARIOUS EVENINGS - Horn* B ible Study.

SPRINGRELD EMANUEL UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

40 Church Mall Springfield Rev. J. Paul Griffith, Pastor

Sunday: 9:15 C hurch School, toryoung people & Adu lts, 10:30 M orning W orship. Church I t equipped w ith a chair l if t to Sanctuary fo r Hand­icapped 8 E lderly. Sunday Service a lso available over our te lephone to r shut-ins. Fe llow ship Hour w ith eo tfs * Is held after every Sunday Sarvlca. C ho ir rehearsal Thuraday, a t 8:00 PM.

MORAVIAN

SUN: Slovak W orship 9:00 a.m., Sun­day School 10:00 a jn~ C o lts* hour 10:00 a.m , English W orahlp 11 40 a-m. Confirm ation Ctasa 12:15 p.m.. Communion on drat and th ird Sunday o f every m onth. Ladtoa A lta r G uild

BATTLE HILL COMMUNITY MORAVIAN CHURCH

777 Liberty Avenue Union, NJ. M6-S2I2

Paator, Rev. Jeffrey 0. Gahrta S ervice o f W orahlp 10:30 a.m ., Nursery Provided. F irst Sunday every

nth Fellow ship Hour attar W orship.

Salem Road and Huguenot Avtnue Union 666-1021

W orship and Church School Sundays a l 10:30 AM. Nuraary C ar* during all aarvlcea. Holy Communion the F irst Sunday o f each m onth. Ws offer opportunities fo r personal grow th and developm ent to r children, youth and adults. Th* C hristian Enhancement Program w ith groups tor grades 1-2, 3 4 , 5 4 , 7-12 meets each Friday even­ing, 7:004:30, to r fe llow ship and fun. Open lo young people o f a ll la lths. W * have three ch ild ren '* cho ir*, and an adult Chancel Choir. Our adult Fellow­ship m ast* m onthly. Our W oman'* Asa'n. I* divided Into s ix c irclaa which moat m onthly. Adult study group* mast regularly. W orship w ith tria n il* and neighbors th is Sunday. Town layChurch 1* a grow ing congregation o f

■ “ ' i. about ucaring people. For Info.Ing events and programs, pteate caN Ih * Church o ffice , 666-1026 Th* Rav. Jack D. Bahlka, M inister.

every aaoond Sunday o f each month TUES: Lutheran Churchat 12:20 pm . ______________________

Woman every th ird Tuesday at I M pm . WED: Adult C hoir rehearsal 7:30 to 94 0 pm . THURS: Church C ounci every second Thuraday a t 740 pm . FRI: T rin ity Fellowship every fourth

W oman'a^groups m a a tjire t Monday740 pm ., m at Tuaaday 740 pm ., and aaoond Tuesday 74 0 pm . Wsfaeto Soouts Friday 74 0 p.m. New Jersey Chrysanthemum Society second F ri­day o f m onth 04 0 p m . (except Jan.. JuL Aug.) For m ore Inform ation eall

PR ESBY TER IA Ngroups, choir, church ac tiv ities and fe llow sh ip . Rav. Jeffrey A. Curtis, Paator.

THE LINDENPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Princeton Rd. 8 O rchard Tarr., Linden Sun: 10 am D ivine W orahlp/Sunday Church S chool; 11:05 am Evangelism C om m ittee; 1145 am A du lt BibleStudy (beg. Feb. 19). MON: 6:30 pm Jr. G irl Scouts; 7:30 pm (le t Mon.) Bd. o t«***• w u u u ie , i ,<rv p m \ ■ o i m u l t . / b u , u i

Deaeona-LPC, (2nd Mon.) Steward­sh ip Com m lsslon-LPC, 10 am (3rd Mon.) Garden St. Exxon Annultants- Exee Bd., 7:30 pm (3rd Mon.) Session- LPC. TUES. 7:30 pm (1st Tuee) Presb.Women-Rep. Meeting, (3rd TuesJ Fel­low sh ip C irc le ; 7 pm (Last Tues.)Presb. W om an-C oord lnallng Team. WED; 3:30 pm C onfirm ation Claaa f pm ( fa t Wed.) Garden St. Exxon Annultan ts-R *g . Maatlng; 7:30 pm (2nd Wad.) C hristian Education Com­m it !* * ; 1 pm (3rd Wed.) Sp iritua l U I* C irc le ; 6 pm A du lt Mamberahlp Claaa (bag. Fab. 15) THURS: 3:45 pm Brow ­n ies; 7 pm C adatt* G irl Scouts; 7:30 pm Chancal Choir Rehearsal; 8 pm A lcoh o lic * Anonym ous. FRI; 8 pm (3rd Frl.) L inden In tra fa ith C ouncil; 12 N (4th Frl.) AARP-Exec Bd.: 1 pm (4thFrl.) AARP-Rag. Meeting. SAT: S am (3rd Set.) Presb. M en-B re ik fast Meet­ing (Location to b * announced).

CONNECTICUT FARMS,E s t 1730

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCHStuyvaeent Av*. end Rt. 22, Union

Sunday Church School lo r all ages; Bible S tudy and Current Issues For­ums all a t 9:30 e.m. Sunday W orship Service at 10:45 e.m. C hild Car* p ro ­vided during the W orship Service. We have two C h ild ren '* choirs , an adult Chancel Choir, a Men's and W omen's Gospel Ensemble end a beginning Belt Choir. Sound system for th * hear­ing Impaired. Coffee Hour fo llow s the Service. Am ple parking. Presbyterian Woman C irc le * meet m onth ly. Bible S tudy Group meets 1st and 3rd Mon­day* o f m onth at 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonym ous m eet* Mondays at 7:30 p.m. T h * L iv ing Room-a support g roup fo r those coping w ith aged p e rso n e -m ae ts 4 th T h u rsda y o f m onth. Full program o f Scouting pro­vided. Everyone I* welcom e. Weekday Nursery School fo r 2Zt , 3, and 4 yr. o ld * available. For add itiona l Inform a­tio n , p le a * * c a ll C hu rch O ffice 688-3164. Serving Church and Com­m unity for over 250 year*. Rev. R. S id­ney Pinch, Pastor.

PRESBY TERIAN OF THE P.C.A.

FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL CHURCH

186 Union Avenue, Irvington 373-9147,Ed Brown Paator

W orahlp Sarvlcaa on Sunday 10 a.m. & 11 a.m., Wednesday n igh t b ibla study 7 :3 0 4 :30 p.m., Youth M in is try & Women’s Fellow ship. True to the bib la Ratormad Faith Great C om m ission.

TRUE JESUS CHURCH329 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth 352-7990

Service hours: Friday, 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday 1 f :00 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to 3 p.m. Skyh-Kuang Yang.

p.m. W * have ample parking and our " I * to tn * hand-

ROMANCATHOLIC

ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Av*., Irvington, NJ. 372-1272

Rev. Dennis R. McKenna, Paator Schedule lo r M a s *** : Saturday Eva. 5:30 p.m ., Sunday 7:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. (Span­ish); W eekdays: M onday to Friday: 7:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. Satur­d ay*: 8:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. H o lyd a y t:Eve. 7:30 p.m. Holyday: 7:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 1240 noon. M iraculous MadModalNovena: Mondays fo llow ing the 12:00 noon Mass and at 7:1S p.m . Sacrament o f Penance: Saturday: 140 to 2:00 p.m. and fo llow ing th * 5:30 p.m. Mass.

ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH

205 Neebk Terrace, Irvington, 3754568 Rav. Wlllaai Smaltor, Pastor

Schedule o f M as***. Saturday Eve. 5:30 p.m ., Sunday 7:30,040,10:30 ,12 noon. W eekday* Mon-Frl. 7:00 and 840 a.m. Saturdays 640 and 9:00 a.m. Holyday Eva. 74 0 p jn . Holyday 740, 640, 04 0 a.m. 54 0 p.m. A 740 p.m. No vena to M iraculous Medal, Every Monday Evanlng a t 7:30 p.m. In Church.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Monte A ve^end Church MaR,

Sunday C huron8chooi Claaa** fo r a ll aga* 0 4 0 a.m_ Sunday M orning W or­ahlp S arvle* 10:15 a jn „ w ith nuraary tooBMao and oara provided . Oppor­tun ities to r personal grow th through

ftM M ftdo iii y o u ti,

ST. ROCCCS CHURCHA N rtknd HkloHo LjndnukR leHttnIBI e^wn^WPIR

212 Hunletdo* Su Netwrt, 526-115251, Newark, 06-11 P Ntokaa, Paator

Ms. Anna Hooper, Pastoral M M alar. Me. Mona* Valazouaz, Pastoral M M s- tar. Sunday w orship 84 0 a jn . Maas English 11:15 a.m. Mass-Spanish. B ib le S oho o l E very S a tu rd a y , 1040-1140 a j* .

i

5 ,6 * - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 — 19

ObituariesZelma Vednlc, 73, of Roselle died

Sept. 3 at Beadle Point Cape Vincent, N.Y.

Born in Latvia, she came to this country and Syracuse, N.Y., in 1951. She lived in Roselle since 1970. Mrs. Vedzele was employed as a research associate by Bristol Laboratories, Syracuse and Hillside, for 20 years, retiring in 1972. She was a graduate of the University of Riga in Latvia and received a master's degree in history. She also taught history in Latvia and Germany. Mrs. Vedzele was a mem­ber and organist at the Latvian Church of Elizabeth and Newark.

Surviving are two daughters, Amanda Dausman and Ilizana Graff; a step-daughter, Vaira Anglim, and six grandchildren.

Patricia Rue, 53, of Roselle Park died Sept. 6 in Overlook Hospital, Summit.

Bom in New York City she lived in Cranford before moving to Roselle Park 15 years ago.

Surviving are two sons, lames A. Jr. and Thomas H.; three daughters. Daphne Schmatz, Marilyn Marshall and Deborah Rue; her mother, Eli­zabeth Davidson; a brother, Duncan Leonard; a sister Theresa Young, and three grandchildren.

James G. Apello Sr., 69, of Rosel­le Park died Sept. 6 in St. Joseph’s Medical Center, Paterson.

Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Roselle Park for 37 years. He was a mechanic for 33 years with the American Can Co., Jersey City, before his retirement 18 years ago. He was a member of the Roselle Park Senior Citizens. He was an Army-Air Force veteran of World War II and a member of the 335th Squadron fourth Fighters Club.

Surviving are his wife, Louise M.; a son, James G. Jr.; a daughter, Grace; a brother, Paul, and a sister, Mary DeStefano.

James Tyrell, 58, of Toms River, formerly of Roselle Park, died Satur­day in Muhleberg Regional Medical Center, Plainfield.

Bom in Camden, he lived in Rosel­le Park for 28 years before moving to Toms River three years ago. Mr.Tyrell was employed as a butcher for Shoprite Supermarket in Union for 15 years.

Surviving are his wife, Minerva; two sons, Alfred and Gregg, and two sisters, Mary Moran and Jean Voschin.

Donna L. Cere, 45, of Roselle died Monday in Elizabeth General Medical Center, Elizabeth.

Bom in Riverside, Calif., Mrs. Cere lived in Roselle Park for most of her life before moving to Roselle 16 years ago. She was employed as a credit supervisor for Sears Credit Co. in Cranford for three years, and was a communicant of the Church of the Assumption in Roselle Park.

Surviving are her husband, Anthony; two daughters, Kristen and Karin Cere; her mother, Florence Cheslock, and a sister, Susan Wright.

Joan Carne, 52, of Roselle died Monday in Elizabeth General Medical Center in Elizabeth.

Bom in Bayonne, Mrs. Came moved to Roselle 18 years ago.

Surviving are her husband, Robert; two daughters, Colleen Mahachek and Eileen Pileggi; three sons, Robert Jr., Brian and John; two sisters, Patri­cia Simko and June Boehm; two brothers, John and Gerald Colgan, and two grandchildren.

George Ramage, 84, of Piseco, N.Y., formerly of Linden, died Sept. 6 at Amsterdam Memorial Hospital, Amsterdam, N.Y.

Bom in Meriden, Conn., he lived in Linden before moving to Piseco. Mr. Ramage was employed as a high school principal for the Linden school district.

Surviving are two daughters, Elaine Bellville, and Alyce Branum; a brother, Arthur, six grandchildren and five great-grandchildrea

W alter Kissel, 84, of Linden died Sept. 5 at St. Peter’s Medical Center, New Brunswick.

Bom in Bel Meade, he lived in Lin­den for 20 yean. Mr. Kissel was employed as a carpenter for various locals in Union and Essex counties for 40 yean and retired in 1975. He also was employed as a starter at the Oak Ridge Golf Club, Clark, from 1975 to 1985. He was a golfer and had won various tournaments. He was a com­municant of S t Elizabeth's Church, Linden.

Surviving are his wife, Marie, and a brother, Joseph.

Helen A. Butchko of Parlin, for­merly of Linden, died Sept. 4 in the South Amboy Hospital.

Bom in Hazel Brook, Pa., Mrs. Butchko lived in Linden for 43 yean before moving to Parlin 19 yean ago. She was a chemical operator for Merck and Co. in Rahway for 16 yean before she retired in 1962. She was a member of the Rosary Alter Society of St. Elizabeth Church,, Lin­den, the Draggin Bones Cootiette Club in Dunellen and the Women’s Democratic Club in Linden.

Surviving are three sons, John J., Robert G. and Joseph W.; six daught- en, Helen T. Osthoff, Irene E. Sulli­van, Margaret A. Kasher, Carole A. Modrak, Loretta H. Croteau and Mar­ilyn M. Stenzler, four brothers, John, Stephen, Joseph and William Kova- lick, 29 grandchildren, 28 great­grandchildren and a great-great grandchild.

Sophie Dress of Linden died Aug. 31 in Elizabeth General Medical Cen­ter in Elizabeth.

Bom in Elizabeth, Mrs. Dress lived in Linden for 55 years. She was employed as a secretary by the former Singer Manufacturing Co. in Eli­zabeth for 25 years and retired in 1969.

Surviving is a son, George W.

Henry W. Guempel of Linden died Sept. 5 in Rahway Hospital.

Bom in Elizabeth, Mr. Guempel lived in Linden for 43 years. He was employed as a furnace operator at the Western Electronic Instrument Co. in Newark for 50 years and retired in 1979. He was an Army veteran of World War II and was a member of the Western Electric Annuitants Club and the Linden Senior Citizens Club.

Surviving are three brothers, George, Edward and Jack, and three sisters, Anna Schuster, Josephine Seidenwand and Mary Guemple.

Vivian Zembo, 59, of Linden died

Sept. 5 in Rahway Hospital.Bom in Tuscarora, Pa., Mrs. Zem­

bo lived in Tamaqua, Pa., before mov­ing to Linden. She was a communic­ant of Holy Family Church in Linden.

Surviving are her husband, Michael; two sons, Michael Jr. and Thomas; a daughter, Rose Marie Kar- wan; two brothers, Francis and Andrew Smarr; three sisters, Florence Slepecki, Rose Baddick and Eleanor Tassone, and four grandchildren.

Olive Vranken, 79, of Houston, Tex., formerly of Linden, died Sept. 5 at home.

Bom in Lachine Quebec, Canada, she lived in Linden and Lavallette before moving to Houston four years ago.

Surviving are three daughters, Peg­gy Tuthill and Joan and Norma Vra­nken; a brother, Kenneth; three sis­ters, Ivy, Dorothy and Joan, eight grandchildren and two great­grandchildren.

Marie Sigmund, 75, of Linden, died Saturday in St. Elizabeth Hospi­tal, Elizabeth.

Bom in Flemington, she lived in Rahway and Elizabeth before moving to Linden 40 years ago.

She and her husband, William, had celebrated their 55th wedding anniversary last October.

Also surviving are a son, Richard; a daughter, Jean Jannen; a brother, Clarence Snyder Jr., and two grandchildren.

Nlcoloa DiGieso, of Linden died Friday in Union Hospital.

Bom in Newark, he lived in Linden for the past 39 years. Mr. DiGieso worked as a watch foreman for the Public Service Llectric and Gas Co. in Sewaren for 40 years and retired in 1983.

Surviving are his wife, Margaret; two sons, John and Thomas J.; a daughter, Constance C. DiGieso; two sisters, Carmella San Fillipo and Lena Russo, and a grandson.

William Reinhardt, 83, of Union died Sept. 7 in the Beth Israel Medical Center, Newark.

Bom in Enzberg, Germany, he lived in Union and Irvington before returning to Union 29 years ago. Mr. Reinhardt was a mechanic for the Pabst Brewery, Newark for 11 years before retiring in 1972. Prior to that, he was a mechanic for the Krueger Brewing Co., Newark. He had been

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president and vice-president of the International Association of Machin­ists Local 1697 in newark and a mem­ber of the Bayern Verein of Newark.

Surviving are a son, Emil; a daughter, Hilda Travers, and his step­mother, Hermine Reinhardt.

Sandra Truppo, 48, of Union died Sept. 6 at home.

Miss Truppo was a secretary for six years with Torcon Construction Co., Westfield. She was a member of the Rosary Altar Society and a former member of the Parish Council, both of St. Joseph’s Church, East Orange. She also served on the church committee arranging the concert series at Sacred Heart Cathedral in Newark.

Surviving are her mother, Margaret Novia, and a sister, Marilyn Truppo.

Gary E. Morlt, 48, of Linden died Friday in Alexian Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth.

Bom in Elizabeth, he lived there and in Cranford before moving to Lin­den five years ago. Mr. Morlt was employed as a taxi driver for Dunnel- len Taxi for five years and served in the Army Reserve.

Surviving are a daughter, Jill, and a brother, Arthur.

Eugenia Gontschar, 91, of Uniondied Sept. 7 at home.

Bom in the Ukraine, she lived in Pittstown, Maine, before moving to Union five years ago.

Surviving are two sons, Wassili and Mikola, seven grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

Death noticesCARNE—Joan, of Roselle, on Monday, September 11, beloved wife of Robert, loving mother of Colleen Mahachek, Ei­leen Pileggi, Robert Jr., Brian and John, sister of Patricia Simko, June Boehm, John Colgan, Gerald Colaan and the late Margaret Sugzda and the late Daniel Colgan, also survived by two grandchil­dren. Funeral services were at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME. Union In term ent St. Gertrude Cem etery, Colonia.

FLOCKE—Toni, on Friday, September 8, 1989, aae 82, of Union, wife of the late Kurt Flocke, mother of Kurt Jr. and Eleanor T. Flocke, mother-in-law of Margo Flocke. Funeral services were at The HAEBERLE & BARTH COLONIAL HOME, Union. Interment Hollywood Me­morial Park, Union.

FRIESINGER—On September 7, 1989, Elva M., of Caldwell, NJ, wife of the late Otto H., devoted mother of Elva M Elsman, sister of Edward Stout and Audrey L. Russo, also survived by her grandchildren, James and Susan Els­man. Funeral services were at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Union Interment Gate of Heaven Cemetery.

GIORDANO— On Sunday, September 10, 1989, William L. Sr., of Clark, NJ, beloved husband of Bridget Ann (Sana- core), devoted father of William L. Jr.. brother of Carmella Gallon, Mary DeVito, Louis, Anthony, Gerald, Miss Frances and the late Dominic Giordano. Funeral services were at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Union. Interment Graceland Memorial Park.

HEALEY—James J., on Friday Septem­

ber 8, 1989, age 82, of Union, husband of Sarah J. (nee Gallagher), father of Paul J., Patrick P. and James F. Headley, Mrs. Peggy Hillock, Mrs. Ann Marie Dickens and Mrs Judy Nowalk, brother of Mrs. Mary Rielley, Mrs. Betty Roach, Mrs. Kay Nicholas, Alice and Eileen Headley, also survived by 11 grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral services were at The HAEBERALE & BARTH COLONIAL HOME, Union. Interment Holy Rood Cemetery, Morristown.

LARDIERE—A Richard, suddenly on September 10, 1989, beloved husband of Marie Lardiere, dear brother of Mrs. Anne Flegler of Russell, Kan., Peter J. of East Orange, Joseph H. of Ship Bottom, Ben­jamin of New Paltz, NY, Carl of Union, Jerry of Florham Park, loving uncle of several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Union. Interment Gate of Heaven C em etery, East Hanover.

ROXBURY— Nancy (nee Fox), of Roselle, NJ, on Tuesday, September 5, 1989, beloved mother of Guy Roxbury and the late Craig Sheppard Roxbury, sister of Lois Novak. Funeral services were at The SULLIVAN FUNERAL HOME, Roselle.

WIENER-RUFF—On Septem ber 8, 1989, Marie F., of Union, NJ, wife of the late Sam Wiener, devoted mother of George Ruff and Gertrude Ashfield, also survived by five grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren and four great-great­grandchildren. Funeral services were at The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, Union. Interm ent Gate of Heaven Cemetery.

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Dem Assembly candidates promise to be ‘people-oriented’Anti-crimeClan backed

y G O P candidate

20 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -1 ,2 ,3 ,4 ,5 ,6 *

Republican District 21 Assembly candidate Ron Frigerio recently endorsed a scries of anti-crime prop­osals advanced by Republican guber­natorial candidate Congressman Jim Courter, R-7, and Assembly Speaker Chuck Hardwick, R-21.

The Courter/Hardwick “Get Tough on Crime” package includes legisla­tion to tighten the state’s death penal­ty statute; a proposal to enact bail reform or “preventive detention” measures; and, a “good faith" exemp­tion to the state’s exclusionary rule to allow lawfully obtained evidence to be used in criminal trials.

“The status quo is not good enough anymore. Anyone who thinks that we’ve already done enough in New Jersey to fight crime and drugs hasn’t seen the latest statistics,” said Friger­io, who is running for a seat in the lower house in the 21st District, along with Hardwick. The district includes Kenilworth, Roselle, Roselle Park, Springfield and Union, among other towns.

"Violent crime and crimes involv­ing drugs are up in our state. It’s time to gel tough,” Frigerio said.

Frigerio’s remarks came as he joined *Courter and Hardwick at a press conference outside the speaker’s district office in Westfield.

The Republican candidates called for:

□ A tightening of the state’s death penalty statute to allow less time for appeal and to redefine the law’s "intent to kill” provision;

□ A new law giving judges the authority to deny bail to repeat violent offenders, otherwise known as “pre­ventive detention;” and

□ A “good faith” exception to the state’s exclusionary rule, to permit the admission of evidence in criminal cases when such evidence from a law enforcement officer makes an honest mistake in an otherwise lawful search.

“Chief Justice Robert Wilentz and the state Supreme Court clearly need some additional legislative input when it comes to the death penalty. It has become painfully evident that the court will do everything in its power to subvert the law by finding every little loophole it can. Clarifying the ‘intent to kill’ provision will help a great deal,” said Frigerio.

G O P ors to take plunge at event

The Union County Republican Par­ty will kick off its 1989 campaign with a "Family Fun Day” fund-raiser on Saturday, Sept. 16, from 12 noon to 5 p.m. at Bowcraft Amusement Park, Route 22, Scotch Plains.

Participants will have the opportun­ity to “dunk” Republican candidates '■> in a dunk tank. Among those expected to "get their feet wet" in the fall cam­paign at Bowcraft are county freehol­der candidates Paul O’Keeffe, Mattie Holloway and Joan Papen and county sheriff candidate John DeSimone.

Tickets are $20 per person, with discounts available for families of four or more. A ticket entitles tfie hol­der to unlimited rides and food at a picnic.

For additional information and tickets, call 241-9877. Rain date is Sept. 23.

Kickoff Sept. 21 for United W ay

The 20lh anniversary kickoff and awards dinner of the United Way of Union County will be held Thursday, Sept. 21, at the Holiday Inn-Jetport, 1000 Spring Street, Elizabeth.

Dinner is at 7 p.m., with cocktails at 6 p.m.

Guest speaker will be Spencer Christian of the “Good Morning, America” television show.

Tickets are $45 per person and may be purchased at the United Way of Union County, 33 West Grand St., Elizabeth.

County 4-H sets dance for disabled

The Union County 4-H Youth Development Program will hold a dance for the handicapped tomorrow, sponsored by the 4-H Teen Council.

The dance will be held from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Scotch Plains YMCA, 1340 Mar tine Ave. A live band, New Image, will perform.

There will be a cover charge of $3 per person, which should be sent in advance to Marlene B. Wells at the 4-H office, 300 North Ave., East, Westfield 07090. Make checks pay­able to Union County 4 -H Teen Coun­cil. For further information, interested persons can call 634-9854.

Brian W. Fahey and Neil Cohen, Democratic candidates for the state Assembly in District 21, h |ve promised to be “people-oriented lawmakers” if elected to the state Legislature on Nov. 7.

District 21 includes Kenilworth, Roselle, Roselle Park, Springfield and Union.

“We believe that one of the most significant bases for people’s loss of confidence in government at all levels is the widespread suspicion that special interests have captured control of our institutions, and that ordinary citizens are no longer a part of the political equation,” Fahey and Cohen declared.

“When people remain in office for too long at the state level, they become too cozy with the lobbyists and other special interest represen­tatives who seem to exercise so much influence in Trenton," Fahey and Cohen continued. “We believe it's time that the people had lob­byists in Trenton, and that is pre­

cisely what we aspire to be if we are elected in November.”

Fahey, of Westfield, said there were a number of problems that appear to be no closer to a solution than they were a dozen years ago.

“Insurance is a perfect case in point,” Fahey asserted. “No

genuine progress has been made in giving the people what they want: adequate coverage at an affordable price. During the campaign, we intend to propose practical work­able solutions that would benefit people, rather than insurers and others, who are benefiting at the expense of policyholders.”

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C O U N T Y L E A D E R N E W S P A P E R S TH U R S D A Y , S E P TE M B E R 14, 1989 S E C T IO N B

B rear ley, Union, R.P. hoping for big seasons

Photo By Peter Clamboli

TRI-CAPTAINS — Seniors Brian Moleen, left, Chris Jardon and Mike Napolitano of the Brearley Regional High boy's soccer team are the leaders of a unit that will shoot for a conference and sectional title this fall. The Bears have reached the sectional final title game in each of the past two years.

Union’s fall lineupVARSITY

UNION FOOTBALLDate Opponent Place TimeSept. 23 Shabazz II 1:30Sept. 29 Kearny A 2:30Oct. 6 Elizabeth H ,w >Oct. 13 East Side A T:00Oct. 20 Westfield H 7:30Oct. 28 Cranford H 7:30Nov. 3 Irvington II 7:30Nov. 10 Plainfield H 7:30Nov. 23 Linden A 10:30

VARSITYBOY’S SOCCER

Date $ Opponent Place TimeSept. 15 j[ Elizabeth H 4:00Sept. 16 * Summit A 10:00Sept. 18 ^ East Side A 4:00Sept. 20 Kearny H 4:00Sept. 22 Pingry H 7:00Sept. 25 Scotch Plains H 4:00Sept. *27 Westfield H 4:00Sept. 29 Irvington H 2:30Oct. 2 Un. Catholic A 4: JOOct. 4 Linden A 4:00Oct. 6 Cranford H 4:00Oct. 12 Irvington A 4:00Oct. 17 Kearny A 4:00Oct. 19 f Harrison A 3:45Oct. 26 East Side H 4:00Oct. 31 Westfield A 3:30Nov. 2 Elizabeth A 3:30

Golf classicThe 13th annual Mayor’s Charity

Golf Classic of Union will take place on Monday, Oct. 2 at Subur­ban Golf Club. The event is being sponsored by the Union Township Chamber of Commerce.

Shotgun starts are slated for 8 a m. nr 12:45 p m Luncheon will be included, and cocktails and din­ner will follow at 6:30 and 7:30, respectively. Prizes, including a new 1990 Chevy Lumina from Multi Chevrolet and a 1989 Mer­cury Cougar from Maplecrest Lincoln-Mercury for a Hole In One, are being offered.

Tennis tourney

Discount tickets offeredDiscount athletic tickets for the 1989-90 school year, good for admis­

sion to any regular-season home football, basketball or wrestling event sponsored by the four Union County Regional high schools, are now on sale.

These season tickets are priced at $10 for adults and $5 for students, and they entitle the bearer to free admission to regular-season home ath­letic events at any of the following high schools: David Brearley Region­al in Kenilworth, Jonathan Dayton Regional in Springfield, Governor Livingston Regional in Berkeley Heights and Arthur L. Johnson Region­al in Clark.

Further information is available by calling the main office of any of the four Union County Regional high school.

The fourth annual Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. men’s doubles round robin tournament for tennis players ages 18 and over will be held on Saturday, Sept. 16 at the King Memorial Park on McCandless Street. The tournament is for Linden resi­dents only.

Registration deadline is tomorrow, Sept. 8. Further information is avail­able by calling 474-8600.

Also, registration is underway for the Youth Soccer League, for ages 6-14. On-site registration will also be accepted for practice sessions on suc­cessive Sundays, Sept. 10 and Sept. 17, at A1 Kalla Park beginning at 1 p.m.

See next week's paper for our 1989 high s c h o o l f o o t b a l l preview.

B y M A R K Y A B L O N S K YCan it really be the start of another

school season? Did summer fly by so quickly? It did, and instead of base­ball and golf, there’s football and soc­cer to follow.

This fall in boy’s soccer, Brearley Regional looks to be the team to watch in the County Leader coverage area, but Union also appears ready to be heard from. And there may be something interesting brewing in Roselle Park, too.

And this year, there will be three “new” head coaches in the CLN area, with two — Joe Cozza at Dayton Reg­ional and Tony Picaro in Linden — actually beginning their second stints as soccer head coaches.

BREARLEYProduce a team that sets a new

school single-season record in wins and places five players on the Moun­tain Valley Conference, Valley Divi­sion First Team, and you’d have to call that team a success. But while Brearley did all of that and more in 1988, a heartbreaking, sudden-death shootout loss to Whippany Park in the North Jersey, Group 1, Section 2 title game left the Bears with a feeling of great disappointment.

For the second straight year, Brear­ley, which had lost to Chatham Town­ship in the 1987 sectional final, had to go home without a chance at playing for the overall Group 1 championship. That’s why veteran skipper Allan Czaya labeled last sc.ron as a “brides­maid year.”

And that’s why the Bears want very much to be brides — or actually, grooms — this time around. In Kenil­worth, Bears aren’t hungry only in football, you see.

“Oh, you can see the attitude of our players already,” explained Czaya, who is beginning his 21st year behind the Brearley bench, having held that position for all but the first three years of the school’s existence. “The boys are working and striving toward that goal.

“It was supposed to end that way last year," continued Czaya in refer ence to a sectional crown and the chance to go for the Group 1 title, “so maybe there’s bigger and better things ahead for us. Two years in a row now, we’ve been to the sectional final and lost to the eventual state champ. So hopefully, it’s our turn now.

“We’re certainly looking to make ammends.”

The player to watch, if last year is any indication, is sophomore forward Matt O’Donnell, who scored 20 goals in 1988 and was a First Team honoree not only in the MVC, but in all of Union County as well. The team’s three co-captains, seniors Mike Napo­litano, Brian Moleen and Chris Jar­don, are all proven leaders, not to mention varsity starters since their freshman seasons. All three form the major returning nucleus from last year’s team.

Other names that should be main ingredients to Brearley’s success * include junior Paul Pelusio, being counted on as a “stalwart on defense;” sophomore Chris Hogan, a 6-1, 170-pound midfielder who earned a varsity letter as a freshman last year; and junior goalie Luan Ahmetaj, a 6-3, 200-pounder who replaces the void created by the graduation of Jay Krihak, an First Team, All- Conference netminder whose 12 shut­outs last year became a new club record.

D A Y T O NThere will be a lot of new faces on

the Bulldog roster, and a returning familiar face will be there to coach them. In a nutshell, that’s the way to sum up Dayton boy’s varsity soccer for ’89, a season that Joe Cozza feels will be “a rebuilding year.”

“I can’t predict anything,” explained Cozza, who took the ‘Dawgs to the state playoffs for six straight years during his first coaching tenure (1979-85) before Frank Ortiz did the same thing in each of the past three years. “But I’m looking for a rebuilding year. If we make the states, it can be a plus for us. We’re looking to be competitive.”

While there’s no way to replace a player such as Mark Gasbarra — who is now playing at Kean College — a returning proven veteran like Chris Moreno can help. The senior play- maker will be joined up front by senior forward Carlo Palumbo, while another senior, Jason Yee, should be set on defense at halfback. Others, including Brian Carson, the younger brother of Craig Carson, will hope to contribute, as will the likes of David Goodman, Scott Meissner, David Schlosser, Matthew Gardella, Dale Bove, Chris O’Toole, Phil Jolubinsky and freshman Jason Perle.

A real team strength appears to be in goal, where Jamie Schutz and Dale Torborg will play. As of press time, Schutz wqs being projected as a first­time starter

LINDENAs a baseball coach, few have

enjoyed the kind of success and pre­stige that Tony Picaro has in recent years. But the hard-working Linden resident will be operating on a some­what different level with the Linden varsity soccer program this fall.

Short and sweet, Picaro, who returns as head coach for the first time in seven years, knows what he has to do, and that’s help rebuild a soccer program that has had a problem draw­ing enough players in seasons past.

"I can’t bring back the past,” explained Picaro, who will be assisted by Andrew Eng. “What I’ve got to concentrate on is the future. The (school) administration has always been supportive. And the kids have an excellent attitude this year. That’s half the battle.”

Since a total of 22 players are out for soccer this year, Picaro and Eng have already attained their first goal of having 20 or more players out for pre-season camp on Sept. 1. And the much-needed goal of developing a stronger junior varsity program — so as not to force younger, less- experienced players into varsity com­petition too soon — is strongly con­tingent on a higher turnout.

Can Linden better last year’s 0-16 season? If so, senior co-captains Jerry Nigro, Carlos Fernandes and Roger Novoa will be counted on for leader­ship of some kind at stopper, right wing and sweeper, respectively. Also, junior striker Frank Jaymez, sopho­more center-halfback Jesse Helfrich, and sophomore right halfback Jason Stanco will look to contribute.

ROSELLEBob Giannotti, already the head

coach for both the Abraham Clark High girl’s basketball and softball varsity squads, has added boy’s soc­cer to his list this fall.

“We’re going to look to the seniors and some of the experienced juniors this year,” explained Giannotti, who

replaces former Ram coach Kevin Duggan. “Hopefully, we won’t allow many goals. We’re stressing defense, let’s put it that way.”

Two seniors Giannotti will be counting on in particular are goaltcn- der Gerald Pierre, a returning third- year starter; and halfback Michael Moncada. Juniors Kinhquoc Mack at halfback, Louis Mejia at forward, and Mauricio Elvir at right wing are others who will have to play key roles if the Rams are to improve on last year’s 5-11 record.

ROSELLE CATHOLICSeven of last year’s seniors, includ­

ing Chris Janusz, are no longer around, and as a result, a younger Lion team seems to be headed toward a “rebuilding year,” seventh-year head coach Joe Kropa says.

And youth will be well-represented on defense in particular. With the exception of senior stopper Mike Donnelly, in fact, the Roselle Catholic defense will consist of underclass­men. Freshman Ruben Gonzalez of Spain, who also plays for the Union Lancers, will play at sweeper, while sophomores Aaron O’Hanlon of Cranford and Chris Spirito will be at right and left fullback, respectively.

ROSELLE PARK Robert Murdzev’s philosphy is

simple: you don’t make players adapt to a system if you don’t have the right kind of players to begin with. But this fall, Murdzev does have the kind of players he wants, and so this is the style the Panthers will use:

“I’m concentrating not on player movement this year, but on ball movement,” explained the second year coach, whose team will try and better last year’s 5-10-2 record. “The faster the ball moves, the faster the defense has to adjust ...and the faster we move the ball, the better chance we have of beating the more powerful teams.

“I feel this is going to be one of the better teams Roselle Park’s ever had,” Murdzev continued. “Skill-wise, we’ve got one of the better teams that Roselle Park’s ever seen.”

It might be wise to pay attention to Ariel Fernandez, a sophomore sweep er who, Murdzev says, “is the most confident player we have on the ball, and skill-wise, he’s the best player on the team.” Senior right fullback Scott Perette is another roadrunner; and Kyle Davey, a leftwinger last season, is shifting over to left fullback to max imize his speed, as well as provide the Panthers with another added dimen­sion: speed out of the backfielcL

UNIONThe Farmers are a team that is

strong with returning starters, yet a bit weaker in depth. Coming off of a 14-6-1 season and semifinal-round appearances in both Union County and North Jersey, Group 4, Section 2 tournament play, Union, head coach Jim Jeskey says, “should be good."

“We have the talent to have an excellent season,” commented Jeskey, who begins his 28th season as Farmer head coach. “Like I said, coming up with depth will be a key factor.”

Substitutes such as Leslie Cole, Danny Williams and Eyal Harel will hope to solve that problem. But the starters look just fine. Key returning lettermen include §enior striker Mario Castro, seniors David Shaw, Jacob Sitman and Erik Studnicky; juniors Daniel Kudrik and Nectarios Voulou- manos; sophomores Jeremy Cohen and Anthony Purcell; an^ freshmen Eric Shaw.

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B2 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1MB — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

WINNING ALL-STARS — This is the 15-year-old All-Star Tri-County team made up of players from Union, Cranford, Kenilworth, Garwood and Westfield. The squad defeated a squad composed of players from Berkeley Heights, New Providence, Middlesex and Bernardsville, 3-2. The Union representatives in the front row, from left, are coach George Harris, Chris Dunbar, Dan Lilley, Anthony Lanzi and David Melia.

Soccer league season startsThu dast weekend, the Union Soccer League

begin Uie 1989 fill season with opening-day ceremonies at Biertuempfel Park, complete with ad ireases by league president Dan Detrolio and league founder and chairman Richard Savonim- la and an appearance by the Township Co.iuniuee.

The following are the results of opening-day action.

HAW KS 3 , BEARS 1The Roselle Glass Hawks played a tough

Baron Jewelers Bears team, ana won by a 3-1 score The Hawks took an early 1-0 lead on a coal by Brian Burke o ff a Chris Kaiser assist. The Bean tied it up late in the first half on a goal by Chris Kautz with Mike Kandersack assisting. Two more Hawk goals in the second period by Andrew Hahn and Adam Guarraci put the game out of reach.

COBRAS 2, CUBS 0The Primos Restaurant Cobras edged the Car-

asso Plumbing and Healing Cubs by a 2-0 count Both team had a tough first half with a lot of action at both ends of the field. Nikolxos Pcrcgmus scored first for the Cobras in the sec­ond naif, and Tommy Olvancy recorded the sec­

ond goal late in the game to nail down the win.MUSTANGS 2, STALLIONS 1

The Chestnut Cleanen Mustangs defeated the Rider Auto Insurance Stallions, 2-1. Brian Ahem and Jimmy Caravano scored the Mustang goals. Allison Carr and Justin Eaperon turned in fine offensive performances for the Mustangs The Stallion goal was scored by Ed Hogan. Jimmy Nann led the Stallion offense, and Jayme Gray contributed a strong defensive effort, as did Nicky Giasullo in goal.

LIONS 3, COUGARS •The A. Oelfond A Company Lions outlasted

the Puglisi-Venezia Insurance Company Cougars, 3-0, behind a pair o f goals from Mike Minitelli, and one more by Brian Mulligan. Steve Orozco turned in a strong first effort in goal for the Lions, while Dan Gollin, John Cryan, and Ryan Mack added some great midfield play. The Cou­gars were led by the play of Sam Lipstien, Mike Tutola, and Bill Estevea, all o f whom applied strong pressure throughout the game. John Pin ho turned in a fine defensive play for the Cougars to prevent a goal.

COLTS 1, EAGLES 0 The American Woodworking Colts opened

their season with a closely contested victory

Farmers well preparedAfter losing 10 members of last year’s squad to graduation, the Union High

boy’s cross country team, led by tri-captains Jeff Prata, John Radler and Bob Schupansky, has been working hard in preparation for the start of the fall sea­son, slated to begin two days with a 3:45 p.m. meet against East Side High in Branch Brook Park, Newark.

Shupansky, who was the number four runner last year, is now in the top spot, followed by sophomores Spencer Mell and Bob Schmidt, and seniors Jeff Prata and John Radler. The rest of the squad will be comprised of sophomores Frank Rodriques and Larry Ferchak, junior Lou Romeo, and seniors Ai Rech and John Murphy.

This Saturday, the Farmers will compete in the NJCTC Class championships at Warinanco Park.

against the Mr. Pizza Eagles, 1-0. The game's only score came o ff of a goal by Stephen Andriola, with Jennifer LaRota collecting the assist. The Colts were also led by the fine goal- tending o f Edwin Fischer and Timmy Ford. The Eaglet exhibited tremendous defensive ability, led by halfback Michael Tobia, fullback Mark Axelrod and goalie Stephen Petzinger

PONIES 3, TIGERS 2 The Yolanda Creative Concepts Ponies, led

by two goals from John Dams to, defeated theItgeri,

goa> for the Ponies, and Meredith Collins contri­buted two assists Jason Guidicipietro led theT igeii stuck , with Brian Caprio and William BlU contributing some solid play.

BARONS 8, CYCLONES 0The K.A. Klein Real E sute Barons shut out

the Tony’s Auto Service Cyclones, 8-0, or Saturday. The Barons’ balanced attack received two goals each from Joe Celenuno, Richard Ravaioli, Mark Banuomo, Jacob Claveloux, Evan Goldstein, and Chris Ravaioli. The Cyclones were led by the fine play of goalie Chri* Ghuzzi and halfback Robert Sakowski.

STEELERS 4, M AJORS 2 The City Federal Savings S leelen defeated

the Conair Majors, 6-2, as Justin Saltan and Greg Muller netted two goals each. David Andriola and David DiGiorgto each added goals for the Sleelen , with Andnola assisting on one of Salton's goals. The Majon received excellent play from fullback Sharon Blanchard and goalie Manuel Castro. Michael Merrigan scored for the Majon.

SHARKS 10, GENERALS 0The N J. Tool A Die Sharks opened the sea­

son with a 10-0 victory over the Lehigh Savings Bank Generals. The Sharks were led an offense by lan Brennan and Justin Genschel. A strong defensive effort was led by James Grilschke and Joe Gagliardo. The Generals were led by the solid play o f Brian Olas and Chris Sawford. Dan Kandersack turned in a solid effort in goal in the second half.

KNIGHTS 7 , ISLANDERS I The Albuquerque Electric Knightt won their

season opener with a 7-1 victory over the Boyle Tree Surgery Islanders. The Islander goal waa scored by George Costello on an assist from Christopher Mann. The Knights' Charles Cocuz- za scored five goals, while Kevin Morris and Joseph Tanzola added lane Ullies.

PANTHERS 4, PROW LERS 1 The M/E Technologies Panthers defeated the

Rosa Agency Prowlers by a 4-1 count in an action-packed defensive struggle that only opened up in the later stages of the game. Panther goals were scored by Shawn Glyn, Billy Genovese, Justin Kemps, and Robert Wozniak. The Prowler goal waa scored by Billy Melodick, with Mathew Touhey assisting. Strong defense was provided by the Douglas Cortese and Tim­my Ammann of the Prowlers.

PACERS 5, ADM IRALS 1 The Becker A Co. CPA Pacers were victori­

ous over the Hacks Electric Service Admirals, 3-1, in the season opener for both teams. The Pacers were led on offense by goals from Scott Tavares and Leslie Gaschler, with assists from Brendan Gilligan and David Silva. Scoring for the Admirals were Sam Lucania an an assist from Tommy Lloyd. Peter Stub turned in a sol­id effort on offense for the Admirals, while Mark Miano added a strong effort in goal.

COSM OS *, KICKS 0 The Bari Construction Cosmos shut out the

M/E Technologies Kicks by an 8-0 count. Ivan Koremba and Sal Arpino had three goals each, while Danny Lopez and Joe Rotbart added one goal each.

SABRES 4, SPARTANS 2 The J&J Metals Sabres took a 3-0 lead into

the second half en route to a 6-2 victory over the KAK Collision Spartans. David Eynon led the attack with two goals, while Chris Kemps added a goal and an assist for the Sabres. Philip Pinch and Erica Kirschner each turned in an outstanding defensive effort Michael Massino scored twice for the Spartans, with Andy Schultz and Steve Mathias leading the defense. Mathias recorded 16 saves in goal for the Spartans.

W IZARDS 4, DRAGONS 0 The Dyna-Temp Wizards defeated the San-

sane Nissan Dragons, 6-0. Chris Russoniello recorded the Wizards’ first goal o f the season, followed by scores from Steven Vians, Matthew Krason, Steve Gamez, and two goals by Kenny Brandyberry. The Wizard defense played a strong game. The Dragons were led on offense by Charles Bassinslu, Mike S ass one, and Anthony Tortorello.

FALCONS 7, ROYALS 1 The 5 Points Video Falcons defeated the

Multi Chevrolet Royals by a 7-1 score. The Fal­cons were led by the play of Marc MagUozzi, Tony Galindo, and Mat Howard. The Falcon defense was anchored by the play of Robert Ssvastano and Daniel Ramos. Doc Burkhardl, Frank Loris, and Nicholas Lumia paced the Royals’ effort.

Lusardi advances at Syracuse

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By MARK YABLONSKYThrough no fault of his own,

Springfield's John Lusardi went from riches to rags as a senior football standout at Jonathan Dayton Regional High School three years ago. But largely because of his own persever­ance, he then returned to riches and is today a regular member of the Univer­sity of Syracuse varsity gridiron squad.

And, in fact, he is die first walk-on in the nine-year tenure of head coach Dick MacPherson to be listed as “two deep" — in other words, as a member of both the Orangemen’s home and traveling squads. And yes, he is now a player under full scholarship as well.

“It's definitely an honor,” said Lusardi by phone last week. “Thank God, I just kept pushing and it finally happened. I just hope to continue with success here.”

How is it that a player at one time so highly regarded by collegiate coaches, ended up nearly begging for a chance to play big-time college ball? The answer can be found on the night of Oct. 24, 1986, in the fifth game of Dayton's schedule.

The opponent that night was Imma- culata, and the 3-1 Bulldogs did more than lose a game to the powerful Spar­tans under the lights in Somerville. They also lost two of their best play­ers to injury, one of whom — Lusardi — saw his high school football career end a month early. With his team trail­ing by a 17-0 score late in the fourth quarter, Lusardi, then a tight end/ outside linebacker, was blocking for teammate Robert Fusco on a running play when Immaculata defender David Frauenheim rendered a jarring helmet hit on Lusardi, breaking his ankle in two places.

Flagged for a late hit, Frauenheim and Immaculata were penalized 15 yards on the play. Lusardi ended up paying a lot more. Suddenly, scholar­ship offers all but disapppeared and the 6-1, 220-pound senior, after being confined to cratches and a heavy cast for the next two months, was no lon­ger a hot ftem.

Eventually, with the help of his brother, Donald Jr., a former line­backer at Villanova; and former Bull­dog coach Anthony Policare, Lusardi did end up with an invitation to attend Syracuse as a walk-on in the fall of 1987.

And the rest is history."He was very determined to play

Division 1 football," said Lusardi’s father, Don Sr., the co-owner of Lib­erty Moving & Storage in Union. “And that’s where his goals were. Tony Policare did quite a bit for him, but he was determined to do this.”

After being redshirted his freshman year, Lusardi saw very limited action on special teams duty for a game or two last fall. This year, the former All-Mountain Valley Conference

‘T worked at it, and it finally came to be. It’s definitely gratifying”

John Lusardi“I’m looking ahead," explained

Lusardi, who ought to, since both Bavaro and Dan Bucey, the other starting ILB, are both seniors. "There's a great player in front of me, David Bavaro, and he’s taught me a lot. I’ve got two more years of eligi­bility after this year ...so if things

out there,” Lusardi remarked when asked if he had any advice for poten­tial recraitees. “Just play every game as hard as possible. I just hope the coaches look after their players because there’s a lot of kids out there who deserve to be recruited. I just hope the recruiting gets better.”

UN ICO Bowl battle setThe sixth annual “UNICO Bowl” football game, pitting the Bulldogs

of Jonathan Dayton Regional High School against the Crusaders of Arthur L. Johnson Regional in Clark, will take place on Friday, Sept. 29 at 2 p.m. at Nolan Field in Clark. It will be the second game of the season for both teams.

The winner of the game receives a trophy from the Clark and Springfield/Mountainside chapters of UNICO, local branches of the nation’s largest Italian-American organization. To date, Dayton has won four of five possible trophies, including last year’s 14-0 win over ALJ on Oct. 1 in Springfield. Johnson’s only win was in 1987, and by the same 14-0 score.

The ‘Dawgs, currently under the direction of acting head coach Rich DeVito, is coming off of an 8-2 campaign in 1988, in which the team won its first-ever Mountain Valley Conference football championship. Quar­terback Pete Carpenter, split end/safety Brandon Giordano, and two-way players Greg Graziano, Scott Adderty, Dan LaMorges and Bill Hart are the ones to watch on this year’s Dayton team.

work out, there’s a lot to look forwardto.”

Somehow, all of the hard work that was required of Lusardi seemed worth it — and then some.

“Oh, definitely," remarked the Rolling Rock resident, who was the 1987 recipient of the Bryan Piccolo A w ard by the S p r in g f ie ld / Mountainside chspter of UNICO. “I came here as a walk-on and I worked extra hard. All my friends were scho­larship players, and I just kept busting my butt. I worked t t it, and it finally came to be. It's definitely gratifying.”

Having achieved so much, Lusardi doesn’t mind envisioning himself as a pioneer of sorts, as someone trying to pul Dayton and other small high school football programs on the map at a prestigious Division 1 program such as Syracuse, which has earned major bowl bids in three of the past four years.

And as such, he feels for those about to experience the recruiting pro­cess — and approves of the growing field of athletic/academic placemen! by independent firms working on behalf of student-athletes.

“There’s a lot of potential players

First Team member will be seeing more action in special teams activity, and will likely get some playing time as a sub in his position of inside linebacker.

JOHN LUSARDI

Of course, the presence of David Bavaro will preclude Lusardi from starting this year, and Lusardi is well aware of that.

Brearley fall scheduleVARSITY

BREARLEY FOOTBALL

Date Opponent Place TimeSept 16 Central A 1:00Sept 22 Roselle Park A 7:30Sept. 29 New Prov. A 2:00Oct. 7 Manville A 1:00Oct. 14 Ridge H 1:00Oct. 20 Middlesex A 7:30Nov. 4 Bound Brook H 2:00Nov. 11 Dayton H 1:00Nov. 23 No. Plfd.

VARSITY BOY'S SOCCER

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Date Opponent Place TimeSept 15 No. Plfd. A 7:30Sept. 19 St. Patrick’s A 4:00Sept. 22 Academic H 4:00Sept 23 Oratory H 10:00Sept 26 New Prov. H 4:00Oct. 2 ’ A.L. Johnson H 4:00Oct. 3 Bound Brook A 4:00Oct. 5 Roselle Park A 4:00Oct. 10 No. Plfd. H 4:00Oct. 12 St. Patrick’s H 4:00Oct. 13 No. Arlington H 4:00Oct. 18 Oratory A 4:00Oct. 19 New Prov. A 4:00Oct. 23 Ros. Cath. A 4:00Oct. 26 Bound Brook H 4:00Oct. 27 Cranford H 4:00Oct. 31 Roselle Park H 3:30

Sports Bar1628 Stuyvesont Avenue

Union 688-6644

CROSSWORD PUZZLEEdited by Trade Michel JafTe Horoscope

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1089 — B3

ACROSS1 One of Seven

Sages of Greece 6 The Seven —

10 Renee's husband

14 Crossbeam15 "A — of Two

Cities"16 Cheese town of

Holland17 Father of the

Seven Little Foys18 Lot. plot or spot19 Subsidiary group20 CSA general21 Arid23 Human canary?25 Baltimore

Birds27 — doing28 Wrote29 Group of seven

musicians: Brit.32 "The — of

Night”33 The number

seven35 Goddess of

dawn36 Movie scripts39 Part of a play42 Mad as a —43 Fairy-tale

character47 Comes first49 A squirrel,

at times51 Flower part52 One of Seven

Virtues53 One of Seven

Deadly Sins56 Imitate57 Part of a min.58 Russian hemp59 Coffee

containers61 "It is easy — in

the sunshine’: E.W. Wilcox

63 French coins of old

64 See 1 Across65 Elbow66 Minus67 Another Deadly

Sin68 Hardy red wheat

DOWN1 One of seven

daughters of Atlas

2 Gave the word3 Serving soup4 Egg: Comb, form5 Crab and

grouse6 Puts down

stakes7 Sound

receptor8 Mug fillers9 Do an usher's

job10 See 1 Down11 Hero worship12 Crash13 Stands in

the way22 Moira Shearer,

for one24 Run rings

around26 Certain bills29 Dapper Dan s

footwear30 To be. in Paris31 Becomes a

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45 Greet with open arms

46 Construction contractor

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colleen60 Off. of —

Intelligence 62 Physicist Georg

Simon

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PU77LE□ n n

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lEi NIAMRi Ai Ol SMSICIAIMI

Vu R 1 SElJUT E R SGIu Y S E R

For week of Sept 14 through Sept. 21

ARIES (March 21 to April 19) The situation at work continues to go your way this week, with talk o f raises and promo­tions in the air. Domestic harmony rules the week, allowing you the luxury o f con­centrating on what you want to accom­plish. A close friend may surprise you by doing something uncharacteristic.

TA URUS (April 20 to May 20) This may be a good time to make travel plans. On the other hand, since travel is in the stars for you, you may be asked to go on an important business trip. If this is the case, success will surely follow. Spend the weekend cultivating a new hobby.

G EM IN I (May 21 to June 20) You will be contacted by someone who is a part o f your past. Let your instincts be your guide on this one since you may Find yourself feeling a bit nostalgic. Something you’ve wanted for a long time is just around the comer for you.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) While there may be cooler weather ahead, things are really heating up for you in terms o f romance. This is not the time to let your head rule your heart, since your intuition will work best for you right now. While you’re reveling in this bliss, don’t neglect your diet.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This week bodes well for you. It seems problems are behind you and there’s clear sailing ahead, so enjoy iL You may want to look into a weekend getaway with that special someone, or perhaps you can plan on a romantic dinner. You will also shine at work this week, catching the notice o f bigwigs.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept 22) You may Find yourself a bit distracted at work this week. However, it is best not to give in to this. A family member may be asking for more attention than usual but don’t let that concern you too much. This phase will pass and all will be back to normal by weekend.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to O ct 22) A prob­lem which has been plaguing you for quite some time finally reaches a satisfying conclusion. This would be a good time to get off by yourself and recharge your bat­teries. Implementing a good fitness prog­ram is a fine idea as well.

SCORPIO (O ct 23 to Nov. 21) Last week’s accent may have been on social activities, but that’s not the case this week. Pay close attention to tasks at work this week, and be sure to cover all details. Work well done will be rewarded in the long run.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some attention would be well paid on sprucing up your wardrobe. While you may not feel you want to spend the money, you are clever enough to Find bar­gains and fashions, all in one. While you’re at it, cleaning out your closet and reorganizing are good ideas, both at home and at work.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) This week will be a very busy week for you, both at home and at work. However, your energy will be up and you will be more than able to accomplish everything which needs to be done. Since you’re on a roll, you can devote the weekend to spif­fing up your home.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) For some reason, this week will conjure up all sorts of memories from your past. In fact, you may find yourself wanting to contact people you haven’t talked to in a while. Indulge this whim, since a new and excit­ing relationship looms on the horizon for you.

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) This is a week where you can feel free to put your feet up and relax. You deserve it after your quite productive week before. This also may be a good time to devote to your family, since domestic harmony goes a long way toward keeping you happy.

Y’s Expo Sunday features workshopsThe YM-YWHA of Union County,

Green Lane, Union, has invited the community to attend an Expo Sunday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.

More than one dozen free demon­stration workshops featuring both new classes and old-time favorites will be held throughout the morning, in addition to the availability of the Y pool and gym during select hours, it was announced.

Special highlights include Laible Ben Moshe, a new-age Jewish folk performer; a professional clown and actor, Andrew Azan III, Andy the Clown, who will perform feats of magic and storytell and share preview

information of his “How To Be a Clown” class at the Y this fall.

The 1989-1990 art season at the Union Y will begin with an exhibit of paintings by Christine Loeber of Westfield, it was announced by the Agency’s Adult and Cultural Arts department.

Working in Gouache, pastel and watercolor, Loeber’s subject matter ranges from still life to landscape and figural compositions. She has her own Children’s Art School in Westfield and has been a regular exhibitor at the annual Haddassah Art Show. Her exhibit at the YM-YWHA is the first

of a series of continuing exhibits by New Jersey artists and can be seen through Oct. 6. A special reception for Loeber will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. and is open to the public, it was announced. The artist, will be hostess to the art reception and will discuss her work.

The YM-YWHA of Union County is a beneficiary agency of the Jewish Federation of Central New Jersey and the United Way.

For further information one can contact Sheila Nashofer, Y public relations/membership director, at 289-8112.

LotteryThe following are the winning

New Jersy Lottery numbers for the weeks of Aug. 13, 20, 27 and Sept.3.

PICK IT— AND PICK 4Aug. 13—092, 0222 Aug. 14—424, 9927 Aug. 15— 115, 7973 Aug. 16—667, 8446 Aug. 17—775, 9530 Aug. 18—786, 4598 Aug. 19—439, 3938 Aug. 20—592, 9814 Aug. 21—811, 8244 Aug. 22—520, 8421 Aug. 23—042, 0215 Aug. 24—517, 3799 Aug. 25—866, 6764 Aug. 26—896, 3453 Aug. 27—814, 2842 Aug. 28—781, 3433 Aug. 29—228, 8417 Aug. 30—053, 9795 Aug. 31— 176, 3966 Sept. 1—326, 2931 Sept. 2—434, 0353 Sept. 3— 194, 2674 Sept. 4—979, 8752 Sept. 5—838, 8786 Sept. 6— 119, 1121 Sep:. 7 -4 4 1 , 2967 Sep:. 8—383, 8515 Sept. 9—601, 9901

P IC K -6Aug. 14—9, 14, 33, 37, 41, 44;

bonus — 67271.Aug. 17—7, 10, 15, 21, 24, 26;

bonus — 67844.Aug. 21—9, 15, 29, 38, 44, 46;

bonus — 45022.Aug. 24— 11, 12, 24, 38, 40, 41;

bonus — 48105.Aug. 28—8, 22, 23, 29, 30, 41;

bonus — 03511.Aug. 31— 10, 15, 24, 27, 38, 44;

bonus — 97622.Sept. 4— 4, 5, 10, 31, 34, 43;

bonus — 57208.Sept. 7—3, 10, 16, 27, 30, 45;

bonus — 25258.

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CONTINENTAL RESTAURANTDine in Elegant & Relaxed Atmoephere

= R A M A D A H O T E L =36 Valley Road * C lark * 574-0100

DINNER served daily 5-10:30 pm, featuring Steak Diane. Seafood j llguine. Provincal and Steak & Shrimp Teriyaki

SUMPTIOU8 SUN. BRUNCH 10:30 am-2:30 pm featuring Hot j & Cold buffet, fresh salads, fruits & endless desserts Banquet facilities to serve 20-400 All major credit cards

Become a Part o f this

First-Class Page

Call 6 8 6 -7 7 0 0

Healthy food that tastes great

AMERICAN FAMILY MIUMWith its own unique personality thr* popular Ground Round has a full menu, hamburgers through Surf & Turf, seafood and pasta dishes

Express lunch All-you-can-eat specials Mon Chicken wings or chicken frv. Tues kids pay 1* a poundRed Flag

Chicken wings or chicken frv. Tui Wed 4 Fn - Fish 4 Clams. Thurs $1 00 oft ground round plan*Happy hour 3-7 pm and midnight to dosing Mon -fri Catering Perfect family dining spot VISA MC DC A£ 0ISC0VER (l)

380 Rt. 22 EAST, 487-4004 SPRINGFIELD

By SUZETTE STALKERA glorious experience in Far East culture, cuisine and

service is the best way to describe a visit to East Winds, located at 2377 Route 22 West in Scotch Plains, where patrons can enjoy authenic Hunan, Szechuan, Peking and Cantonese food in an elegant atmosphere.

The exquisite and tasteful interior of East Winds’ five dining rooms gives diners the feeling they are very wel­come guests at a grand Oriental hall or a cozy bamboo cottage, depending on the room. Softly glowing lanterns and genuine Chinese art from owner Warren Chang’s personal collection enhance each room to perfection.

Chang, who assumed ownership of East Winds two years ago, has exceptionally strict standards when it comes to selection and preparation of all foods served in his restaurant. He purchases fresh ingredients daily and supervises preparation of meals to ensure that his pat­rons are receiving only top-quality food.

East Winds features several extensive and tantalizing menus, comprising about 200 selections altogether. There is a regular Chinese menu, featuring traditional beef, seafood, pork and poultry entrees; a lunch menu, and “Chinatown” specialties, as well as a banquet and a take-out menu.

I selected the popular “General Tso's Chicken,” a spi­

cy dish featuring crispy-on-the-outside, tender-on-the- inside chicken served with broccoli and rice. A delicious bowl beforehand of Three Treasure Soup, blending chicken, pork, shrimp and tender vegetables in a tasty broth, made it an altogether splendid meal.

What is unique about East Winds, however, is that it is the only Chinese restaurant in the state to feature a gourmet health menu recommended by Gloria Rose’s Gourmet Long Life Cooking School in Springfield, designed for weight-watchers or those customers who must adhere to special diets.

The Gloria Rose menu, which has 38 items, includes a variety of soups, appetizers and entrees prepared with only low cholesterol ingredients and with no oils, fats, sugars, extra salt or MSG.

Unlike other “health food” menus, however, Gloria Rose’s specialties are both esthetically appealing and delicious. My companion chose the sliced chicken and shrimp Human Style, which was every bit as succulent as on a regular Chinese menu.

East Winds is open Monday through Thursday from 11:30 a.m. to 11 p.m.; Friday, 11:30 a.m. to midnight; Saturday, 3 p.m. to midnight; and Sunday, 1 to 11 p.m. The restaurant accommodates special events in its dining rooms for up to 150 people, making it an ideal choice for that office party, club luncheon or shower.

C H IN E S E R E S T A U R A N T"If one p e rso n sa y s it's good, don 't trust it. If eve ryone sa y s It's good , you m ust try it."

288 M orris Ave. Spring fie ld 379-4994

Italian Cuisine1189 Raritan Road Clark 381-2300

Cozy. Friendly atmosphere Daily Specials. Fresh Gourmmet Pastas.

Nature Veal. BYOB. Take put menu Banquet FBciin.es m m P j j

of boor A wlnaFmnagels feaiures Prime R>0 . Steak Chicken 4 , Freeh Seafood Served in a cozy. English inn setting Specials served daily

SUNDAY All-U'Can Eat Prime Rib Tor one low price1 (non-smoking room available)

289-5250all major credit cards

254 N. Broad St., E lizabeth____ (at the arch)

TIFFANY GARDENS■WecpUce torH,bs

1637 Vauxhall Rd. A Rt. 22, Union 686-6666

Casual theme restaurant Atnum room Specialties Baby Back Ribs. Spicy Chicken Wings Express lunch buffet Hot 4 cold items all you can eat served 12-2 Mon-Fn Thursday is Mexican night Outside catering Take out menu available Open 7 days AM maior credit cards accepted

t

84 - THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER

FLEA MARKETSUNDAY, SEPT. 24, 1989

R ain data Sunday, O c t 1, 1989 EVENT: Flea Market and Craft Show Indoor/outdoor.PLACE: West Orange Elks, 424 Main St, West Orange TIME: 10 A M to 4 P.M.PRICE: Dealers $10 per space; $15 per table Admission free Food * beverages available. Call Cathy 736-4959, Janet 325-2076ORGANIZATION: Ladies Auxiliary West Orange Elks Lodge # 1590

SAT. SEPT. 23, 1989EVENT: ANNUAL FLEA MARKET PLACE: 105 Main St, Orange TIME: 10 A M. - 4 P.MPRICE: Vendors wanted Table $15; space $ 10. Call 672-5717 or 674-0765 for reservations.ORGANIZATION: Womens Day Com­mittee, Church of the Epiphany

SAT., SEPTEMBER 30, 1989 EVENT: Flea Market PLACE: St. Paul's School, 285 Nesbit Ter., Irvington.TIME: 9 A M to 4 P M PRICE: Tables $10.00, payable in ad­vance Call 375-0659.ORGANIZATION: St. Paul's School What's Going On is a paid directory of events for non-profit organizations. It is pre-paid and costs just $10.00 (for 2 weeks) tor Essex County or Union County and just $20.00 for both. Your notise must be in our Maplewood office (463 Valley Street) by 4:30 P.M, on Monday for pubfication the follow­ing Thursday.

New album is exciting

By MILT HAMMERPick of the LPs: “Old Friends-New

Friends,” by Ndugu Chancier. This is Ndugu’s debut album on the MCA Records label.

The dynamic diverse set of com­positions represent an exciting new phase of work by the prolific percussionist/composer/producer who has worked with everyone frOm Miles Davis to Michael. Defying labels, Ndugu insists, “The new com­mon ground of music simply becomes music.” Listen and enjoy this ear- pleas er.

Largely written, arranged and entirely produced by two-time Gram-

Disc ’n’datamy nominee Chancier, “Old Friends- New Friends,” featuring Patrice Rushen on keyboards, travels on solid ground with a sacred purpose —- “To touch the heart and soul of people who enjoy good music,” states Ndugu.

Among the album’s many high­lights, the African rooted, chant- oriented “Ooh Yah Yeah” breaks new culturally commercial ground, via Chancler’s vintage vibraphones, Leo IPs enthralling lead vocals, and an explosive latinesque guitar solo. The song’s smooth transitions and positive African references are Ndugu at his multi-faceted best.

The Jerome Kern classic, “Smoke Gets In Your Eyes,” is a mesmerizing exercise in understanding beauty. Leo II’s emotional vocal reading, sup­ported by impeccable backup har­mony, and Patrice Rushen’s keyboard wizardry, give the 1950 Platters hit a fresh new spin.

"I Miss You” is reminiscent of the mid-tempo “sophisto-funk” Ndugu and longtime friend and collaborator James Mtume made famous.

About the album’s wide composi­tion spectrum, Ndugu says, “No mat­ter how diverse, it all emanates from within, based on a desire to make a valid statement of one’s self, as it relates to others. And if you’re fortu­nate to be able to express yourself in various directions, then why not?”

Veterans’ affairsNew Jersey Bureau of Veteran

Services — 1-609-292-5880.

3 8 th A n n u a l MORRISTOWN

ANTIQUES SHOWNational Guard Armory

Morristown SEPTEMBER 15-16-17100 Dealers • Door Prizes

Fri. & Sat. 12 -9 p m & S u n 1 2 -5

000R PRIZESA d m is s io n $3.50 (with A d )

KITCHENS

70% OFFMAJOR BRANDS

272-4006

14, 1989 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

Union Township’s 16th annual Festival on the Green, featuring com­petition in arts, crafts and photogra­phy, a full day of entertainment and the sale of refreshments, will be pre­sented Saturday in Friberger Park sur­rounding the Municipal Building and- the Union Public Library.

Sponsored by the Union Township Chamber of Commerce, the event will be held the next day in case of rain.

Featuring competition in arts, crafts and photography for about $3,000 in awards, the festival also includes entertainment starting at 10 a.m. and continuing until dusk. Contestants will display their work on the upper level surrounding the library and Municipal Building and entertainment will be provided in the paved area behind the Municipal Building.

The parking area on the Morris Avenue level will be turned over to township organizations, which will publicize their activities or sell food­stuffs to help finance their non-profit endeavors. Twenty-four groups will be set up this year.

Joseph Cantalupo, festival chair­man for the second year, anticipating a crowd “matching the 10,000 visitors of recent years,” has urged attendees to park in municipal lots on the fring­es of Union Center “to reduce parking1 problems.”

A new award — the Eugene Gauss Memorial — will be presented tomor­row night at a reception for artists, committee members and major contri­butors in the Ehrhart Gardens’ senior citizens complex. Mr. Gauss’ widow will participate in the selection and presentation. Mr. Gauss was a sculp­tor of international reputation and provided encouragement to the Festi­val and the Wheelchair Gallery, where some of his work had been dis­played at the opening.

The Les Malamut Award for the Wheelchair Gallery, sponsored by Hollywood Memorial Park, will be presented at the reception. A purchase award to be displayed in a public building or the Wheelchair Gallery will be chosen on Saturday by a com­mittee composed of Mayor Anthony Russo, John J. Davis, president of The Union Center National Bank, the award sponsor, and Cantalupo.

Other major awards and their spon­sors include Best-in-show photogra­phy, Union Hospital; best-in-show crafts, Arbee Associates; first place,

’s Festival on Green is set Saturdayprofessional crafts, Buy-Wise Auto Parts; first place, professional fine arts, United Jersey Bank/Central N.A.; first place, photography. City Federal Savings Bank; outstanding second-place awards, Thompsom & Co. Inc. and L. & J Body and Fender Works.

Janet P. Hagerty, former festival chairman, was in charge of the selec­tion of judges. They include Rose Marie Gatto of Cranford, art; Judith and Tom Neugebauer of Milford, P.A., crafts; and Alexander Russo- nitello of Lyndhurst, photography.

Members of the Festival committee are Cantalupo, June Duffy, Dick Fried, Paul Thimou, Florence Greens- tein, Caroline Hack, Hagerty, Pat Jacoby, Malamut, Janet Wheeler,

Frank Polednik, Irving Rosenberg, James Rosser, Judy Saldino, James T. Schaefer, Arlene Schor, Eileen J. Tor- bick, Russell Triolo, Cheryl Wasser- man, Wellner, Judy Welshons and Joan White.

The Festival on the Green 1989 clubs and organizations participating are Anow Club Indian Guide/ Princess, Babysitter’s Co-Op Club of Union Township, Boy’s and Girl’s Club of Union, Connecticut Farms Post 35, Cub Scouts Pack 163, Exchange Club of Union, Jobs Oppor­tunity Service Program, Junior Woman’s Club of Connecticut Farms, Kiwanis Club of Union, League of Women Voters of Union, Lupus Foundation, Michael A. Kelly Post 2433 VFW, Rotary Club of Union/

Interact Club, Senior Citizens Depart­ment, Union Hospital MICU (Mcts), Union Optimist Club, Union Town­ship Education Association, Union Township Garden Club, Union UNICO, Woman’s Club of Connecti­cut Farms and Model Railroad Club.

The Union Volunteer Emergency Medical Service (EMS) will once again be holding a free blood pressure screening at the Festival on the Green. Parents are encouraged to bring child­ren to see the ambulances, which will be parked in front of Town Hall along Morris Avenue, and to receive free balloons and cookies.

This year marks Union EMS’ 10th Anniversary of service to Union Township. Training classes will begin in September for those who wish to join the EMS team. Anyone who would like further information on becoming a member should call Mar­tin Karlin at 964-5043. Union EMS is grateful to all those who contributed to the 1989 fund drive.

The Festival on the Green schedule of events begins at 10 a.m.

The sound system and music throughout the day will be provided by Kearl Zentmaier of Rondo Music.

Cathy Karosick s D ancers P ointe

CRAFTS------------ A T E S S E X C O U N T Y ' S-----------

ANDERSON PARKNO, M O U N TAIN AVE & B ELLE VU E AVE, UP. M O N T C LA IR

Sat & Sun, Sept 23-24l f t t g r ~ R AIN OR SH INE liA M -SPM -----------1

A nderson f*ark is loca ted on North M ou n tain Ave. a n d feellevue Ave. In Upper M ontclair. North. M ou n tain Ave is o ff B loom field Ave. The park is 1 b lock from

V alley Road In d o w n to w n U pper M ontclair.

Over 100 Juried Exhibitors, M usic, FoodC o-s ponsore d by: Essex Cou n ty Dept , of P a rk s , R ec r ea t io n & C u lt u r a l

Affairs and Rose Sq u a re d P ro duct i ons, Inc.I CALL 874 5247 FOR E X H IB IT IN G IN F O R M A T IO N ~ ]

OUR 20th YKAR

Register NowTAP, JAZZ, BALLET, POINTE

P R E -S C H O O L -K IN D E R D A N C E , M U S IC A L C O M E D Y

See Our Full Line o f Dancewear & Shoes

Satadad by MBC Danea tin Ballet, Pointe, Tap, dan and I

Cathy Karosick’s

Dancers 'Pointe

}| 241-9595

256 W. Westfield Ave. e Roselle Park

Qatar tart by PAC I baat In BaSei, Point#, Tap, Jazz a Production I

NIGHT ON THE TOWN“ IN U N IO N , IT 'S E V E R Y N IT E "

- c 0 lA E D v 3-8 FOOT TV SCREENS 12-TV’s LET YOU WATCH THE SPORTING EVENT OF

YOUR CHOICE ON CABLE, WORLD WIDE...

Tue., Frl. & Sat. - DJ FRANK ADDEOLADIES NITE

Every Tuea.FREE

A dm laa lon

Lad les D rin ks * ITIL MIDNIGHT

FRI. & SAT. NIGHTS DISCO DANCE PARTY

STARTS SUNDAY SEPT. 17th

8 P.M.TOP TR I-S TA TE COMEDIANS

LUNCHand

DINNER 11 A M til

M I D N I G H T

LateNite

Snacks

HAPPY HOUR Mon-Fri FREE4-7PM Hors D’oeuvres

Businessmen’s Lunch Private Meeting Rooms Available

EVERY WED. & THUR. NIGHTTOP TRI STATE

LIVE DANCE BANDS

Pan& “P ierce ^><vi

PLENTY OF FREE PARKING

@ t d 6 ' VALET1181 Morris Avenue p a r k in g

Union, NJ (201) 686-3737

Rotary Club of UnionPRESENTS FOR A BENEFIT

AN ORIGINALANNUAL

Sirs

F e a tu rin gLive

A u th e n tic

BAVARIANBANDS

BAVARIANDANCERS

LOCALBANDS

Z EN ITH 19" COLOR T V RAFFLE

German-American Food Specialties

Domestic & Imported Beer, Wine etc.

SAT. SEPT. 1 6 T H .STARTS 5 PM

FARCHER'S GROVESPRINGFIELD ROAD. UNION. N.J.

RAIN OR SHINE

$3.50 ADMISSION

PROCEEDS ARE FOR UNION CHARITIES

V

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 — B5

Vita and MC art accaptad

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS CLASSIFIED AD RATES

(E«*ctiv« March 1,1989)Appearing in all Union County Newspaper! and also available in combination

with Esse* County Newspapers for a total readership of over 195,000

Call (201) 763-9411

T R A N S IE N T R A TE S20 words or less..................................................................... $6.00Each additional 10 words or less....................................... $2.00

Four Times or More20 words or less.....................................................................$5.00Each additional 10 words or less......................................... $2.00

If set in all CAPITALS10 Words or less.................................................................... $6.00Eoch additional 10 words or less.........................................$3.00

Classified Display Rate (min. 1 col inch-Per inch (Commissionable)................................................ $16.00

Contract Rates For Ads That Run on Consecutive Weeks

4 to 12 times........................................................................ $13.0013 times or more..................................................................$12.00

Transient rates apply to ads appearing fewer than 13 times. Payment for ansient ads should be received before the publication date, i.e. no lofer than the Wednesday before the Thursday of publication. We will not be responsible for errors unless they are detected before the 2nd insertion. County leader Newspapers reserves the right to classify, edit or reject any advertising. The final deadline for classified is 3:00 p.m. Tuesday. Earlier receipt of copy will be appreciated

BUSINESS DIRECTORY AD DEADLINE: Friday 5 P.M.CLASSIFIED AD DEADLINE: Tuesday 3 P.M.

BOX NUMBERS AND BORDERS: Available for a fee of $8 00 each

COUNTY L E A D E R P.O. Box 1S8

Maplewood, N.J. 07040• Union Loodor • K e n ilw o rth Loader • Linden Leader e S p ring fie ld Loader e M ountainside Kcho e Roselle/Roselle Spectator

U N IO N /E SSE X CO M BO R AT ES COMBO D E A D L IN E : Tussdsy 3:00 P.M.

T R A N S IE N T C L A S S IF IE D RATES20 words (minimum)............................. $12.00 Additional 10 words or less.................... $3.00Bo* Number............................................ $8.00 Borders..................................................... $15.00

C L A S S IF IE D D ISP L A YClassified Display open rate (commissionable) per inch.....................................................$31 0013 weeks or more per inch............................................................................ #. $26.00

Essex County Coverage Includes:Maplewood Irvington Bloomfield Glen RidgeSouth Orange Orange East Orange West OrangeNutley Belleville Vailsburg

C L A S S IF IE D IN D E X1- A U T O M O T IVE ^ -M ISCELLAN EO U S2- AN NOUN C E M E N T S 7-PETS3- E M P L O Y M E N T 8-BUSINESS O P P O R T U N IT IE S4- IN STR U CT IO N S 9-RENTAL5- S E R V IC E S O F F E R E D 10-REAL ESTATE

AUTO FOR SALE

(1) AUTOMOTIVEAUTO ACCESSORIES

BUY-WISE AUTO PARTS

WHOLESALE to the public. Open 7 days, Sundav Sam to V *m, Wednesday and Saturday, 7:30 10 5:45pm, weekdays 7:30am to 7pm.

688-5848

VAUXHALL SECTION 2091 Springfield Ave.

UnionAUTO DEALERS

ELIZABETH MOTORS, INC. 0LDSM0BILE

Oldest & Largest Exclusive

Olds Dealer in Union County

Value Rated Used Cars 582 Morris Avenue

Elizabeth 354-1050

SMYTHF VOLVO EXCLUSIVE

VOLVO DEALER326 Morris Avenue Summit

273-4200AUTHORIZED

FACTORY SERVICE LONG TERM LEASING

AUTO FOR SALE1983 ALPHA ROMEO Spider, red, spot­less, 21,600 miles, air condition­ing, securi*y system, Alpine am/fm, radar dectector. $9500. 376-6464.1985 BENZ 190E. Black, exterior beige, interior excellent condition, one owner Asking price negotiable. Call Monday- Friday. 9-5PM. 399-8228.

1985 BMW 318i. Automatic, loaded, sun­roof. Diamond black. Mint condition. 52,000 miles. $10,900. Call 857-5066.1985 BUICK RIVIERA. Brown beauty, dean, well maintained, one owner car, loaded with extras. Only $7,000. Call Mr. W. 763-0700 to see car.

1980 BUICK SKYLARK. Air, power steer­ing, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cas­sette, automatic, V-6. Low mileage. Good tires. $1950. Call 564-5154.__________1985 CADILLAC SEVILLE. Original owner. 30,000 miles. New brakes and tires $9999 or best offer. Call 386-9745.1985 CADILLAC FLEETW OOD Brougham coupe. Excellent shape in and out. $8,000 or best offer. 32 >7958.

1986 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVille; dark red, one owner, 39,000 miles, mint condi­tion. All extras. $13,495. Call 992-75081985 CAMARO Z28: Five speed, power steering/brakes/windows, air,T tops, AM/ FM Cassette. Excellent condition One owner, 36K. $7,500/ best offer. 674-3146.

1983 CHEROKEE CHIEF. 2 door, 4wheel drive, air conditioning, automatic, original owner, excellent condition, ask- ing $5500. CALL 241-8070.__________1984 CHEVROLET MONTE Carlo. 2door, 6 cylinder. White. Good condition. $4495. Call 245-0874 or 862-0073 anytime.___________________ _1986 CHEVY CAMARO. Red, T-top, air, automatic, AM/FM stereo. Excellent con- dition. Asking $5,000. Call 276-6663,1985 CHEVY CAMARO Z28, redLoaded/ automatic. Mint condition. $8,400. 201-851-2970. ______________1989 CHEVY CAMARO/RS. 5 speed, 6 Cylinder, AM/FM cassette, power windows/ locks, dark red, cruise, tilt wheel. $12,500 negotiable 964-70511987 CHEVY CAVALIER Z24. 5 speed,30K, air AM/FM cassette, cruise, sunroof, excellent in and out. $7900. 245-1619 or 245-1511.___________________________1977 L-82 CHEVY Corvette. 4 speed,AM/FM cassette, air, loaded, mint, 46,500 original miles. $9,500/ best offer. 851-9821 after 6PM._________________1984 CHEVY FLATBED wrecker tow truck. New 454 engine, clutch, and radia­tor, air conditioner, stereo, showroom condition. $14,995/best offer. 355-2125.1987 CHEVY L.S. Monte Carlo. Excellentcondition. Black/gray, fully loaded, air, AM/FM cassette, bucket seats, power windows/ brakes and more. Asking $9,000 Call Jackie 779-4416.________1981 CHEVY CAMARO Berlinetta. 6 cylinder. Air, T-roofs, wire wheels $1500. Call 968-5132 after 6P.M.____________1986 CHEVY S10 Pick-up truck. Fullracks. AM/FM radio cassette, cap glass tight. 30,000 miles. $4,000 or best offer. 688-5628.___________________________1984 CHEVY CAMARO V-6. 48K miles. Engine and body in great condition. $3600. Call 316-6218 after 6P.M.1985 CHEVY CAPRICE Classic. 4 door,loaded, full power, AM/FM stero cassette, 26K miles, $6000. 486-3739_________1985 CHEVY CELEBRITY, 4 door, V-6. automatic, air, power steering/ brakes/ windows 34,00o miles. Excellent condi- tion. $5500. 762-7283._______________1985 CHRYSLER FIFTH Avenue., Fully loaded. New front/ rear brakes New tires Garaged. Mint condition. $6995 or best offer. 992-1590.

1983 DATSUN 280 ZX 2+2. turbo, Ttops, 5-speed, air, AM/FM cassette, mags, 77,000 miles, good body, runs great. $8,000. 763-2182._____________1984 DELTA 88 Royale. 2-door, automa­tic V8. Loaded. 55,000 miles. New tires, landau roof, AM/FM cassette, Excellent condition. $5,800. 994-0789.1978 DODGE ASPEN. 6 cylinder. 4 door, automatic, air, asking $800. Call686- 3730 al.ar 5:30PM.______1988 DODGE Luxury passenger van Extras. Like new. See at 1205 Commerce Avenue, Union. Call Helen/C liff,687- 2345 or 687-6897._______1985 FIERO. Low mileage, power locks,tilt-wheel, air, GT wing, mask, AM/FM cassette, sunroof. Must sell. $4,200/ best offer. 467-3016. ____________________1986 FORD THUNDERBIRD. V6, auto­matic, power windows/ locks/ seats/ mirror/ trunk, cassette, cruise, 38,000 miles. $6290/best offer. 379-5465.1983 FORD CUSTOMIZED Van 302CI. V-8, Air conditioning. 49,000 miles Very good condition. $4300 or best offer. Call'48-9318.1986 FORD MUSTANG LX. Red, hatch­back, excellent condition, low milage, original owner, loaded, 4 speed, Must sell. Best off 731-3247.____________1983 FORD MOTORHOME-Coachmen 26' Leprechaun Sleeps 6. Automatic, air, dash/ roof, power steering/brakes, cruise, AM/FM cassette. 30,500 miles. $19,500. 762-7283.

1989 SURPLUSJO AVAILABLE

•89 TAURUS L WAGON•3.01 V6 EFI ‘ Air Conditioning•Automatic overdrive -Fear window delog•Power steering "Steel belted radials•Power brakes Pear facing 3rd seat

•Luggage rack dual pwr mirrors, gauges, Am/Fm stereo, tinted glass, delay wipers. VIN NO KA300716, VIN NO KA300710

BUT IT FM ONLY

M tWAUT0LAN0 DISC. SURPLUS DISC. FACTORY RERATI

*11,329*S14.7M SI.000 SI.370SI 000 2 IN STOCK AT THIS PRICE

t a , Mara M Ckaaaa “

ADDITIONALSURPLUS

DISC0UWTSON A U SURPLUS VEHICLES

% A.P.R. FACTORYRN AN C IN G

OR

$1500CASH BACK DIRECT

FROM FACTORY2.9% AhrhI Nrc— lam 11r B-IMRdRf Av^H

OPEN LATE EVERY NITE

FOR THIS EVENT1 AUT0LANDKOVTS 22U ST S p m e m iK H.J.l-soo-unouuw

•Prices include all costs to be paid by a consumer, except tor liM ra ing costs registration tees, andj f * ? sA Surplus discounts are additional to the normN Autoland discount on all Surplus Vehicles specially marked at Autoland Prices & terms supersede all previous oilers Not resp. tor typo errors or omissions. «1989AutqlandJnc.___________

AUTO FOR SALE

1986 HONDA CIVIC CRX, red. 5 speed, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, rear defros­ter. 50,OCX) miles. Excellent condition. Asking $5500. 667-2613.1983 MAZDA RX7 Ltd. 5 speed, air,sunroof, new dutch and brakes, excellent condition. 59,700 $4,500. 736-4856 or 522-4146 days.______________________1984 MERCEDES BENZ 190e. Sharp!63.000 miles. Automatic, sunroof, cas­sette. Asking $15,000 or best offer. Call days, 277-1111. Evenings, 273-8358.1980 MERCEDES BENZ 280E. 65,000 miles, automatic, sunroof, very good condition. Asking $7000. Call 233-18651985 MITSUBISHI Cordia-L, 5 speed, airconditioning, Alpine stereo, sunroof, new tires. Excellent condition $4200 or best offer. 429-2268._____________________1980 MONTE CARLO, everything power, needs little work Asking $1,700 or best offer. Call after 5 00 P.M. 686-95141981 MURCURY Cougar Sedan. Power steering/ brakes, cruise, AM/FM stereo, rear defrost, very good mechanical condi­tion. 276-8376, 272-7174 leave message.1987 NISSAN PULASAR NX, hot red, automatic, mint condition, loaded 38,000 miles. $7,500. Call 566-1417, 3-6PM1984 NISSAN 300ZX. 5 speed, T-tops, cruse, air,’* AM/FM cassette, excellent condition, 78,000 miles, asking $6950/ best offer. Call 686-9412.1984 NISSAN 200 SX. Automatic, 51,000miles, red, sunroof, all electronic. $5,200 Call 964-5164. ___________________1985 NISSAN MAXIMA. 4 door, automa­tic, air, full power, AM/FM cassette, etc. Good condition. $5500. Call 964-80671976 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Looks like heck Great engine/ transmission! Reliable, will pass inspection after $100 repair. Best offer. 379-3970.1985 OLDSMOBILE ROYALE '88 Brougham 2 door Fully equipped.45.000 miles. $5350. Call Don at887-6688.___________________________1984 OLDSMOBILE DELTA 88 Brougham 49,700 miles, 4 door, air, AM/FM Stereo cassette, new tires, power w indows/brakes Asking $4,500 535-5253,___________________________1986 OSMOBILE Delta 88 4 door, air.power brakes/ stearing/ seat. Tilt. Cruise Cassette, equalizer. 60,000 carful miles $5800 . 654-4235.___________________1970 PLYMOUTH Satellite. 32,000 origi­nal miles. 310 automatic transmission, factory air, power steering, brakes, win­dows. Excellent running condition. $1,975. 379-7283. _______________

AUTO FOR SALE

1977 PLYMOUTH VOLARE. 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering/ brakes, air, AM/FM, $800 or best offer 376-9315.1902 PLYMOUTH HORIZON. 4 speed manual transmission, seats 5, 41,000 miles, 4 cylinder. $975. 743-35491983 PONTIAC TRANS AM. Red. T-top. air, all power. AM/FM cassette, 70,000 miles, new brakes, good condition, $5300. 925-2962.

1978 PONTIAC, 2 door, automatic, V-6, full power, air, radio, heater. 71,000 miles $875. Call 964-8132.__________1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD. Black, auto­matic, AM/FM stereo, air conditioning, power steering/ brakes $4,000 negoti­able Call 241-2096 or 654-6583.

1986 SAAB 900. 5 speed, 3 door hatch, AM/FM casette, air-condition, navy, ex­tras. Mint condition, $8,275 Call 762-8376.1985 SAAB Turbo. 4 door, 5 speed,factory air, sunroof, power windows, leather interior, cruise. Original owner. Excellent! $8,175. 379-7283.__________1984 SUBARU GL sedan. Low mileage, 5 speed, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, garaged, great condition. Owner relocating. Asking $3,200. 763-3782 evenings.

1980 TOYOTA Carolla, 2 door, auto trans, air, ps, factory am/fm cassette, Runs great. Low mileage. $1500/BO 645-6053,days, 688-0163,Evenings.1980 TOYOTA COROLA. 4 door, auto­matic, air, power stearing/ brakes, factory AM/FM, low millage Asking $1800. 964-7106.

1977 TOYOTA Celica GT. 20R engine, 5 speed transmission New paint job. Good inside and out. Asking $800. Call 964-6135.___________________________1979 TOYOTA CELICA, 5 speed, GTX, hatchback, sunroof Excellent condition. Runs great! Looks great! New tires and clutch. $1,800 763-6408.

1987 TOYOTA TERCEL 2 door coupe, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, power stearing/ brakes, 12,000 miles, excellent condition, $7000. 669-9753.1982 TOYOTA COROLLA, 4 door.57.000 miles, automatic, air, ps, pb, am/fm. Fine condition. $1995. 688-2420.

1986 TOYOTA CAMRY, automatic, air, power steering/ brakes, AM/FM cassette.18.000 miles. $7500. Call 964-8067.1989 TRANS AM, black with tan interior, every option possible, 5000 miles, $16,000 or assume lease 386-9745, 694-73811989 TRANS AM, black with tan interior, every option possible, 5000 miles, $16,000 or assume lease. 386-9745, 694-7381.___________________________1984 VOLKSWAGEN QUANTUM station wagon 5GL. 64,00 miles. Air, FM radio. $3900. Call 687-5363._______________1982 VOLKSWAGEN SCIROCCO. Air conditioning, radio. 71,000 miles. $2600 Call 687-5363.

AUTO TOWINGWE WILL remove yourjunk car 24 hour service No charge 688-7420.

AUTO WANTED

TOP $$$ IN CASHFor ALL Cars A Trucks

CALL DAYS - 589-8400 or EVES. - 688-2044

(Same day Pick-ups)WE PAY CASH for your junk car or truck J.P. CUNNINGHAM & SONS, 375-1253

BOATS

1973 VOLKSWAGEN SUPERBETTLE. Excellent running condition. AM/FM cas­sette. Red with white interior. 4 speed Very dependable Asking $1,150. Call 687-3498.___________________________1907 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF GL, 5 speed manual, stereo cassette, airconditioned, sun roof. 30K One owner, excellent condition $6,500 Kevin, 273-5398.

1971 MSG. 16 foot. 50 HP. Evmrude, VHF raido, Trailer included Many extras $1500. Leave message. 352-4523

MOTORCYCLES FOR SALE1981 YAMAHA 650 MAXIM, 4-stroke DOHC four 9,500 miles Excellent condi­tion. Must sell $900 firm. Call 748- 55361976 KAWASAKI, 5200 miles. Crash A Sissy bars, wind shield, saddle bags, electric start. 687-1195.

TRUCKS FOR SALE1971 CHEVY Shortbed pick-up Factory big block, automatic, air, power stearing/ brakes, includes truck load of NOS Chevy parts $5000. (215)458-0305_________1987 ISUZU PICK-UP, 4 cylinder, 4 speed, 14,000 miles,great mpg $5300 Let's talk. Call 925-6896 after 7PM

(2) ANNOUNCEMENTSANNOUNCEMENTS

SCHOOLSORGANIZATIONS

FUND RAISING HOLIDAY BOUTIQUES

‘ TREMENDOUS SELECTION ‘ WHOLESALE PRICES

‘ CONSIGNMENT TERMS

GIFTS PLUS1887 Morris Avenue, Union, NJ, 07083

964-9660Not Open To The Public

PERSONALSADOPTION-lf you are pregnant and look­ing for a warm and loving family to place your baby with, please call us. We are happily married, financially secure and very eager to share our love with a white infant We will pay all medical expenses Completeley legal and confidential Please call us at 781-0906.__________

CEMETERY PLOTS HOLLYWOOD

MEMORIAL PARKGethesmane Gardens, Mausoleums. Office: 1500 Stuyvesant Ave., Union.

688-4300YOUR AD could appear here for as little as $6.00 per week. Call for more deta ils. Our friendly c la s s if ie d d e p a r tm e n t w o u ld be happy to help you. Call 763-9411

NEW 1989 CHEVROLETASTRO VAN

Std.: p /s /b . Opt.: V6, auto. w/O D trans., B /E m irrs., HD rr springs,

I lighter, HD radiator. Stk. //5708FT. 1 in stock. VIN/(KB193824. INCL $500 FACTO­RY REBATE

MSRP: $12,687 SAVE: $ 1,896

410,789NEW 1989 CHEVROLET

CAVALIER 4 DR.Std.: p/b. 4 cyl. Opt., auto., p/s, r/ det.. air. tilt, cruiso, int. wprs., spt mirrs., mats. B/S mldys., aux. light, custom stripe. W/O Mlclg Stk ./6209B I in stock VIN i: 221022. INCL. $600 FACTORY REBATE.

MSRP: $10,584 5 4 V I: $ 1 .383

$9199NEW 1989 CHEVROLETCORSICA HATCHBACK

Std.: p/s/b, Opt. V-6. auto., air. t/gls, stereo, w/w, int. wprs., r/def, cruise. VIN No. KE235367. Stk No. 2247B, INCL. $1000 FACTORY REBATE

MSRP $13,038SAVE $22 3 9

M 0,799NEW 1989 CHEVROLET

V4 TON PICKUPStd p/s /h Opt 3SO V8 .into W/OO trans.. au. v.ass . Scotivlam , tally wins . sud r/wind . 8 /F mirrs . iking o i l f . tilt. 34 qai fuel tn k , skid plates, rjauoes. lighter. slat), bar mt wprs . dlx Irt. appearance) Stk //5650FT lin s to c k VIN //KE200487 INCL. $500 FACTORY RFRATt

MSRP: $18,123 5 4 VI: $ 3 ,1 3 4

$ 14,999

NEW 1989 GEOSPECTRUM 2 DR.HATCHBACK

Std 4 Cyl . 5 spd nt/lran , man rack & pin. strg.. p /b . r/def., FWD, all season sii twit rdl blk walls, reefin Irt b k ls . fold rr seat halogens, t/gls Opt lazer stripe, whl open niidg.. <ir edgo grds Stk ii 10600 1 in stock VIN iK 7541038. INCI $400 FACTO­RY H tO AIH

MSRP: $7917 54 VM: $ 1,319

$6598NEW 1988 CHEVROLET

, NOVA 4 DR. SEDANStd.: 4 cyl., FWD, p/b, r/de f, am/fm ste­reo, console, all season stl. bltd rd ls. bkt sts . 5 spd. m/trans.. t/gls Opt p/ s, air, rally stripe, whl. open mldq., dr. edge grds. Stk n 18198. 1 in stock. VIN

1 . JZ086310 INCL $800 FACTORY RE- I BATE. MSRP: $10,322

SAVE: $ 2 ,2 2 3

$8099NEW 1989 CHEVROLET

S 1 0 P IC K U PStd.: 4 cyl, 5 spd m /trans, 6' bed. man strg. 1000 IB payload. Opt.:am I radio, rally his. custom stripe. Stk I No 5579FT. 1 in stock. VIN No. I 154937. INCL$1.000 FACTORY RE-| BATE MSRP: $8237

SAVE S I , 291

s69861989 CHEVROLET

BERETTA GTStd p/s/b, t/gls.. spt. mirrs . FWD Opt V6 auto., p /w in d s /Iks . tilt, cruise, air, GT oquio., cass., custom stripe. Demo, b.221 mi. Stk. //2200B. VIN /;KE 114940. INCL $600 FAC­TORY REBATE

MSRP: $13,6275 4 V I: $3 ,431

$ 10,996

NEW 1989 GEOTRACKER LSI

Std.: 4 cy l. p/b. m/strg.. t/gls.. air. r/ de t. rally whls. Opt: auto., cass., white letter tiros, mats, trans shiold, custom stripe, mldq pkg. Stk /*r>6’>0FT. I in Stock VIN /.-KW83I6I3. INCL. $400 FACTORY REBATE.

MSRP: $14,072SA Vti $ 1,873

$ 12,199NEW 1989 GEO

METRO 2 DR. HATCHStd • I 01 3 c y l. • spd m/trans . p/b. nan. rack A pm strrj . r/def haloijens. US m .d .|. full whl cvrs . IM4VH0IHZ all season stl. belt rds . H I rr view m.rr . fold rr seal Opt cost, slnpo. whl. open mid.) . dr edge <jrds. Stk t: 183/0 1 m slo-.k VIN KK70IU3/. INCL $400 KACfOllY i l l HAH

MSRP: $7447 SAVt: $ 1,348

$6199NEW 1989 CHEVROLET

S 1 0 BLAZER 4 X 4Std p /s /b . Opt. V6. auto w/OD. trans. air. lilt mt. wprs. console, tutone pnt. rt rack, r/de f 5,707 Ft.. 1 In stock. VIN No. K0187216. INCL. $1*250 FACTORY REBATE

MSRP: $18,054 SAVE: S2,808

15,246NEW 1989 CHEVROLET

CORVETTEStd V8, auto w/OD. p/s/b, t/gls , air O p t: p/so.il. loath . Bonn sys , HD cool blue glass lop Stk. n5402,1 in slock. VIN nK:> 100352 INCL. $2000 FACTORY ItCBAn

MSRP: $34,/./0 5 4 V I: $8,771

$25,999

BARNES CHEVYfGEOh a b l a m o s e s m n o l YOUR UTTLE PROFIT DEALER

38 RIVER ROAD, SUMMIT •F.MILI FROM TMC SNORT MILLS MALL 2 7 3 " » O V yPrice(s) included) all costs to be paid by a consume:, except for licensing, reystratioflmb taxes.

B6 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1089 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

PERSONALSLADIES YOUR happiness!! Your

new image achieve your goals yo SMC, P.0 Box 164. Springfieldterms

choice!! Caring support for a spankingoafs your

SpringfiNew Jersey 07081 Limited Openings!1 Act Now!!PSYCHIC READINGS by Mrs Lisa Ad vice oo Love, marriage buisness health personal affairs All readings private Springfield, N.J. 654 0187. _________SAINT ANTHONY! For exactly what I specified for, 2 committed students Re ceived answer in 2 days J PagliaTHANK YOU deeply, St Jude, Mary and God for favors granted J F_________ LOST a. FOUND_________BLUE PARRAKEET. Very friendly tow ards people Lost Sunday August 20th Roselle Park Rewaro Please call 245 8879

nity ,Avenue and Burnett, Union Reward Please call 686 2770 or 763-6611LOST all black cat. 18 months answers to Toby. Call 688-2394, after 5pm

(3) EMPLOYMENTCHILD CARE

AFTER SCHOOL Program, staffed by certified, experienced personnel Home­work supervision Nutridous snacks Cul tural Enrichment. Ages 6-11. hours 3-6 Reformed Church of Linden, 600 North Wood Avenue. Linden New Jersey Call 925-5105, 435 8559________________LICENSED FAMILY Day Care. Maplew ood - Union area Full-time only. Two openings for child 15 months and older $3 00 per hour Planned activities, fenced yard, lunch, snacks References 762 3066, 761-1022

EMPLOYMENT WANTEDEXPERIENCED WOMAN with refer­ences will babysit in my home Children any age Also available on weekends Call 375-6190IF YOU need to clean your house, apartment, or office, please call Olga 817-7038____________________________MOTHER'S HELPER Reliable, respon­sible Union Teenager will babysit after school and on weekends Experience with infants References. Call Parent at 529-8922, 9AM to 5PM_____________RESPONSIBLE MOTHER to care for your child in my home. Upper Irvington area. Please call 375-8939WILL BABYSIT infants and toddlers 8 years experience Plenty of references Ask for Maureen 687-8541___________

HELP WANTED ADMINISTRATIVE

ASSISTANTUnion public relations firm seeks bright, ambitious, hardworking individual to as sist professional staff Word processing experience a must Pleasant, non smoking office Good salary and benefits Call 687 7767 between 10AM and noon or between 2 and 4PM only

ADVERTISINGSALES

Career opportunity for male/ female to join newspaper advertis­ing staff Must enjoy people and nave some sales bacKground. Salaried position with benefits. Car required for local selling To arrange interview call 674-8000 or 686-7700

ADVERTISING

SECRETARYEntry level position available with NJ’s #1 Ad Agency Ideal candidate must have minimum two years secretarial experi­ence including accurate spelling and typing of 60wpm or better and some computer experience, preferably Words tar Any previous agency or trafficing experience a plus Some college a plus.

Competitive salary and full benefits Please send resume with salary require­ments to

PERSONNEL MANAGERP.0. BOX 6000

UNION, N.J. 07083

AEROBIC INSTRUCTORPart time, low Impact, for late afternoons In your area Experience preferred $12-15 to start Will tram Call leave name and number

396-8050

A GREAT Part time job Ideal for students and mothers Doctors Office. Irvington Afternoons 2-6PM Call 761 1586

ALDHEIMER'S DAY CARE- PROGRAM ASSISTANT

Seeking caring responsible, mature per­son who is calm and flexible Exper­ienced with Aldheimer s desease or re­lated health care a plus Monday to FriOay 9 30 to 3 30 Call 464 8217

APPRAISAL TRAINEE. Local office of national organization needs two fuli time career minded persons-willing to work hard We offer training choice of location, and potential earnings in access of $50,000 Call Jerry, 761-1040

ASSISTANT TO VPFull time General skills. Take charge person Car necessary Call Monday to Friday 9A M to 5P M

382-4612AVAILABLE CLERICAL and a little typing work in office located near Union High School in Union Steady position for student After school nours $5.00 pei hour Call 688-4896 or after business hours 687 0573AVON SALES-ALL AREAS CALL TOLL FREE (1-800)662-2292

STAND OUTDoes your ad need a little more attention? You can creat Ad-Impact by using larger

peis Type size is

12 Point

14 Point

18 Point

24 PointAdd impact Oy using larger type ask our Classified Representative lor the type you would ike for your ad For low coat people-to people advertisingaet i r ’o ♦he c.lasvfi»d Pages Ca’

HELP WANTED

JANK

PART TIMETELLER

•UNIONMonday Wednesday Friday,

3PM-6 30PM Thursday 3PM 8 30PM Saturday, 8 30AM-2PM

Up to $8.50 per hour(Depending on Experience)

♦ INCENTIVE PLAN!

As New Jersey's largest thrift institu­tion we recognize that congenial, “people oriented Tellers are the cor nerstone of our success and future growth

Promising beginners, preferably with previous cash handling or customer service experience, may qualify to be trained for this challenging position

A career with City Federal offers• Excellent benefits package• Internal job posting system• Formal paid training to sharpen

your skills (available state-wide)

If you're ready to showcase your talents in a progressive, career oriented environment please call our Human Resources Department at

(201) 805-4914

CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS BANK

Equal Opportunity Employer M'F'H'VBARTENDER WANTED. Saturday & Sunday 5pm to midnight Call Danny, 687 9300 after 6pmBanking

OUR SERVICE BONUS IS BIG.

$1200At The National State Bank, qualified full-time Tellers and Teller Trainees re­ceive $600 aftei woiking JUST 6 MONTHS'

That s just the beginning

after 18 months we'll give you ANOTHER $600' It's our way ofrecogmz mg your committmet Of course you'll receive excellent pay and benefits pack age designed to meet your individual needs and those of youi family

Want more? You'll also get vacation and personal days tuition aid and a savings and investment plan Plus, with openings in the following locations ‘ ELIZABETH ‘SPRINGFIELD* SUMMIT ‘WESTFIELD* ESSEX COUNTY -floating teller

you'll never be far from home

If you possess good communication skills, like working with people and mo­ney. and are looking for a career path in a corporate environment it all adds up to NSB!

Call Ms Terri Johnson at >'201) 354 -3400 ext 2605 io schedule a local interview

The Bank at theSign of the Ship

since 1812

The National z State Bank

tguai UWHWtuniy fcr»spiove? W > H v

BENEFITS ADMINISTRATORMajor New Jersey service organization isseeking a highly motivated self starter to handle all employee benefits functions at our Union location.

individual must be well organized, articu­late and be able to handle a wide variety of tasks 1-2 years experience is pre ferred with a working knowledge of group medical plan administrative, disability, and Worker's Compensation Computer knowledge is a plus

We offer a pleasant working environment and a competitive starting salary, Please contact karen Pesato for an immediate interview at (201)494-6500 or send re­sume including salary requirements to:

2134 Route 22 West Union N.J. 07083

Attn: Nancy Williams

BOOKKEEPER/ASSISTANTPermanent accounts receivable position available for a detail-oriented individual in a friendly Union Township office 25-30 hours per week computer experience helpful Billing, collections and all aspects of office work. Call 674-8000 for appointment.

BOOKKEEPER PART TIME One Write System 9-3PM 4 days Top pay Call 9-12 noon 241 1141________________BOWLING DESK Clerk Saturday 9am-5pm, Sunday 5pm til midnight. Call Danny after 6pm, 687-9300

CARPENTER WANTED Must have own transportation. Experiencea and respon sible Call 688 3699

CARRIER Part-time, Early morning newspaper routes. 5am-6:30am 7 days are available in your area Earn $440 00-$500 00 per month plus cash incentives A reliable car is a must. Call toll free 1-800-242-0850CHILD CARE/ Housekeeper Live in Monday through Friday, Livingston, N.J. Care for 2 loving school age children References necessary Good salary Will sponsor Call 992-3108

CHILD CARE needed 2 afternoons per week caring for infant in my Springfield home Must be experienced and nave references 379 6845CHILD CARE referral service provided by Overlook Hospital for its employees, looking for quality child care providers Anyone interested in being a part of our referral team call, KidCare. 654-6120.

CHILD CARE needed for warm brown one year old baby boy during days in my Union home. Hefeiences required 851 9638____________________________CHILD CARE, Part/time to care for my 2 girts m my Maplewood home approxi­mately 15 20 bout s Need transportation references 378 8465________________CHILD CARE/ Housekeeper. Live-in. Re­sponsible person to care for infant Non•r, P-iqllsh .cvf.fc •ng M."‘ . v;d*

HELP WANTED

CIRCULATION SERVICE Representa­tives The Star Ledger has earfy morning, part-time work Starting salary $100 00 plus car Expenses and route Profits Fringe Benefits include Vision, Dental, Life Insurance and Vacations Rapid increase in Salary Six days per week Call 1 800-242-0650

CLERICAL, LIGHT On the job training for a photo studio Excellent opportunity Good pay and benefits Apply in person 1050 Commerce Avenue, Union, N.J. 07083

CLERICAL POSITION needed. Growing Union Insurance Agency seeks ambitious individual with clerical skills Typing a must. Primarily filing and other miscella­neous duties Some work on computer, but willing to train Growth potential Contact Laura, 964-8770

Clerical

MESSAGE CENTER CLERK

12:30 PM-5:30 PM

Oakite Products, a leading manufacturer of specialty chemicals, has an excellent opportunity in our Berkeley Heights office.The successful candidate will: be liaison between our outside sales reps and headquarters staff, take telephone mes sages, disburse information and tabulate incoming sales calls. Good telephone and clerical skills essential We offer a good salary, excellent benefits package and congenial work environ ment. For immediate consideration call Judy Habbart at (201) 464 6900 Ext. 207.

O50 Valley Road

Berkeley Heights, NJ 07922

Equal Opportunity Employer Clerical

Make #1 Your First Choice

As NJ's #1 healthcare facility, Saint Barnabas Medical Center appreciates the importance of each of our staff members and the role that they play in maintaining our #1 reputation That's why we continually seek and support the high calibre level that our piofessionals work at! Opportunities are currently available for the following

‘ EMERGENCY DEPARTMENT Secretary*

Part-time-Friday. Saturday, holidays, 11pm-7am Light typing and excellent interpersonal skills required

•MEDICAL RECORDS Clerk*Part-time opportunity Monday-Friday, days Stiong clerical background neces sary

•ALCOHOL AND DRUG SERVICES Secretary*

Part time evenings 5pm 0.30pm. Pre vious secretarial experience and excel lent communication skills required.

•DEPARTMENT OF ANESTHESIOL­OGY

Clerk*Part time Monday Friday, 2pm-5pm Previous clerical experience essential

•COMMUNICATIONS*Physician's Answering Service Operator Part-time, Thursday, Friday ana Satur­day, 4pm-8pm Good phone manner and previous clerical experience required

Ip addition to our competitive salaries and complete array of benefits including 100% tuition reimbursement, you ii enjoy our unique on site facilities including a Kinder-Care Learning Center (child care facility), full service bank branch, travel agency, video store, and dry cleaner For application, please contact Department of Human Resources, Saint Barnabas Medical Center, Old Short Hills Road Livingston, NJ 07039; (201) 533-5499

SAINT BARNABAS MEDICAL CENTER

Real Challenges Real Rewards

HELP WANTED

CLERK PURCHASINGResponsible for compiling information, matching invoices and verifying prices Requires the use of considerable oour- tesy and tact. Must be able to use basic office equipment. If you possess these skills, call Mary in personnel at 686-6500. ext. 249 between the hours of 9 AM - noon, Monday thru Friday

J.L. HAMMETT2393 Vauxhall Road Union

CLERK/TYPISTFull time to do various jobs at a Summit law firm. Car necessary to run local errands. Call Debbie Truitt at:

273-1212

HELP WANTED

CLERK TYPIST needed part time, L2j>rn-5pnr^Heavy phones, light typing

; for Judy, 241-9500.

CLERK TYPIST Springfield Insurance Agency seeks full time clerical assistant. Word processing, filing, generi duties. Short hand helpful. Excelliefits CaB Noreen

neral office lent ben-

7-8850CLERK/TYPIST FULL time Heavy typing/medical terminology a plus. Pleas­ant medical office in Union Please call 688-8800.

COCKTAIL WAITRESS Saturday & Sun­day, 5pm to midnight. Call Danny, 687-9300 after 6pm.

COLLECTORExperienced and a strong, self motivated inoividual with good communication skills and thorough knowledge of bank collec­tion procedures. Call Personnel Depart­ment, 688-9500.

UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK

2033 Morris Avenue UnionE0E M/F V/H

HELP WANTED

COMPANY IN SpringM d looking lor 2 mature minded Individuait. one to an­swer phones and great customers the other to perform basic office duties Fullbme employment with great benefits Contact Ms Shaw 201-376-0050

PART TIME bread baker needed Good opportunity tor retiree. Excellent working conditions 994-3064 or 325-3896.___________________________COUNTER PERSON for buiey deli in Livingston Both full and part time needed 994 3064 or 325-3896

CUSTOMER SERVICEGood opportunity for bright individual wijh good typing and math skills for entry level position in sales office of national indust­rial filter manufacturer. Must be detail oriented and able to work independently Very pleasant working conditions and good benefits Call for appointment.

SUMMIT FILTER C0RP687-3500

Lease the exciting Peugeot_405

for $ 2 9 9 5 0 *a m onth

and get a lot more FREE!

Now thru September 18, we can make you an offer you can t refuse: Just lease a new Peugeot 405DL with automatic

transmission and air conditioning and drive it away.

Here's what we give you FREE:• FREE SCHEDULED MAINTENANCE

for 3 years or 36,000 miles.• EXTENDED, 6 year/60,000 Mile Warranty.• FREE Peugeot Roadside Assistance Program.• FREE AAA Membership for 3 years.

Maplewood ^ Peugeot2178 Millburn Avenue, Maplewood, N.J. 07040 (201) 762-2900

New 1989 Peugeot 405DL

Lease For: *199.50 mo

To qualified buyers

Cars equipped with Automatic Transmission, 4 cylinder engine. Climate Control Air Conditioning, Power Steering, Power Brakes Power locks, Tinted glass, Metallic paint and 5 full Michelin tires. Stock #195, VIN #KS504048 Security deposit of $250 plus first month payment is required. 60 month closed-end tease with Fixed-Price Buy-Back option at end ot term of $6,848 or walk away.Dealer contribution's, required. Effective on cars ordered and delivered between now and September 18th, 1989 Total lease payment is equal to monthly payments times 60 and 10C per mile over 75,000 miles. 'Price(s) include(s) all costs to be paid by a consumer, except for licensing, registration and taxes.” 6% New Jersey State sales tax not included in above lease price

I yOURAUTHOrS H ^ " ™ ^ ^ ^ ^

r ^ ^ w ^ o i H i Attention fk^V ^T A curo and Honda

AW ARD-W INNING SERVICE D E P T.B rin g in y o u r A c u ra or H onda autom ob ile to our h l-tech service fa c ility and our ta c to ry -tra ln e d staff of m e ch a n ic technicians w ill service your vehicle w ith expertise and dedication C all ahead for a se rv ice a p p o in tm e n t. . 912-WOO.

Owners!CHOICE OF MODELS AND

COLORS...

B R A N D N EW 1»*0 A CU R A

INTEGRA RSEquip. 3 dr Hatchback, 4 cyi anq., 5 *pa. man. Irani., PS, PB, T/G fau, R/D*fro*t, FWD, Bktv, Consol*. Rdl» Dir Instl. Environ Prot. II $895. VIN No.LS000690 1 in stk. MSRP $14,040. Total Dafarrad Poym*nt $14,210 BUY OR LEASE FOR

*1850 0P E RMO.

Largo Soloctlon of 1990 A C U R A IN TE G R A S

to chooso from

BRAND NEW IMS

ACURA LEGENDEquip.: 4 dr., 6 cyl., 5 ipd. man.,P/S/8, Air r/O b., R/Dht., FWD, |T/Whl., C/C, lkt»., Com., Int. *W prv, Spt Mir*., P /W /L/M ,*AM/FM St. C o u , Sty Whl*., SB Rdb. Dir. Ittffl. Environ. Prof. Ii $895. VIN No. KC028107. 1 in »tk.MSRP $23,790. Total Dafar Pymt $21,470. BUY Off LEASE FOR

A C U R AR O U T E 22

S P R I N G F I E L D ORSHvIci: 912-9000

***T afkar additional ceditobt home by a c« $2000 cap reduction roquirod. $200 rotunc

<op reduction. THh od must be t

nor except for Bconaing <eea, u gliirotian cem and tgeet- Acuro i security dapeaif A let month's payment. 13,000 f*aa miim* par a of dapodt and within 3 day* of tbit od*t data to guoBfy lor

V

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 — B7HELP WANTED

100 CRAFTSMEN WANTED:

JOIN the Biggest and The Best

Industrial Contractor in New Jersey

•RIGGERS•WELDERS

•MILLWRIGHTS•CARPENTERS•ELECTRICIANS

•LABORERS

Come in Today 8:AM-6:00PM

UNION DEPOT 2135 ROUTE 22 WEST

UNION, N.J. 07083 (201) 964-6660

CuSTOMEft ser v ic e—REPRESENTATIVE

Experienced Customer Service Rep­resentative for Personal Lines in profes­sional, medium sized Property & Casu­alty agency Licensed or unlicensed Non smokina office, newly renovated All ben­efits. User friendly computer system. Some experience necessary with Joint Underwriters Association carriers. Call Ms. Nelson for appointment, 379-7270.CUSTOMER SERVICE and Data entry Full time. Small congenial office, usual benefits. Call Elizabeth. 688-7300, Ext.21.______________________________$350.00/ DAY PROCESSING phone or­ders1 People call you. No experience n e c e s s a ry . C a ll ( re fu n d a b le ) 1-315-733-6062 Extension P-1349DELI COUNTER person. Part time Un­ion area. Flexible hours. Experience a plus but not necessary. Call between 2P.M. and 6P.M. Monday thru Friday, 688-1938.___________________________DELI/DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED IN UNION COMPANY CAR 11-3PM 688-8884DENTAL ASSISTANT. Full-time or part- time days. Hours quite flexible Nice office in Millburn Looking for a caring and friendly person Please call 376-6266 or Evenings 467-8556.DENTAL ASSISTANT Full-time, includ­ing 2 evenings and Saturdays. Will trian energetic, individual interested in new career. Call Mrs Wheeler, American Dental Center, 1441 Morris Avenue, Un­ion. 688-0071.

DENTAL ASSISTANT/ SECRETARY

Interesting career position. Pleasant Maplewood Office. Congenial staff. Benefits. Must type. Call:

763-3399DENTAL HYGIENIST Hygienist wanted part time or full time in busy, friendly Maplewood office, 763-0808.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ Dental Assis­tant. 2 full time positions open for buisy Union County Orthodontist. Must have dental experience Insurance knowlege a plus. Good starting salary for right per­son. Monday and Friday 667-6850 Tues­day and Thursday 245-7500.DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, Part/full-time. For large dental center. Mature person preferred with pleasant telephone per sonality. Experience preferred but willing to tram right person Call 371 8400DISPATCHER FOR transportation piog ram serving older adults and hand­icapped clients 2:30P M-6 30P M As sist coordinator in dispatching drivers, serve as back-up driver and troubleshoot probelms with vehicles and routes. Excel­lent driving record and knowledge of County essential. Call Jim at 673-0640

DRIVER MESSENGERHANDYMAN/WOMAN

Full time dependable person with valid drivers license and good driving record. Heavy lifting Call Personnel Department, 688-9500, 9am-4:30pm

UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK2003 Morris Avenue Union

EOEM/F/V/H

DRIVERSPart time afternoons and early evenings Drive company car. 5 days a week. Suitable for person on fixed income or retiree.

Call 241-6900

DRIVERSSERVICE REPRESENTS

Clinical Laboratory 5 Days a Week

Valid N.J Drivers License Competitive Salary

BenefitsCompany Car Provided For Work

674-0961For Appointment

DRIVER'S & MOVER’SEstablished local moving storage com­pany needs reliable, punctual person. Able to handle heavy furniture Will train, must drive, year round work, part timers considered.

687-0035DRIVERS WANTED for local cab com­pany Full and part time positions avail­able Good hourly production at high commission levels Call Dave at 763-0008 or apply in person at 2224 Millburn Avenue, Maplewood.

FULL 4 PART TIMELocal automobile transport com­pany seeks students, retirees, homemakers or even moon­lighters — to supplement in­comes, or even as full time job, to drive our customers privately- owned cars. You'll drive their cars in the NJ/NY METRO AR EA- Picking up their cars at their resi­dence and delivering them to our terminal in Union, NJ. You’ll like­wise deliver their cars to their residences from our Union facility.

HOURS TOTALLY FLEXIBLE For more details call:

Darlene or Sue 201-351-5034AUT0L06

COMO RATION428 Clermont Terrace, Union, NJ Equal opportunity employer M/F

HELP WANTED

or partLocal deliveries. Call 687-5642 ask for Sal. __________________________

DRIVER—WAREHOUSE Excellent op­portunity for energetic person Apply in person Lee Surgical Company, 2037 Morris Avenue, Union. Ask for Joe.EARN EASY money. Everyone signs up for free and you collect Write today Central, Box 393, Springfield, NJ 07081EARN EXCITING income. Part/ full time $20,000 or more. Established company expanding in Essex County Call 736-1527___________________EARN MONEY typing at home. $30,000/ year income potential Details, (1) 805-687 6000 Ext &1448.___________EARN MONEY reading books! $30,000/ year incom e potentia l Details (1)805-687-6000 Ext. Y-1448________ELECTRICIAN WANTED with at least 3 years experience in residential and com mercial. valid driver s license Call after 6PM 763-9171.

E L E C T R O N IC SE L E C T R IC IA N

Hyatt Railway is seeking an Elec­tronics Electrician. Experience re­quired Apply In person to Hyatt Railway, 800 Jefferson Avenue, Union, NJ.

schooling paid. Typing required. Smok­ers need not apply. Call f

FILE CLERKOur medical facility is seeking a full time file clerk to work in our Medical Records Department We offer a competitive start­ing salary and a company paid benefits package If interested please contact Personnel at 277-8633

P. f\.120 SUMMIT AVENUE.SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY 07901

GOVERNMENT JOBS, $700 to $1500 weekly. All occupations. 680-1815, Ext. E17.

HAIR STYLISTPart time or full time for modern salon. Experience preferred.

Call 382-5186

HEALTH CLUB SALESFull time, part time positions available. Flexible hours. Sales experience a plus. Club privileges included. Please call

687-0077, Sally or Perri RELPl!

Immediate opening for two Saturdays per month. Don't miss an excellent opportunity to work in a congenial o f f ic e . L o c a t io n : S p r in g f ie ld ,376-1117.

INSURANCEA versatile person is needed for a wide range of office duties Pleasant phone manner and good typing skills required Congenial office environment. Benefits We are willing to train a candidate who is interested in a growth position

Call 277-6000INSURANCE- AGENCY. State Farm Agency in Maplewood seeks a mature, non-smoking person for customer ser­vice representative. Average typing skills and good telephone manner are a neces­sity We will train an inexperienced quali fied person Call 761-1900 for appointment.

INSURANCE AGENCYLooking for full or part time non-smoking person for general office duties Including typing, filing and data entry Will tram enthusiastic person Starting slary $8 50 per hour. Call Susan for appointment 379-7270.

INSURANCEMedium size insurance agency in Spring- fielfd looking for high school graduate intersted in finding a career path to a profession We will tram goa* oriented, organized, bright person for Customer Service Representative position. Great benefits. Annual job review Appropriate

Typing required. SmNelson for

appointment. 379-7270.LEGAL SECRETARY. Suburban. Essex County law firm seeks secretary with litigation experience, excellent typing and steno skills. Excellent salary and bene­fits. Call Mrs. Tamburri, 467-8000LIBRARY ASSISTANT, circulation desk at Springfield Public Library. Saturdays 9-5PM $5.00 per hour Call Mrs. Schropp at 376-4930.________________________LIBRARY ASSISTANT for Springfield Public Library, full-time Light typing, computer experience dersirable. Call Mrs. Schropp, 376-4930.LOCAL UNION appraisal company seeks experienced computer operator with good typing skills. Some diversified du­ties. Very pleasant working conditions. Call 687-1300.LOOKING FOR a mature person for radiologist's billing office. West Orange area. Full time 9A M -5P.M Diversified duties Willing to train right person. Pleas­ant working conditions. Call for appoint­ment. 736-5017.

MARKETING/SALES Assistant. 25 year NJ based People Providers company- Engineering Industrial. Operations. Creating a new position tor Creative, Enthusiastic, Self-Starter with minimum 2 years previous Marketing experience. Work with Marketing Director in Develop­ment of Sales/ Production Programs. Some knowledge of direct mail, compu­ters, telemarketing preferred. Send re­sumes with salary requirements to: Mark­eting Director, JOULE', 2135 Route 22 West, Union NJ 07083 or call 1-800-82 JOULE' ext 17.____________MEDICAL ASSISTANT, part time, flexi­ble hours, for pediatric office. Call Lynn Blaesser, 762-3835.

MEDICAL ASSISTANT WANTED

Internal medicine office. Thursdays only. 9-1 in Springfield office and/or 2 30 to 7 in Kearny office Various duties Will train Pleasant worKing atmosphere,

467-5555.

MEDICAL SECRETARY for Springfield Office. CRT and Medical daim experi- ence necessary Full time. 379-3060MEDICAL SECRETARY. Part time amT full time Filing and typing necessary Please call 289-7272.------------MEDICAL

TRANSCRIBERSIncentive Payment Program

is being implemented at the Summit Medical Group, P.A. Experienced medi­cal transcribers can earn top dollar at our large group practice. Full and part time positions with flexible hours are available on all shifts. State-of-the-art digital dicta tion system e being installed m addition to all new Xerox Memorywriters. We are located minutes of both Routes 24 and 78. If interested, please call Personnel at 277-8633.

H c/ ^ caI P 4.■V SUMMIT .VENUS.S11.!!. 1 fJtW JFRSt-YQ7W)1

HELP-WANTED

MEDICAL RECEPTIONISTFull time. Internist. South Orange. Phone Appointments. Computer billing Light typing. Experienced only. Top dollar.

CMIMIss White 672-S115

M A C H IN E R E P A IR M A C H IN IS T

Trouble shoot and repair:• Make necessary parts• Know how to scrap• Must know hydraulics Please apply in person:Hyatt Railway. 800 Jefferson Ave­nue, Union, NJ

OFFICE POSITIONIf you ars an intelligent, mature adult with strong office skills and are reli­able, please call our office immedi­ately. We require prior office experi­ence, good typing skills and the ability to work well with others. Our number Is:

923-8009OFFICE WORK--------

Responsible, experienced person for modern office located in Union. Compu­ter entry, typing and telephone work 37Vi hour week. Holidays, vacation and health benefits. Call Perle from 9am to 3pm at:

964-4545

Office Help Full TimeWe need a peson who is organized, detail oriented and eager to learn. Must be able to type and answer phones, will train the right person to perform a variety of office tasks. Pension plan & other benefits. Call KUWATA PAN DENT, 994-9692.

PAINTERWe are seeking an experienced indivi­dual to work full time 8:30 AM - 5 PM, Monday-Friday. Responsibilities include painting and wallpapering as well as other maintenance duties. We offer an excellent benefits package as well as a highly competitive starting salary. Inter­ested individuals please send resume to: PO Box 731, Summit, NJ 07902-0731PART TIME MORNINGS. COLLECTING AND DELIVERIES MUST HAVE CAR CALL 674-8000.PART TIME

RECEPTIONISTFor friendly Maplewood newspaper of­fice Monday and Tuesday afternoons. Call 674-8000 for appointment.PART TIME. Salary $7-$12 per hour. Union office. No typing 10:30am-1:30pm or 6pm-9pm, weekends available. Call 687-9821.___________________________PART TIMELOCAL COLLEGE STUDENT

Flexible hours in fall Light typing Union center

Call 688-8052

PART TIME: Kids in school? Earn that extra money for the holidays. Make your time work for you showing House of Lloyds 1989 super line. No investment. Free kit and supplies Call 686-1037.PART TIME. Start $7.00 per hour guaran­teed. National concern has day and evening hours available in Clark office. Sandy 815-1396.

PART TIME CLERK TYPIST

Good typing skills needed. Non-smoking office Convenient Union location.

Call 686-3434

PART-TIME COMPUTER operator for court reporting firm Sprinfgield Know­ledge of stenotype helpful, but not neces­sary. Typing or keyborad skills helpful. Will tram if you have a desire to learn 379-7015, Mrs Kennedy.PART TIME

TEACHINGASSISTANTS

Child care organization seeking part time assistant teachers to work AM and PM hours. Child care discounts provided. Call 273-7017.

SUMMITChild Care Centers, Inc.

Summit, N.J. 07901

Equal Opportunity Employer

PART-TIME WORKERS needed. As­semblers, clerical, knitting/ sewing gen­eral laborers, Earn $50-$500/weeK at home. No experience necessary. Weekly paychecks Students, housewives, se­nior citizens welcomed. Unemployed, underpaid, need extra cash, contact us. We can help. Details: send self- addressed stamped envelope to Lanier/ Unemployment Busters, P O Box 2575, Bloomfield, NJ 07003._________________

PART TIME. $4.50 an hour to start. Must be 16 years or older. 688-9547.

PART TIME office work. Monday thru Thursday 20 hours. Non-profit organiza­tion. Knowledge of Macintosh word pro­cessor and office machines essential Call 228-1142 or 276-7587.__________PART TIME driver needed for inter school delivery for the Linden Schools cafeteria from 7A.M. to 11 A M Contact Pomptonian office 486-7878.PART TIME. COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFERRED. CLERICAL DUTIES PLEASE CALL 687-6294____________Part Time

SECRETARYUBS, a subsidiary of Elizabethtown Gas Co. has an excellent opportunity for a part time secretary in our brand new corporate headquarters in Union.Responsibilities include typing, phone communication, invoicing, record keep­ing, data entry as well as other related clerical duties.The ideal candidate must have excellent typing and communication skills Previ­ous experience using a PC (Multimate and Lotus 1 2 3)We offer a competitive starting salary. For immediate consideration please call or send your resume to Marianne Hunt at:

(201) 558*3663 Utility Billing

Services

One Elizabethtown Plaza Union, NJ 08083

equal opportunity employerREAL ESTATE SALES

WANT MORE MONEY?WANT TRAINING?

WANT PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS? WANT TO BE TREATED FAIRLY?

WANT MORE ADVERTISING? WANT TO JOIN A WINNER?

THEN, WE WANT YOU!Call Ron Sharpe, 376-6700

RECEPTIONIST/ TYPIST for Mountain­side CPA firm. Pleasant phone manners, light typing with various duties. Pleasant surroundings with company paid bene­fits Call 789-0011

HELP WANTED

RECEPTIONIST. For busy doctor's office in Maplewood. Call Gail 762-5116

RECEPTIONIST

For active Linden Mortgage company Professional phone manner, light typing and filing Call Nancy at 486-7100RECEPTIONIST/DENTAL. Full-time In­cluding two evenings and Saturdays Willing to train congenial, energetic indi­vidual who enjoys working witn people Strong chance for advancement. Bene­fits. Call Debbie, American Dental Cen­ter, 1441 Morris Avenue, Union. 688-0071.

RECEPTIONIST WANTEDFull service investment banking firm seeks person with excellent telephone technique. Responsibilities include heavy telephone contact with customers and the desire to work in a fast-paced environment. Please contact Debbie for an interview,

379-0300

RECEPTIONISTElizabethtown Gas Co. has an excellent opportunity for a clerical receptionist who would be located in the atrium on the first floor of our new corporate headquarters in Union, NJ.Responsibilities include greeting visitors who are entering the building and check­ing identification, dispatching all calls, heavy telephone contact and general reception duties Applicants must have at least 2 years clerical experience, good typing skills (50 wpm) and computer skills a plus.We offer a competitive starting salary and outstanding benefits. For immediate con­sideration please call Marianne Hunt at:

(201) 558-3663Elizabethtown

GasCompany

One Elizabethtown Plaza Union, NJ 07083

equal opportunity employerRECEPTIONIST to work in Physical Therapy office three days, 12-3PM Eli­zabeth area. Call for information, 353-5500.___________________________DENTAL RECEPTIONIST Full time for oral surgery office. Experience preferred Benefits /62-5773.

RECEPTIONIST-PART TIMEOur medical facility has a position avail­able for an experienced individual to work in our busy Laboratory Department Monday-Friday, 7:30 AM - 12 Noon We offer a pleasant environment and a com­petitive starting salary. If interested please contact Personnel at 277-8633.

P. f\.120 SUMMIT AVENUE.SUMMIT NEW JERSEY 07901

RECEPTIONIST

Are you an individual that thrives in a challenging environment as well as pos sesses exceptional communication and organizational skills? If so, Summit Medi cal Group, a large group practice facility, has a position for you working full-time days. We offer an excellent benefits package and a competitive starting sal ary Interested individuals please contact Summit Medical Group at 277-8633, 120 Summit Avenue, Summit.

RECEPTIONISTChiropractor seeking mature individual able to handle high volume office Duties include dealing with people, scheduling appointments, neavy phone contact plus other diversified duties Office hours: Full time 8:30A.M. to 12:30P.M and 2:30P.M. to 8:00P.M. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday If you meet above requirements, call 373-1776

RECEPTIONISTImport company in LJnion seeks individual with good typing skills, pleasant personality to answer phones, file, general office duties Benefits. Call Joan Laforte

687-7890

RECEPTIONIST-SECRETARYIn medical office Elizabetn area. Part time or full time. No Satur­days. Pleasant working condi­tions. Call

354-7657

HELP WANTED

RETAIL bALES Experience needed Flexible hours Please call 467-5900RETAIL SALES Ladies Boutique Part time. Flexible hours. South Orange. Call 762-6644, 10A M to 6P M_________SALES AGENT Full time/ Part time Make your own hours Repeat income No inventory. No collection Call Mr Crown. 765-0861.

"SALES AGENTS NEEDED!'Real estate license required. Small active office offers pleasant environment for seasoned professionals or newcomers Ample training provided. Many buyer and seller leads. Located Roselle Park. Call for interview. Ray Brooks, Broker, 245-3223.

SALES ASSISTANTFull service investment banking firm is seeking energetic self-starter to work with two vice presidents. Must have good organizational skills and be able to work in a fast paced environment. For an interview please call Debbie at 379-0300

SALES CLERKSome evenings 5P.M. to 9P M and some weekend hours.Center Pharmacy, Livingston Mr. Liss, 992-6800.

REAL ESTATE Sales LONG Estab­lished agency seeks 2 career minded individuals willing to benefit from momen­tum and recognition due to recent affilia tion with an international Real Estate Franchise Free class room training Dy namic sales tools. Earn while you learn Be part of The Grand Opening Team Call Frank. 686-0653____________________SALES MANAGEMENT- $85K plus Ground floor opportunity with progressive company whose market is on edge of boom. Experience preferred but will train right person. Part/full-time Call Susan 535-3117.

SALES, PART-TIME Earn $100 or more per day selling portraits in area schools for Lorstan-Thomas Studios 9 30AM to 3:30PM , not every day Interview in Union. Call Mr Richards 964 8200

SALES PERSONExperienced person wanted for telemarketing firm. Top com­missions. Contact Tony. 686-5488.

SECRETARY WITH steno Diversified office duties Nice envirbnment. Full com pany benefits. Call Perry Orshan, 298-7758. EOE.

HELP WANTED

S E C R E T A R YFor busy Suburban Millburn Law Firm. Good secretarial and or­ganizational skills a must. No steno Friendly, modern work en­vironment. Good salary and bene­fits. Call Susan Manahan.

467-5969_______SECRETARY, FULL time for expanding Springfield law firm Excellent skills and minimum 2 years legal experience re­quired Steno and word processing pre­ferred. Medical benefits, vacation pro- tected. Call 376 6200SECRETARY, PART—TIME Growing professional life insurance organization seeks person to do light dictation, typing and filing. Multimate or W/P skill and life insurance background helpful Five days, flexible hours (4-5 hours/day) at our West Orange office Call Mr. Harris, 672-0100

SECRETARY, MEDICAL office. South Orange Ty pin a necessary. No evenings or Saturdays Part or full time Reply to Box 348, Worrall Publications, P O Box 158, Maplewood, NJ 07040.SECRETARY Experienced person with excellent skills needed for busy and interesting office Knowldege of word processing helpful Excellent benefits 673-6800.

S E C R E T A R YR E C E P T IO N IS T

Professional group seeking a per­sonable, competent, self-starter who has word processing and good organizational skills to run a busy office. Flexible hours, pleas­ant working conditions, competive salary. Call 273-8806

SECRETARY/ TYPIST MAPLEWOOD STENO, 763-3900 -

SHARP, A m b itio u s S e c re ta ry ' Administrative Assistant, with computer skills. Familiararity with pleading for busy local law office A-1 location and working environment Submit qualifications and salary to P O Box 1339, Union, 07083 for prompt interview

SHIPPING CLERK Growing mail order beauty supply, needs mature, detail oriented person to help with picking, packing and shipping orders Full time 8 30-4 30. Call 241-0300.

SWIMMING POOL Service Great job Will train. 18 years plus. Drivers license Union, N.J. 687-2277.

SECRETARIAL WORK GOT YOU DOWN?BECOM E A PAR ALEG AL

'Work with professionals| ’ Earn high payI ’Tuition assistance available

'Day/evenmg classesCall now 379-7555

Law Center for Paralegal Studies

SECRETARYLEGAL

Real Estate Experience Desirable Prefer Full Time But Will Consider

Part Time Or Flex Hours.

762-2708

C ju l i f t iOnailimivUMMjjFEE PAID PERSONNEL SERVICE SECRETARY to $23,500Large important company seeks person with above average skills. 55-60 wpm typing, 80-90 wpm steno and dictaphone Excellent benefits includes tuition reim­bursement Growth potential.WORD PROCESSOR to $22,000v.arge accounting firm seeks stat typist with excellent skills on Wang or IBM PC. Other positions available for secretaries, word processors, receptionists, clerical, data entry, bookkeeping.

669-WORK (9675)475 Prospect Avenue, West Orange

RETAIL— PART-TIMEM O R N IN G OR A FTE R N O O N

We're looking for a responsible self-starter to join our staff. You would be involved in our Stationery and Wedding Dept., with em phasis on Customer Service and order processing with light typing. Previous retail experience not necessary. Work in a pleasant atm osphere with friendly people. Sound interesting? Give us a call.The Paper Pedlar 681 Morris Turnpike

376-3385Springfield

STUDENT FOR grass cutting and gen­eral help for office in Union. Flexible hours. $7 00 per hour. Call 688-4896 or after business hours 687-0573.SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS Needed On call 5 days a week Various hours 730AM-6PM Day Care Center, South Orange. Warm, friendly atmosphere Ex­perienced with children or in day care preferred. Call 763-8463 between 9AM-4PM

SU BSTITU TE TEACHERSFully Certificated

Cumulative days of service 1-19 $65.00 per day 20-39 $70 per day

40+ $80.00 per day Consecutive days of service m.

same assignment 10-19 580 00 per day 20+ 5100 00 per day

County Certificated $50.00 per day

For application please call:Dr Gary Friedland. Superintendent

Springfield Public Schools,P O Box 210,

Springfield. N.J 07081 (201)376-1025

SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR Re­ceptionist for horizon system. Only experienced need apply Duties also include mail handling, telex, fax, light typing Pleasant office surroundings Candidate should be dependable with pleasant per­sonality and professional ap­pearance Competitive salary and full benefits package. Call 688-2400 for appointment.

SwitchboardMEDICAL PAGE OPERATOR

We are seeking a part time evening/ weekend/holiday page operator for our large medical facility. Accuracy, reliabil­ity, and attention to detail a must. We will train the right candidate, If interested please call Personnel at 277-8633

SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP 120 Summit Avenue. Summit

Join our pro fessiona l sales staff on a fu ll tim e basis and becom e a part of the exciting w orld of retail.

Your high earning potentia l (com m iss ion) is as high as you make it. Your " jo b ” w ill becom e a "ca re e r” in th is the store that is " like no o the r.”

C osm etics - R eady-to-W ear - Young W orld - Home Furn ish ings - all have o ppo rtun itie s fo r the ind iv idua l who enjoys servic ing the B loom ingda le 's custom er.

A pp ly in person Personne l - Fourth F loor

M onday-Friday,11:00 AM-4:00 PM Monday Evenings 7:30 PM-8:30 PM

M — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

HELP WANTED HELP WANTED

McJXcdL P. f\.120 SUMMIT AVENUE. SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901Currently ha* full time RN opportunities available in the following area* of specialty Experienced preferred

•Gastroenterology RN (Endoscopy experience)

•Head Nurse - Oncology • *•RN - Part Time in our Watchung satellite ( Emergency Room experience)

We offer high starting competitive salaries as well as an excellent benefits package Interested individuals please call Personnel at 277-8633

TEACHER ASSISTANT, AM nursery dass, to start as soon a* possible Call 762-6451___________________________TEAM INCORPOORATED is seeking eothusiabc and self-motivated individuals with background in concrete injection work. Package includes health insur ance, 401K, life insurance and good starting salary Must be able to pass drug screening test and have a valid driver's license Send resume or apply in person at: Team Incorporated, 1901 East Linden Avenue, Unit 23, Linden, NJ 07036

TECHNICIAN/ANODIZER/PLATER

For anodizing and metal finishing lab Some anodizing and/ or plating experi ence preferred^ but will train Salary commensurate with experience Good benefits Call for appointment, Walter Alina:

862-6200TELEMAKETING GROUND floor opor- tunity with progressive company whose market is on the edge of a boom Unlimited earning potential Work from home part-time or full-time. Will train Call Ruth. 535-3117._____________________TELEMARKETING REPRESENTA­TIVE Make your own hours Pleasant working environment Call Mr. Forgash, 298-7702 EOE

TELEPHONE RECRUITERSFor American Heart Association. Immedi­ate positions available. Part time even­ings and weekends September- December, Hourly wages plus bonus plan Experience preferred Millburn loca­tion. Call.

376-3636TELEPHONE

ORDER CLERKSLarge wholesaler needs good people to take orders over the phones Full/part time Pleasant working conditions Please call:

624-6444

TELEMARKETING SALES REPRESENTATIVE

We are looking for a highly self- motivated person with good com­munication skill* to sell over the phone. Strong sales ability a must. Some typing skills are required. Flexible hours. Maplewood office. Call for appointment.

674-8000

TELLERSFull and part time teller positions avail­able. Experience a plus If no experience, will train Call 688-3500. Ext. 241.

UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK

2033 Morris Avenue UnionEOE M/F V/H

YOUR AD cou ld appear here for as little as $6.0o per week C a ll fo r m o re d e ta i ls O ur f r ie n d ly C la s s i f ie d D e p a r t ­ment would be happy to help you. Call 763-9411.

WAITRESS/WAITER Part-Time days or evenings Call Joe's Drive-In Pizzeria, 964-3157, Union.WAREHOUSE. Part-time help Pre count inventory. Kenilworth area Call Miss Christy, 272-0505,___________________WEIGHT AND BAR staff for private club Part time positions availble, flexible hours, will train. Benefits available Apply in person Wednesday-Saturday 2-5PM, 1730 Morris Avenue. Union.

X-RAY TECHNOLOGISTSUBURBAN RADIOLOGY OFFICE

MONDAY - FRIDAY EXCELLENT PAY AND BENEFITS INCLUDING RETIREMENT PLAN

YEARLY BONUS ALSO763-3242

(4) INSTRUCTIONSINSTRUCTIONS

PRIVATE PIANO Lessons All ages Blues, Rock. Ragtime, Jazz and Classi­cal Note reading, Theory, Technique. Improvisation First lesson and interview free. Call 686-0995.__________________PIANO/Music Lessons. Individual/ groups, your home by degreed pro. Child/adult, college prep theory Call 527-9683

(5) SERVICES OFFEREDACCOUNTING

ACCOUNTING SERVICES — Small bu­sinesses Monthly or quarterly service Corporate, partnership and individual in­come taxes George P Porcelli, Jr. C P A., 761-1658 ______________

ALUMINUM SIDING CLEANING

BARRY’S STEAM CLEANING

HIGH PRESSURE WASHING ALUMINUM & VINYL

SIDINGBRICK STONE CONCRETE CEDAR SHAKES CLEANED

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

686-8829BATHROOM REMODELING

Ea s t c o a s t t ileCONTRACTORS

BATHROOM REMODELING REPAIRS AND ENCLOSURES

SATISFICATION GUARANTEED REFERENCES

FREE ESTIMATES 100% Customer Satisfaction

289-1171

_____________BEAUTYUPDATE YOUR I maos (or Fall Certified

oonsukani offers i

CARPENTRY

____ oolor analysis,sr ianWrs ly advanced akin care ootor parted mwe-up, stytea to lanar your Igura. Programs tor a! your spedd

" aoa groups For more 762 1230 Color 1 Associnformation ca l 7i

CAPRI CONSTRUCTION'GENERAL REPAIRS 'FRAMING

•ROOFING ‘ADDITIONS •SPECIALIZING IN SIDING & DECKS •NO JOB TOO BIG/NO JOB TOO

SMALLFREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

CARMINE 676-2966

CARPENTRY SMALL JOBS ONLY!!

20 YEARS EXPERIENCE REFERENCES

FULLY INSURED BOB VOORHEES

276-5682

CARPENTRYREPAIRS ’WINDOWS

CUSTOM WORK ‘ SHEETROCK MAPLEWOOD RESIDENT 19 YEARS

15 YEARS EXPERIENCE

ERIC 763-3132

G. GREENWALD Carpenter Contractors

All type repairs, remodeling, kitchen, porches, enclosures, cellars, attics Fully insured, estimates given 688-2984. Small jobs

T c TCARPENTRY

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

& DOORS CUSTOM DECKS

JOE CHARLIE964-0581 964-7478

TOM 687-7621

JOE DOMAN 686-3824

•Alterations/Repairs •Close ts/Cabi nets

•Customized Tables •Storage Areas

•Formica/Wood /Paneling Windows/Doors/Sheetrock

CARPETINGDON ANT0NELLI

ROYAL LINO & RUG CO.TILE. CARPET. LINOLEUM

FAMOUS BRANDS ARMSTRONG-CONGOLEUM

MANNINGTON MOHAWK CARPET

INSTALLATION-SALES DISCOUNT PRICES

CALL ROOM SIZES FOR FREE ESTIMATES

964-4127CARPET CARE/CLEANING

J. DUSTBUST0RSCARPET/UPHOLSTERY

DRY CLEANINGFantastic European Drycleaning Method

No Water-Foam or Steamcleaning Oriental Rugs

Sanltized-Deodorized Soil Guard Replaced

Free EstimatesJOANN NITSCHE 687-3498

CERAMICS

QUALITY CERAMIC'Ceramic Tile & Marble Installed •Complete Bathroom Remodeling

•Your Fixtures & Tile o r Ours •Painting ’ Papering ‘ Carpentry

•All Plumbing Done •By Licensed Plumber

686-7195CLEANING SERVICE

COMPLETE CLFANING MAINTE- NANCE, Home - office Reasonable Rates. Call 687-3058 24 hours.DIANE'S — EVENING CLEANING SER­VICE Apartments, homes and offices. Reasonable rates Diane, 755-8736. Leave message if no answer.D J MAINTENANCE — Residential and office cleaning; window cleaning; floor waxing Fully insured. References pro­vided Free estimates. Call 964-8136.TOO BUSY! Too Tired! Call Trust Clean­ers. All purpose, custom, deluxe clean­ing. Residential and business. Refer- ences available. Call Yvonne 375-6445

COMPUTER SERVICESC0MPUTECH SYSTEm S'JNC.MICROCOMPUTER CONSULTANTS Specializing in Turn-Key Computer

Systems For Medical,Dental and Small Bulsnesses

CUSTOMIZED DATABASE PROGRAMING AVAILABLE

FREE ESTIMATES(201) 764-2245

Tired of Shopping at Computer Stores? Or Have You Bought a Computer

That is Gathering Dust We Can Help. Call Us.

’Accounting ’ Marketing ’ Desktop ’ Publishing ’ Database *WP

Computer Consulting To The Small Buisness

378-8934

NOVA SYSTEMSIBM COMPATABLES

COMPUTER PERIPHERAL COMPETITIVE PRICES DELIVERY SET-UP S LEASING AVAILABLE

JOEL NOVAK (201) 687-8314

YOUR AD c o u ld a ppea r hare for a * little as $6 00 per week. C a ll fo r m o re d e ta i ls . O u r f r ia n d ly C la s s i f ie d D e p a r t ­ment w ould be happy to help you. Call 763-9411

CONTRACTORGEORGEANA CONTRACTING. Addi­tions Built Up or Out. Custom Kitchens and Baths Alt types of Siding and Ma­sonry Work. Fully Insured and ‘Guaran­teed ! Free Estimates. “One Call Does It AH'! (201) 964-3774,________________

DECKS

DECKS UNLIMITEDWE LL BUILD ANY SIZE OR SHAPE DECK. WE LL WORK

WITH YOUR IDEAS ALL WORK PREFORMED

BY CRAFTSMAN FULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES272-3444

DECKSIMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH GILWe w ill beat any legltimat# competi­tors price.

964-8364DECKSADDITIONSALTERATIONSREMODELINGCARPENTRY

cDS

CUSTOM DECK

SPECIALISTS INC.FWE ESTIMATE! FULLY INSURED

(201) 763-0561

DECKSWE OFFER QUALITY CRAFTSMAN­SHIP AND MATERIALS AT VERY COM- PETATIVE RATES. PLANS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS.

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

CONSTANCE CONSTRUCTION JOSEPH FRANK

686-1454

DRIVEWAYS

SUBURBAN PAVING COMPANY

DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS

CURBINGFree Estimates Fully Insured

687-3133ELECTRICIANS

DJ GIPAS, INC. Electrical Contractors Residential, Commercial, Industrial. Energency Service Available, Fully In­sured and Bonded License Number 9386. Linden N.J. 862-6506,

RICH BLINDT JR.Electrical Contractor

Lie. No. 9006 •RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL •INDUSTRIAL

NO JOB TOO SMALL PRICES THAT WON'T

SHOCK YOU! 688-1853

Fully Insured

SPURR ELECTRIC

New & Alteration Work

Specializing in recessed lighting anq service changing, smoke detectors yard and security lighting, alterations, and new developments License No, 7288. Fully Insured. No Job Too Small.

851-9614

FENCING

B & Z FENCE CO.•CHAINLINK •WOOD •DOG RUNS •POOLS

FREE ESTIMATESFREE WALK GATE WITH PURCHASE

OF 100 FEET OR MORE925-2567_____________________ 381-2094

CUSTOM WOOD Specialists, Pressure treated, cedar, spruce All styles avail­able, Stockade, privacy and chain link. Expertly installed Free estimates. 381-1044.

TOM’S FENCING ALL TYPES

NEW & REPAIR NO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATES CALL:

761-5427

FINANCING 1ST MORTAGES

PURCHASE OR REFINANCE BAD CREDIT OK CALL 233-1119

BUSINESS LOANSWE START WHERE BANKS STOP

PURCHASE OR EXPANSION, W ORKING C A P IT A L , OR ANY

WORTHWHILE BUSINESS VENTURE

EVEN STOP FORECLOSURE FREE INITIAL CONSULTATIONS

WITH EXPERTSREAL ESTATE COLLATERAL A MUST CREDIT PROBLEMS UNDERSTOODCALL I.F.C. INC., 233-1119

FAST-FAST.FASTHome Owners

Refinance Your Property NOW

’ Low Fixed Rates ’ No Income Verification ’ No Asset Verification

’Credit Problems Under­stood & Solved ‘Quick Action

*We Make ‘House Calls!"MEGA FINANCIAL

201-780-6888 Licensed Mortgage Banker NJ Department of Banking

2nd MORTAGES FAST APPROVAL

LOW RATES, QUICK CLOSING CREDIT PROBLEMS UNDERSTOOD

CALL 233-7667

VISA----------------MasterCard

REGARDLESS OF CREDIT HISTORY?

•No Credit*Bad Credit •Bancruptcy*Low Income ARE NOT A PROBLEM

FIND OUT IMMEDIATELY CALL FOR APPLICATION

___________201-656-8228___________

_____________FLOORS_____________SANDING. REF1NISHING and Picketing. Hardwood and Parquet Floor* Fully insured - Free Estimates - Cal Kin Floor Sanding. Inc. 226-3829.

FIREPLACES

FIREPLACESUNLIMITED

•MARBLE ‘BRICKFR0NTS •WOOD MANTELS

ALL TYPES OF REMODELING 289-4169

GARAGE DOORSGARAGE DOORS- installed, repairs & service, electric operators & raoio con­trols. STEVENS OVERHEAD DOOR, 241-0749,

GUTTERS/LEADERS GUTTERS - LEADERS

UNDERGROUND DRAINSThroughly cleaned

& flushed

•ALL DEBRIS BAGGED FROM ABOVE

AVERAGE HOUSE $35.00. MARK MEISE 228-4965

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

R. TAVARES HOME IMPROVEMENTS

Additions - Dormers - Decks Roofs • Windows ■ Siding

Free Estimates InsuredBOB 964-5813

30 YEARS EXPERIENCEA. BINI & SONS

New Creations & Repairs!We Take Pride In A Job Well Done!

•Masonry 'A ir Conditioning ‘ Patios ‘ Stonework ‘ Tile ‘ Brickwork 'Steps ‘ Heating ’ Light Carpentry •Residential Refridgeration Fully Insured Free Estimates687-6924 731-7718

ALAN MARGULIESINTERIOR SPECIALISTS

PROFESSIONAL CRAFTSMEN ALL PHASES OF

INTERIOR RENOVATION •P LA S T E R . SHEETROCK WALLS. CEILINGS.CARPEN- TRY.FLOOR INSTALLATION & REPAIR.CERAMIC TILE.AIR- LESS S P R A Y . C U S T O M PAINTING*

FULLY INSURED REASONABLE RATES

376-2211 Springfield Area763-2420 South Orange Area

A & M CONSTRUCTION PAINTING AT A

VERY GOOD PRICE•CARPENTRY ‘ SHEETROCK

•ROOFING ‘ ADDITIONS •RENOVATIONS

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMTES

451-2780

BOB'S HOME Improvements. Painting, interior, exterior, paperhanging, decks, doors, windows, siding and floor cover­ing. Free estimates Call 376-8757 or 245-9697.BULLDOG RENOVATION A

ALTERATION INC.Compists Interior &Exterior Renovation

•Bathroome 'T ile 'Plumbing 'Roofing 'Decks 'Additions 'Masonry 'DrywaTl

Baeements & Attica Converted To Living Space

INSURED____________232-3434CARPENTRY AND custom home remod­eling Basements, bathrooms, kitchens, garages, decks, floors, walls, ceilings, steps, porches and more. Free estimates. Senior Citizen's discount. 687-7677, 515-3046.

CiJ CONSTRUCTIONAdditions, Framing, Sheetrock, Replace­ment windows, Painting, Wallpaper, Bathrooms, Kitchens. Decks, Patios

FREE ESTIMATES 437-8466

CONSTANCECONSTRUCTION

OUALFTY CRAFTSMANSHIP IS WHAT WE RE ALL ABOUT. WE STRIVE TO SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS SO WE MAY USE THEM AS FUTURE REFER­ENCES. WE SPECIALIZE IN:

•DECKS ‘ BASEMENTS 'ATTICS •BATHS 'FORMICA W ORK-

VERY COMPETATIVE RATES FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

JOSEPH FRANK 686-1454

G.C. HOME IMPROVEMENT. Interior/ exterior painting, plumbing, carpentry, deck, drvwall bathroom renovation, tile, etc. Call Greg 675-9444 for estimateInsured.

HANDY PERSONS45 YEARS EXPERIENCE

ELECTRICAL & PLUMBING WORK FIXTURES INSTALLED

CERAMIC & VINYL TILE REPAIRS

CEILING FANS A FAUCET REPAIRS A SPECIALTY

374-8923

' ■ HOMTTlTPfiOVEttENTSSPECIALIZING IN

SMALL TO MEDIUM JOBS

CALL: 688-8285

JOHN ROTHENBERG JR. & SON

‘ RESIDENTIAL ‘COMMERCIAL ‘ Kitchens ‘ Bathrooms ‘ Renovations

‘Alterations ‘Additions ‘Decks *Sldlng

‘Custom Closet Ventilation Shelving ‘Roofing 'Replacement Windows

‘ Fire Damage Restoration ‘Masonry ‘ Painting ALL WORK AND

SERVICE GUARENTEED Free EstimateFully Insured

743-0850RJS HOME REPAIRS—

I PAINTING INTERIOR 4 EXTERIOR

LIGHT CARPENTRY ELECTRICAL REPAIRS NO JOB TOO SMALL

FULLY INSURED241-5411

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

OPENING 800NOLSEN’S REPLACEMENT WINDOWS A DOORS

1268 8TUYVE8ANT AVENUE UNION, N.J. 07083 080-8470

• VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • STORM DOOR8• REPLACEMENT DOORS • LOW “ E” GLASS• TRIPLE TRACK STORM WINDOWS

FR E E E S T IM A TES S E N IO R D IS C O U N T SCALL OR COME IN TODAY!

688-6476JANITORIAL

IMAGES. COMPLETE Jwiitorial Ser­vices. Carpet cleaning, Door waxing. Door stripping. Compata building mainte­nance. homes and businesses 15 years expeienoe in janitorial service Insured and B o n d e d . M ik e -3 7 5 -3 0 8 4 , Marie- 752-1895______________________UNEED A MAID a JANITORIAL SER­VICE. Inc. Home, office, housekeeping, bank, porter services, construction clean­up. schools, hotels, motels, hospitals, window cleaning. 675-7225 or 674-8941 Commercial, industrial residential

JEWELERS

SKI SETTING CO.NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK, ANTWERP. DIAMOND SETTING EXTRAORDI­NAIRE, MANUFACTURING SPECIAL ORDERS. OFFICIAL G.I.A. IMPORTER, APPRAISER.

905 Mountain Ave. Springfield, New Jersey

376-8881 or 376-6880

LANDSCAPING

FERRIGNOLANDSCAPING & DESIGN

COMPLETE LANDSCAPING SERVICE SPRING AND FALL CLEAN-UPS Bushes ‘ Weed Control ‘ Fertilizing

FREE ESTIMATES LOW RATES762-3648 376-3647

HOLLYWOODFLORIST

& GREENHOUSEARTISTIC LANDSCAPING

DESIGNEXOTIC GARDENS & POND INSTALLATION

FREE ESTIMATES686-1838

STUMP REMOVAL. Professional, eco­nomical tree and stump removal. 7 day service. Insured. Free Estimates!!! Call 486-4226.

_____________MASONRY_____________

COCUZZA MASONARY STEPS ‘ WALKS PATIOS ‘ WALLS

DESIGN LANDSCAPE WORK

ALL TYPES MASONARY FREE ESTIMATES

NICK

686-3576WILL BEAT ANY WRITTEN

ESTIMATE BY 5%MASONRY

Brick/Stone Steps Sidewalks-Plastering

Basement Waterproofing Work Guaranteed, Self Employed. In­sured. 35 Years Experience. Call:

373-8773 Anthony Nufrio

M. DEUTSCH MASON C0NTARACT0R

‘STEPS ‘SIDEWALKS ‘ALL MASONRY

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES

379-9099WALLS, WATERPROOFING"

SIDEWALKS, PATIOS, STEPS REPAIR SPECIALIST

FREE ESTIMATES, INSURED OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

SELF EMPLOYED AL NELSON

687-9032 688-6638

M0VING/ST0RAGE

AMERICAN RED BALL Local & worldwide movers. Red Carpet service to FLORIDA, Agent UNIVER­SITY Van Lines. 276-2070. 1601 W. Edgar Road, Linden. PC 00102.

DON’SMOVING & STORAGE

The Recommended Mover. Our 25th year. PC 00019. 751 Lehigh Avenue, Union.

687- 0035688- MOVE

____________ ODD JOBS____________CEILING FANS hung. Electrical work, painting and other odd job*. 687-5529 or 964-6045 anytime.

HOME HANDY MANPainting, paparhanglng, carpan- trv $ odd jobs, clean-ups. No job too small.

964-8809

PAINTING

BORIS RASKIN & SON

PAINTINGEXTERIOR & INTERIOR

FREE ESTIMATES/INSURED WORK GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES

REFERENCES CALL 564-9293

D.M.C. PAINT/WALLCOVERING. Inter­ior Specialist Free Estimates. Fuiy In­sured 486-0067.

PAINTING

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

UNLIMITED•ADDmONS ‘ DECKS

•RENOVATIONS ALL WORK PREFORMED

BY CRAFTSMAN FULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES272-3444

INTERIORS ONLYApartments, houses, garages, offices. No job too bia or too small.

FREE ESTIMATES Call 851-2507 or 687-8379

SON SHINE PAINTING & WALLPAPERING

PROFESSIONAL NEAT CLEAN WORK‘ Light Repair work

‘ Free Estimates •Handyman

‘ Courtesy Service CALL

688-3574

"JIM RINALDI PAINTING INTERIOR / EXTERIOR

PAPERHANGING INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES 964-4601

J.L. CAR0LAN PAINTING

INTERIOR.EXTERIOR Quality Workmanship

Reasonable Rates Free Estimates

815-0261/688-5457

JOE'S-INTERIOR PAINTING, INC. - Fully insured. Free estimates Highest quality workmanship. Union, 964-4187.

PAINTING & PLASTERING

25 YEARS EXPERIENCE FREE ESTIMATES

CALL: LENNY TUFANO 273-6025

PAINTINGUNLIMITED

EXTERIOR - INTERIOR ALL WORK PREFORMED

BY PROFESSIONALS W FLL PAINT YOUR HOUSE

UKE IT’S OUR OWN FULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES272-3444

PRIVATE PAINTINGQUALITY WORK

INTERIOR/ EXTERIOR GEORGE TRIKALIN0S

272-6842V.M. PAINTING & REGLAZING. Interior/ exterior painting, paperhanging, *heet- rocking, carpentry, paneling, textured ceiling, ceiling repair*, bathtubs, sinks, showers, ceramic tiles, fiberglass, for­mica counter. Repair and refinishing will not peel, crack, blister or change color Free Estimates. Mike 375-2778. Vincent 753-6704.

WILLIAM E. BAUER

Professional PaintingExterior/lnterior

INSUR Ed

964-4942

PAPER HANGINGEXPERT

PAPERHANGING & PAINTING

MIKE TUFANO FREE ESTIMATES and MEASURING

References Available 522-1829

PAVINGB. HIRTH PAVING

RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL ASPHALT WORK

•DRIVEWAYS ‘ PARKING AREAS •SEALING ‘ RESURFACING

•CURBING•FREE ESTIMATES ’ FULLY INSURED

687-0614

PLUMBINGBLEIWEIS

PLUMBING & HEATING•Gas healing conversion •Gas hot water heater •Bathroom S kitchen remodeling

REASONABLE RATES Fully Insured and Bonded

State license 7876686-7415

------------- RICHARD-------------SCHOENWALDER

PLUMBING & HEATING REPAIRS & ALTERATIONS

BATHROOM & KITCHEN REMODEL- MG

GAS HEAT ‘BOILERS ZONE VALVES &

HEATING CONTROLS 464-8635

Lleenee No. SSS1

YOUR AD oould appear here for a t little . ae $6 00 per week. Call for more deta ile . Our friend ly c la s e if ie d d e p a r tm e n t w o u ld be happy to help you. Call 763-9411

»

COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1089 — B9PLUMBING

State Uc. No 4S8SState Uc. No. 1005 Phona M7-B3B3

PRINTING“PRINTING

CALL 762-0303For A Bid On All

Your Printing N««dsNo job too big

or too small Publication' printing

a specialty Maple

Composition 463 Valley StreetIn the rear of the

News-Record building Monday and Tuesday 7AM-9PM

Wednesday and Friday 7AM-4PM Saturday 7AM-2PM

Closed Thursday_____________ RESUMES_____________

Resumes Fast Professional

Typesetting service Interested In starting a new career? Want to change jobs? See us fo r type setting your resume.

Call762-0303

Maple Composition463 Valley Street

Maplewood New Jersey

Rear of News-Record Bldg.Mon., Tues., 7am-5pm

Wed., 7am-5pm_______ Fri & Sat 7am to 4pm,____________________ ROOFING ___________

No Job Too Small or Too Large All Types of Repairs

Gutters LeadersDOTSY LOU

Roofing Contractors Union, NJ 688-2188

l aROOFING CONTRACTOR

Speadaiizing in 1 ply Rubber Roofing, Hot Tar. and Shingles, all types oi Repairs.

All work guaranteed Fully Insured Free Estimates

680-2612 ”

CLARK BUILDERSSERVING UNION COUNTY FOR OVER 20 YEARS. NEW ROOFING and RE­PAIR. ALL WORK GUARANTEED IN WRITING. FULLY INSURED. FREE ES­TIMATES. CALL:

381-5145

WILLIAM H. VEITRoofing + Seamless Gutters. Free Esti­mates. Own work. Insured. Since 1932. 241 7245.

RUBBISH REMOVALALL APPLIANCES, furniture, wood & metals taken away. Attics, basements & garages cleaned out. Reasonable rates. CHICHELO, 325-2713, 228-7928, “We load not you".CALLY'S TRASH removal, light hauling, demolition service and delivering ser­vices. No job's small. Call anytime 676-9613.___________________________DEBRIS REMOVAL. We remove trees, stumps, concrete, brick, stone, dirt, met­als, pools, furnaces, appliances, etc. Light demolition. Free Estimates!! Fully Insured!! 486-4226.__________________METALS REMOVED, cast, automobile scrap, radiators, scrap metal, oil tanks. We load, not you. Call after 5PM. 743-3387,

SWIMMING POOLSSWIMMING POOL Services. All types of pool repairs. Lowest prices, closi pools. Call 535-1910.

/losing

TILE

DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORSEstablished 1935

Kitchens, Bathrooms, Repairs, Gout- Ing, Tile Floors, Tub Enclosures, ShowerstallsFree Estimates Fully Insured

No job too small o r too large 686-5550/390-4425

P.0. BOX 3695, Union, NJ

TOWING

DRUID TOWING231/2 HOUR SERVICE

JUNK CARS REMOVED LOCKOUT SERVICE

399-4994 687-8730TREE EXPERTS

STUMPED? Rid your yard of unwanted tree stumps. Fast and easy grinding and removal STUMP BUSTERS. We will not be undersold, we will beat your best price by 10%. 766-3999 or 740-0724.

WOOD STACK TREE SERVICE

LOCAL TREE COMPANY ALL TYPES TREE WORK

•FREE ESTIMATES •SENIOR CmZEN DISCOUNT

‘ IMMEDIATE SERVICE ‘ INSURED ‘FREE WOOD CHIPS

276-5752

MOORE’S TREE SERVICE

“We Go Out on • Limb lor You"THU REMOVAL

• TRIMMING• STORM DAM* i t• PRUNING• LANDCLEARING

688-3341Serving This Area lor Sovoral Yoon

TREE EXPERTS

S.S. TREE SERVICE688-4699

COMPLETE TREE CARE RESIOENTIAL/COMMERCIAL SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

UPHOLSTERY ANY STYLE

‘ KITCHEN ‘ DININGROOM CHAIRS •BOOTHS & BARSTOOLS

RECOVERED CUSHIONS RESTUFFED

JG UPHOLSTERY 1001 VAUXHALL ROAD

UNION, N.J. 07083

686-5953TYPESETTING

COMPUTERIZEDTYPESETTING

•Veloxes •Ruled Forms

•NegativesMaple Composition463 Valley S t Maplewood

(Rear of News-Record Building) Mon. Tues. Wed. 7am to 10pm

Fri. & Sat.-7am to 4pmCALL 762-0303

WEDDING INVITATIONS

Complete Line

WeddingAnnouncements

AlaoNapkins and

Souvenir Matches Maple

Composition463 Valley Street

(In the rear of the News-Record Building)

Maplewood762-0303

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

CRAFTERS WANTED, October 21, 10-4PM, Springfield $20 per space, indoors. 376-6378.___________________CRAFTSMAN- 12" radial arm saw with stand $175; 12" band saw with motor $175; Derosun Radiant 36 heater with four 5 gallon containers. $50 736 9680DININGROOM SET, quality mahogany 9 piece, circa 1940's. Simple, elegant lines, good condition. $1200. Call 762-6215 after 4PM. _________________________DISHWASHER, MAYTAG, brand new, never used, under counter model. Call 687-6393 after 5PM weekdays or all day weekends.___________________________

ESTATE SALE576 TRINITY PLACE, ROSELLE

SATURDAY ONLY 10-4PMOff Wood Avenue

(5 blocks from Roselle Shopping Center) Near Amsterdam Avenue

Sofa, chairs, kitchen set, bedrooms, set of Stangl (Thistle). Czech desert set, bric-brac, furs, clothes, refridgator, etcWENDY SANDS 467-8175GE PORTABLE dishwasher with pot scrubber and cutting board, 1 year old, $250. Baldwin spinet orejan, needs some repairs, $250. Oak finisn end table, $50 Grace stroller, excellent condition, onlyused twice, $75. Graco swina-o-matic, $25. Wrought iron and ciystal chandelier, 72 prisms, $250. Call 736-3728, leave message.GE WASHER and dryer, large capacity. Excellent condition. $165 each. 2 re­frigerators. $200 and $300. Money back guarantee. 694-2235GOODIES FOR garage sale. Come see and make offer for everything Fund raisers, Mens' jogging suits, jewelry, team blankets. Call 687-2178HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS. Sacri­fice, must sell. Washer, dryer, kitchen set, 25" TV, sofas, beds, household items. Redwood picnic sets, gardening equip­ment. Call 686-8848.NUTLEY. APARTMENT Sale. 181-C Hancox Avenue. Saturday, Sunday. 11A.M. to 8P.M. Bedroom set, baby furniture and assorted items.RECLINER ROCKER (Castro); blonde crib/ spring/ mattress; matching chest of drawers; carpet 18x14-good condition; brass andirons; Tiffany light, gold/bronze; Yardman lawnmower. All reasonable All good condition. Call 964-4628.SMALL MAHOGANY breakfront with 2 drawers and glass doors, $150. Call after 6PM 376-8138.______________________SUB ZERO refridgator with freezer with ice maker. Good condition. $300. 762-5539 or 456-4776.

WINDOWS

ACT NOW - SAVE SSS Beautify — Add Value To Your Home

WINDOWS — Thermal Replacement SIDING — Vinyl Aluminum WoodVinyl - Wood — Metal

DOORS — Replacements.Insulated, Secunty

Ash Atovt OperstWfl Fscsim h f h S N L in t OvaHly, si to te m Lin t Pries*

INSULATIONBlown Cellulose

FiberglassCall Anvtime lor Estimates

and Energy Audit

992-3388 or 377-8899S t t l Up and Ssvs With

% CQ Ewrgy Ssnrics t , toe. &BASEMENT WINDOWS OF

GLASS BLOCK ‘ SECURITY ‘ BEAUTY

‘ SAVE ENERGY BRUCE AFTER 6PM

718-727-0084See Large Ad In Buisness Directory

JUST WINDOWS PAINTING COMPANYWASHING - REPLACEMENT

PHONE ESTIMATES 964-1622

VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS

ADD VALUE TO YOUR HOME DISCOUNT PRICES

FREE DEMO & ESTIMATES 761-6098

Aftar 6PM or L e a v MessageWORD PROCESSING

ACADEMIC PAPERS? Reports? Resumes/ cover letters? We Can Help! Satisfaction guaranteed. Free pickup/ delivery. Word processing training- Multi- Mate or Word Perfect 5.0. Call for student discount! Imprint Word Processing 763-0484,___________________________

(6) MISCELLANEOUS____________ ANTIQUES____________ANTIQUE SALE, 38th Annual Show. Morristown, National Guard Armory, Western Avenue. 'Folk and Fancy - furni­ture, alass, china, Americana, Memora­bilia, ‘Lots of Country', etc. Friday, Satur­day, September 15, 16, 12 r*oon-9PM; Sunday, September 17, 12-5. Over 100 dealers from 10 states. Free parking, refreshments available. ADMISSION WITH AD $3.50. Door Prizes.

ROSSER'S ANTIQUES. 135 Laurel Av­enue, Union. Monday-Friday by appoint- ment, Saturday 10AM-4PM. 688-2797,

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE30" COPPER DOUBLE Oven stove. Ex­cellent condition. Asking $150. Call 338-4577.

^CONTENT SALE22 GARDEN OVAL, SPRINGFIELD

SEPTEMBER 15th, 16th 10-4PM Morris Avpnue to Meisel to Wabeno

to Garden OvalMahogny breakfront and side board, cherrywood breakfront, sofas,, tables, chairs, Martinsville diningroom set, curio cabinet, books, etc.WENDY SANDS 467-8175AMERICAN CANCER SOCIETY DIS- COVERY SHOP. SECOND HAND FURS, JEWELRY, CLOTHING FOR WOMEN, MEN AND CHILDREN. 2012 MORRIS AVENUE (UNION CENTER). 964-6220.___________________________ANTIQUE LAMPS, 10 foot red velvet couch, pine table with benches, desk with chair. Call 762-5047_________________ANTIQUE PIER mirror. 8’/» ft. tall. Call Harry 239-4357. If no answer, leave messageAPPLES: PICK you own. Rasberries, honey, preserves, Fall vegetables, cider. Trout Brook Farm, 300 State Park Road, Chester, New Jersey, 879-5935. Daily 9am-5pm.___________________________BABY ITEMS, like new. Swing, walker, car seat, changing table, etc. Call 686-5196 after 6PM._________________BEDROOM SET. Dark cherry, queen size bed, 3 dressers, 2 night stands. Ten years old. Good condition. $700.00 or best offer. 378-9057 after 8pm.BROTHER 500 Word Processor. Almost new. Sells in stores for $599.1 will sell for $475. Please can Rosenda. 673-6063

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALETRADITIONAL LIVING room set. Sofa, loveseat and chair, 2 end tables and coffee table. Reasonably priced. Call after 5P.M. 687-0941.________________TWO MATCHING reclining lounge chairs Very good condition Can be bought separately or as a pair. Call 686-2265. _________________TWO PIECE sectional sofa, end table and reclining chair. $200. Call 688-3099 evenings. ___________UNION, 845 LOUISA Street. Saturday, September 16, 9-4. Something for every one. Bicycles, appliances, clothing, ma­terial, household items.WASHER- Sears, 1 years old, $250.00,ye,Dryer- gas, Sears, $50.00; large dinin­groom table and buffet, other furniture. For information 666-5179.WEIGHT EQUIPMENT. Marcy Body Bar 2000. New. $300.00. Must sell. 964-1631._____________________ ___WHEELCHAIR SALE. Cheap. Manual, electric, ultra light, lift armchair. Medicare O K. Belleville 482-4769_____________YOUR AD could appear here for as little as $6.00 per week. Call fo r more de ta ils . Our fr iend ly c la s s i f ie d d e p a r tm e n t w o u ld be happy to help you. Call 763-9411.__________GARAGE SALE__________BLOOMFIELD. SUPER garage sale. Antiques, 7 piece Deco bedroom set, furniture, sewing machine, material, kitchenware, handy man special. 79 Mill Street. September 15, 16, 17; 9-4CONTENTS OF House Sale. Furniture, beds and other household items Call 964-1900, Ext. 25 or 686-1908HILLSIDE. 544 Puree Street. Friday, Saturday, September 15th, 16th. 10A.M.-5P.M. Household items, Lionel train tracks, sports equipment, miscella­neous items.IRVINGTON MULTI-FAMILY garage sale. Saturday, Sunday, September 16, 17, 9AM-4PM. 76 Naden Avenue (off Union Avenue).KENILWORTH. 16 North 11th Street, Saturday, September 16th, 9am-4pm Contents of house.__________________LINDEN, 723 Erudo Street (off St. George Avenue) Friday/Saturday Sep­tember 15/16th. Furniture, dinnerware, old glass, collectales, crochet items, Rockwell plates, clothes, silk flowers, wagon wheels, bric-a-brac, domestics, books, baby items.MAPLEWOOD, 11 HENRY Place (off Brown, of Boyden). September 15, 9-4PM. Rain or shine. Dishes, Coscostep stool, rocker, hassock on wheels, re­cords, women's clothes, humidifier, traveling garment bag, miscellaneousMAPLEWOOD. 24 Courier Avenue, Sep­tember 16th and 17th, 9am-5pm. Old root beer bottles, computer software, ‘Word Star", toaster pots/ pans, fishing rod, curtains, clock radio, sleds, ice skates, window fan, baskets, dishes, bed linens, books, bunk beds, antiques, bike, gar dening supplies, firewood, 4 swivel chairs, records, lamps, lots more!MAPLEWOOD, 210 Jacoby Street. Sa turday, September 16th, 10am-3pm. Something for Everyone! Including my 1977 Che/y Nova, as is.____________SHORT HILLS. 12 Puritan Road. Satur­day, Sunday. 9A.M.-5P.M. Desk, chair, redwood umbrella set, housewares, ste­reo system, records, blankets, linens, bric-a-brac.__________________________SOFA- $150.00; 1966 Volkswagen Jetta GL- excelent condition, high mUeai $5600; Hammond organ- $200.( Scott’s lawn spreader- $26 00; hundreds of tv radio tubes with tester- make odfer; baby lamp and infants seat $6.00 each; aluminum chaise lounge frame- $10.00; old porch glider- free. Call 687-1090 after 6pm.

GARAGE SALESOFA. 97 inches, antique white, tradi tional. With custom made wedgewooc blue slip covers. $275.00. Call 762-2453SOUTH ORANGE, 556 Irving Terrace (between Berkeley and Warwick). Satur­day, September 16th, 10AM-4PM. Camp cookware, motorcycle parts, furniture, bedding, clothing, old jewelry, games record player, books, luggage, boat lad der, more.SOUTH ORANGE, 62 Fairview Avenue T h u rs d a y , F r id a y , S a tu r d a y 10A.M.-4P.M. Side-by-side Amana re frigerator, weight bench, weights, sofa bar, stools, much more.SOUTH ORANGE, estate sale, 126 Con nett Place (off Scotland Road). Antiques, furniture, linens, bric-a-brac and general household. Saturday and Sunday, Sep­tember 16, 17, 10-4. Raindate Septem ber 23, 24.UNION, 2085 TYLER Street. Accumula­tion of years collectibles. Oak and maple furniture. Washer and dryer. Tools, trunks, bric-a-brac, gas logs Old pictures and frames, much more. Saturday, 10-4

UNION, 316 Sherwood Road, Saturda* September 16th, 1am-5pm Household articles, clothes, toys, baby furniture. Lots of goodies for everyone!UNION, 351 Crawford Terrace. Garage on Thoreau Terrace. Saturday, Septem­ber 16th, 9AM. Furniture (old/new), household items, tools, lamps, antiques, collectables.UNION, 385 Colonial Avenue, Saturday, September 16th, 9am-4pm. Two families Something for everyone! No Early Birds.UNION: 919 Lafayette Avenue (Between Elmwood and West Chestnut) Saturday September 16th, 8:30AM to 4:30PM. Household items, including electrical ap pliances, records, books and moreUNION. 924 Potter Avenue (off Morris Avenue near Kinney Shoes). Saturday September 16th. 9-4PM. Moving. Miscel laneous and some furniture.UNION, 924 Rosemont Avenue, Satur day, September 16th, 9am-3pm, Rain or shine. 3 Family Sale. Household items dothes toys, etc.UNION. MOVING out of state Everything must go! Friday, September 15, 9-4; Saturday, September 16, 9-12. 345 Whitewood Road (off Salem).

UNION: September 16th. Household items, dothes, furniture. Rain date, Sep- tember 23rd. 2173 Kay Avenue_________ RUMMAGE SALE_________

RUMMAGE SALESaturday evening, September 16th. Open 8:30 P.M. Sunday morning, Sep­tember 17th, 9A M.-1P.M. Monday morn­ing, September 18th, 9A.M.-1P.M. Bag sale. Clothing, household items, books, desks, dishes.

Beth ShalomVauxhall Rd & Plane Street, Union

WANTED TO BUY

ANY LIONEL, FLYER,IVES AND OTHER

TRAINSTop prices paid.

635-2058_____________ 334-8709_____________ANYTHING FROM "LOST IN SPACE" tv show. Models, robots, games, cards, etc.(for personal collection). Call 245-4222 days, 543-6359 evenings.

BOOKSWe buy and sell books, 321 Park Avenue, Plainfield. 754-3900._________________COLOR-Portable TV sets and VCR s wanted. Any condition. Cash paid 273-5440.______________________ __OLD STAMP COLLECTIONS, Letters and correspondences, picture postcards, autographs, comic books, baseball cards and other collectibles. Estate appraisals. Call Norman Scrivener, 7 Highland Place, Maplewood, 762-5650.

Orig. Recyclers of Scrap Metal

MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC.SINCE 1919

Daily 8-5/Sat. 8:30-12686-8236

STAMP COLLECTIONS OLD ORIENTAL RUGS

Private Buyer Excellent References •

Pays Cash

224-6205

(7) PETSPETS

CHINESE SHAR-PEI puppies. Bred for health and quality. Great Christmas gift or treat yourself. Call 763-3377.

(8) BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIESAT LAST a perfect business. Repeat income No inventory. No collection, tarn residual income. Call Mr. Crown 765-0861.___________________________START A highly profitable envelope stuf­fing business at home. Send self addressed, stamped envelope to G.K. Specialties. P.O. Box 453, Fair Lawn, N.J. 07410-0453.

(9) RENTALAPARTMENT TO RENT

BLOOMFIELD SUBLET. 2 bedroomapartment. Refrigerator included. North Central location. All New York transporta­tion. $875 plus utilities. 835-7523. Leave message.___________________________CATSKILLS: SKIERS, hunters or tour­ists. Sleeps four. Near major New York ski area. Please call Mr. Frank, (212)704-8481. days; (201)762-9540, evenings.____________________________IRVINGTON, NOW AVAILABLE. Bright 5 room apartment in private 3 family home. Heat and hot water supplied. Walk to shopping, convenient to NYC bus and other transportation. $550 per month, 1 months security. No pets. Call 372-7062.IRVINGTON. WELL Maintained 3 room apartment. Available October 1st. Con­venient to ail transportation. Supply own heat/ hot water. I t t months security. References. $425 month. Call 783-6593 or 416-0577,________________________IRVINGTON LOVELY Garden apart- ment, near Irvington General Hospital and parkway. 3 rooms, available immedi­ately. Heat/ hot water, parking. Call 371-0171.___________________________IRVINGTON, UPPER. 3 room apart­ments. Heat and hot water supplied. Nearall transportation. Elevator building. $525. 1 % months security required Adults only. No pets. Call 748-6261.KENILWORTH, 5 room apartment wrth garage and parking. Convenient location. WalWvaN carpeting. $750. plus utilities. Lease, security, no pets. 241-8044.

APARTMENT TO RENTKENILWORTH. 3 rooms, second floor No pets. Supply own utilities. Call 245-9146___________________________LINDEN. 2 bedroom in modem garden apartment. Heat and water supplied Wall to wall carpet, adults preferred. No pets $695 per month. 862-5900 or 862-7020LINDEN LARGE 5 bedroom apartment, on quiet street. Eat-in kitchen with pantry, walk-in closet, livingroom, diningroom, den. $1300 plus 1’4 months security Please call 862-0605________________MAPLEWOOD. 5'/» rooms, utilities in­cluded, no pets, consider children, near transportation and schools Available now. 763-9063

MAPLEWOOD 2BEDROOM apartment in 2 family house, 2nd floor. Near all major highways and public transportation. No

761-1567,_________________MAPLEWOOD, 3 room furnished apart­ment in private home for professional person. $675 per month utilities included Non-smoker and 1 month security. Call 762-4473.

highways pets. Cal

MAPLEWOOD. NEW, Spacious 2 bed room condo with all appliances Wall to wall carpet, central air, available immedi­ately. No fee. Convenient location $1050 a month. Call 378-8642.MONTCLAIR, UPPER 5 rooms $795. 744-8017.WEST ORANGE, 3 rooms. Heat and hot water. $549 and up. No fee 672-8231. MONTCLAIR, UPPER. 3’/> rooms No fee. Heat, balcony, parking, refrigerator, stove. $645 509-8161 or 429-7205.NEWARK. TWO bedrooms. Near Irving­ton line. Large kitchen and livingroom Recently renovated. $650 00 per month U tilities not included. 245-2338, 783-1347.ORANGE/ WEST Orange line. Available October 1st. 2 bedrooms, large eat-in kitchen. Near New York transportation, shopping. $650. 731-4180 after6P.MUNION-2 bedroom townhouse, 1'/? baths, family room, florida room, laundry and garage. Washington School, 5 Points. $925 month. 376-0956.UNION, COMMERCE Avenue. 2 bed­rooms, livingroom, kitchen, $750/ month plus utilities. Call 686-0930 days or 890-7485 evenings, ask for Steve

apabedrooms, 1 Vi baths, central air, garage and laundry room, all utilities provided Central location. Call 245-2755.UNION. Large 1 bedroom, near all trans­portation, bus, parkway, route 22, off street parking, huge yard, heat included, $675 month, Call 688-3290 or 686-3744UNION, NEW towne home. 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, wall-to-wall carpeting, desig­ner kitchen, private yard, basement Must see Immediate occupancy. $1100 per month plus utilities. Call 686-2426 up till 10P.M. References requiredUNION. Spacious 2 bedroom, 2nd floor apartment Great location near major roads, 2 car parking available $800 per month. No realty fee Call Realty World Biertuem pfel-Ostertag Agency at 686-0656.WEST ORANGE; Available October 1st. Large 2 room and bath with kitchenette in historic home. Single professional only. $600 plus 1 month security, utilities inc luded . R eferences required. 736-6861. Leave message.

WEST ORANGE. 3 bedrooms, deck, modern apartment, 2 family house, cou­ple and up to 2 children, $850 plus utilities plus 1 month security. No pets. Call after 6PM. 371-0481._____________________WEST ORANGE. 4 rooms. 1st floor in private home. No pets. No children. $650 per month. VA months security Refer­ences required. Call 325-3625 after 3P.M._______________________________

APARTMENT TO SHAREBLOOMFIELD CONDO to share. Single, non-smoking, young, professional wo­man seeks same to share beautifully furnished 2 bedroom condo. One minute walk to NY train. Rent $450 per month. Call 680-9667.______________ ,

UNION, PROFESSIONAL seeks room­mate. 2 bedroom apartment complex Great location/ parking. Air-conditioned furnished room. $280/ month plus utili- ties. Females. 686-7040,

ELDERLY PERSON BOARDED ESSEX HOUSE

MONTCLAIROFFERS SECURE ENVIRONMENT

FOR SENIORS •HOUSEKEEPING SERVICES •EXCELLENT FOOD •EASY WALK TO CHURCHES,

N.J. STATE LICENSED746-5308

271 Claremont Avenue, MontclairFURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT

BLOOMFIELD. BROOKDALE AREA. KITCHEN PRIVILEGES. CLOSE TO TRANSPORTATION. CALL 893-8088MAPLEWOOD 1 room plus 1 bath. Private entrance in family house. Female only. $250 month plus 1V4 month sec­urity. 669-7310.SPRINGFIELD, One room in private home. Private bath and entrance. Walk to buses, trains, shopping center. $350 per month. One montn security. Mature per- son preferred. Call anytime 379-5465._________ ROOM TO RENT_________SOUTH ORANGE. Private home, room, female only. Shared bath, kitchen, park ing. Call evenings 378-8782.

HOUSE TO RENTBLOOMFIELD. 4 rooms. Heat and hot water supplied. $650. Call 429-9546LIVINGSTON. 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, kitchen, all appliances, diningroom, livin­groom with fireplace, den with wet bar, washer/ dryer, ample closets, beautiful fenced yard and patio. $1400 per month. 669-0999___________________________LIVINGSTON 3 BEDROOM Ranch on New York busline. Garage, basement, newly decorated, dishwasher and aircon- ditioned $1,195 plus utilities Avilable October 1st. Call 992-5966 or 994-0529.LONG BEACH Island Ocean County. 3 bedrooms, modem kitchen, VA baths, large deck, walk to ocean and bay, immaculate Great retirement home Call 893-8088.___________________________

SOUTH ORANGE. Modern, spadous, 3 bedroom duplex, 21/* baths, deck, gar­age, full basemant, 2 zone heating, near bus, train, professionals preferred, $1395 per month plus utilities. Available October 1st. 761-1261._______________________

HOUSE TO SHAREFEMALE NONSMOKER preferred to share furnished house and utilities Washer/ dryer Close to trains. $550 per month. 761-5556. Leave messageWEST ORANGE; 6 rooms, VA baths historic home. Convenient location $1,300, utilities included. Available Oc­tober. References. No pets, children. 736-6861 ________________________WEST ORANGE 2 men in mid 30 s need roommate to share house in Pleasant- dale. $325/ month and '/* utilities 736-1597.

OFFICE TO LETUNION CENTER. Approximately 335 square feet. Municipal parking in rear Only $450 00j>er month, no realty fee Inquire REALTY WORLD, Biertuempfel Ostertag, 686-0656.

SPACE FOR RENT

SPRINGFIELDPrime office epace on 2nd floor in bank building. Available Immediately. 4,500 square feat. U.S. Route 22 loca­tion. Ample on-site parking. Conve­nient to poet office, Parkway, and Route 78. Call 931-6630.____________

(10) REAL ESTATECEMETERY PLOTS

ROSEHILL Cemetery, Linden New Jersey. Oaklawn section two graves $700.00, four graves $1400.00 Call 925-3572__________ CONDOMINIUM__________ATLANTIC CITY on the boardwalk Eleg­antly furnished 1 bedroom condominium, panaramic view of ocean and city on 32nd floor Moderately priced Call 763-5874 after 6PM.ATLANTIC CITY, Marina view Beautiful 1 bedroom condominium on 18th floor Elegant furnishing Moderately priced. Call 763-5874 after 6PM.

LAND FOR SALEMONTVILLE. DESIRABLE Wooded Lot Located in prestigious Lake Valhalla area. Surrounded by gracious homes, picturesque lake view Private club mem bership available $285,000 Callirship a

3-0651.REAL ESTATE WANTED

ALL CASH- Paid for any home, 1 - 1 0 families. 2 weeks closing, no obligations Essex and Union counties. Approved contractors. Mr Sharpe, 376-8700, BROKER.___________________________

REAL ESTATE FOR SALEBLOOMFIELD, Brookdale By owner New ultra modern kitchen and family room with sliding door to deck, overlook ing spacious double lot, 4 bedrooms, fireplace, porch, natural woodwork, new furnace, 2'/» car garage, $218,000. Be low market value Offers accepted 743-8437.

ELIZABETH4 BEDROOM ELM0RA HILLS

Expanded Cape Livingroom with fire place, eat-in kitchen. Fabulous finished rec room with bar and kitchen Many extras included "Mrs. Clean" lives here Offered in the low $160's Evenings, Edna Strum 351-7890.

ERA-LA PIDESRealtors 761-1040GLEN RIDGE Remodeled 3 bedroom Colonial. Living room with fireplace, di nina room, den, new eat-in kitchen, 1% baths, hardwood floors, deck, finished basement, garage By owner $215,000 Call 743 3070______________ ___GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1.00 (U repair). Foreclosures, repossessions, tax delinquent properties Now selling. Callrepair). Foreclosures, repossessions, tax delinquent properties Now selling. Call 1-315-736-7375 Ext.H-NJ-U1 current lists. 24 hours._____________________ _GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 00 (U Repair). Foreclosures, repossessions, tax delinquent properties Now selling Call 1-315-736-7375. Ext. H NJ-M2 cur- rent lists. 24 hours.__________________GOVERNMENT HOMES from $1 00 (U Repair). Foreclosures, repossessions, tax delinquent properties. Now selling Call 1-315-736-7375. Ext HNJ-LT1 cur­rent lists. 24 hours.

NEW LISTINGGreat starter home in high school section. Aluminum siding, patio, 60x100 lot, hot water baseboard gas heat, new bath. Must be seen. Taxes only $2000 Asking $145 000 Call evenings 789-8413.

233-3600ALLIANCE REALTY REALTOR

CENTURY 21RAY BELL & ASSOCIATES

“We Are Your Neighborhood Profession als To Lease & Sell"

R EALTO R

1915 Morris Avenue _____________ 688-6000______________

ROSELLE PARKFERNMAR REALTY

BUYING OR SELLING Realtor 241-5885

31 W. Westfield Ave., RPUNION

BUY OR SELL CALL

WHITERealty Realtors 688-4200

VERONA AFTERGLOW Section; 6 rooms. Livingroom “cathedral ceiling, stained glass window", diningroom, eat in kitchen. 1 % baths. 2 car garage, fenced yard, brick patio, burglar alarm Asking $194,000 Call 857-3578 _____WEST ORANGE. UNIQUE Office/ Retail in front with on site parking, reception area, large secretarial area with 2 private offices and 'A bath, with 1 family attached in rear, private fenced in yard. 3 bedroom, 1 Vi baths, livingroom, diningroom, kitchen, deck with built in grill. Mainte­nance free $349,000 263-0651.

Get Lucky

withBargains ...in the

Classified!

B10 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 198# — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

R e a l e s t a t e

2447 Dorchester Road $172,000

Seller: John S. & Virginii White Buyer: Daniel W. Iselbom

558 Scotland Road $190,000

Seller: Chester & Karen Lyszczek Buyer: Robert & Annie Miranda

8?J ■ • m ■" ,:*i '• -

& y

Linden

Real estate transactionsUnion

266 Lansdowne Ave. $161,500

Seller: Eugene A. & Gloria Schweizer Buyer: Thomas R. Loeffler & Camille Covone

1628 Stuyvesant Ave. $225,000

Seller: Gustav & Anna Siebenlist Buyer: Robert W. McCoy & Wayne Crowell

1238 Plane St.$163,000

Seller: John R. & Maureen Havas Buyer: Jospch & Anna Baptisla

1688 Van Ness Terrace $130,000

Seller: Margaret C. Hemberger Buyer: Carl D. & Claudette Coraggio

1214 Rony Road $120,000

Seller: Gertrude M. Butler Buyer: Joan &» Patricia Gilmore

2037 High St.$147,500

Seller: Nicholas Aracic Buyer: Ernest F. Andersen

2675 Bancroft Ave. $160,000

Seller: Edward & Geraldine Sedillo Buyer: Donald Maloney

269 New Jersey Ave. $138,000

Seller: Charles & Ruth Yeleck Buyer: Nelson & Rose Couto

1677 Porter Road $158,500

Seller: Ralph & Palmina Penna Buyer: Leopoldo Soriano

2792 Larchmont Road $223,000

Seller: Donald & Barbara Goldberg Buyer: Stephan J. & Hinda Dabney

1582 Porter Road $140,000

Seller: Eleanor Brockington Buyer: James & Joan Wickizer

1348 Liberty Ave. $132,000

Seller: Edward Zinckgraf Buyer: Ignacio A. Rodriquez

378 Delaware Ave. $216,000

Seller: Benedict & Marie Rafanello Buyer: John & Cynthia Kennedy

314 Delaware Ave. $165,000

Seller: Joseph & Florence Wurst Buyer: Allan S. Beaton & Donna LaForte

1125 Sayre Road $172,500

Seller: Daniel M. & Pamela Tower Buyer : St even & Mar i anneMonteleone

2226 Halsey St. ____ _$240,000

Seller: James V. Longo Buyer: Abelardo & Aurora Lopez

237 Connecticut Road $170,000

Seller: Edward A. Dein Buyer: Robert & Susan Nelson

840 Bishop St.$170,000

Seller: Manuel A. & Patricia CaamanoBuyer: John E. & Andrea McMahon

407 Orchard Meadows Dr. $126,190

Seller: Cartier Dev. Co.Buyer: Mark C. Nudo

2629 Leslie SL $185,000

Seller: Jose & Maria Fortes Buyer: Florencio & Teresa Ratuiste

830 Caldwell Ave.$190,000

Seller: Dorothy Kassak Buyer: S tan islaw & Jan inaGwozdowski

511 Clubhouse Court $133,000

Seller: M endel & M arriannaRozenshteynBuyer: Lois Ann Krakower

929 Woodland Ave.$159,000

Seller: Joseph & Edith Lombardi Buyer: Nicholas & Stella Tomich

17 Cleveland Ave.$190,000

Seller: Rita M. & Herbert Kleniewski Buyer: Kelly Ann Meola

Chris

415 Ainsworth St. $140,000

Seller: Victoria Halloran Buyer: Jozef Markowski

1917B Mildred Ave. $85,000

Seller: Anne M. Sheehan Buyer: Cynthia Florczak &Weber

1725 N. Stiles SL $150,000

Seller: Edward Rogouski Buyer Marioo & Juan J. Miralles

1118 W. Henry St. $129,000

Seller: Florence Harvan Buyer: Allen Hart

219 Woodlawn Ave. $150,000

Seller: William J. Bennett Buyer: Fred & Isabil Banchs

10 N. Wood Ave.$96,300

Seller: M ichael & AntoinetteSweeneyBuyer: David J. Barkovitch

1195 N. Stiles St. $180,000

Seller: Liolia & Henry Rankin Buyer: Armando & Gonzalina Pianos

46 E. Henry SL $195,000

Seller: Casimer J. & PatriciaKaminskasBuyer: Ronald S. & Virginia Cicchini

55 Pallant Ave.$127,000

Seller: Agnes E. Thompson Buyer: Andrew M. Giacalone

1555 Cornell Dr.$174,900

Seller: David & Gloria Garelick B u y e r : J o h n & R o s e M.Turczmanovicz

HOME SOLD — Mangels Real Estate, 367 Chestnut Street, Union, has announced that the property located at 1262 Wilshire Drive, Union, was listed and sold through Mangels. The sale was negotiated through MaryAnn Miciek, and sold to Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Weber.

Seller:Buyer:

Seller:Buyer:

Seller:Buyer:

Seller:Buyer:

909 Dewitt SL $225,000

Gladys Moore Robert A. Sabalowsky

924 Essex Ave.$450,000

Richard Gorda Chari Lus Boisrond

'601 Bower SL $125,000

Dolores Guarino Jean C. & Jeanine C. Wigfall

803 E. Curtis SL $95,000

Gerald Givens Richard Janquart

136 E. 10th SL $153,600

Edward & Diane Luna Martin R. & Arlene Farrell

Seminar is held

UNIONSOM ETHING SPECIAL

C o m e see this c h a rm in g ce n te r hall co lo n ia l. L iv in g ro o m w ith firep lace, finished b a se m e n t, cen tra l air. E xtra w id e lot. O n ly $169,900.

688-3000

Seller:Buyer:

114 Morristown Road $170,000

Seller: Stephen & Carolyn C. Baylock- Buyer: Karen A. Hauck

120 W. Linden Ave. $145,000

Seller: Edith AklonisBuyer: Carlos & Angelina Fomelos

750 N. Stiles SL $108,000

Seller: Harold AbellBuyer: Ronald & Barbara Carey

200 W. 16th St.$161,000

Seller: Joseph & Agenes Bakunas Buyer: Vincent Cricchio

WHEN YOU. . . y SEE HEAR SPEAK

The Property Owners Association held a management seminar at the Holiday Inn, Livingston recently. Walter R. Cohn, POA counsel, served as chairman. The panel consisted of Charles Sandler of Perth Roofing, Highland Park; Leonard Douglen of Just Exterminators, Newark; Howard Adelson of Regency Window Group, Franklin Lakes, and Judy Feld of Eps­tein Hardware, Orange.

The topics discussed were roofing systems, paving and surface sealing, pest control with emphasis on new state regulations, window replace­ments and effective hardware pur­

chasing. After each speaker’s presen­tation there was a question and answer session.

The Property Owners Association reportedly is the largest trade group in the shelter industry serving the needs of investment property owners and managers. For more information one can contact the office at 1961 Morris Avenue, Union.

DEP HotlineTo report abuses of the environment, call 1-609-292-7172,24 hours a day.

N O NO NOMONEY MONEY MONEY

C a ll: MR. KAM EL

688-8700N.J. LIC. MORTGAGE BANKER

d e p t , o f b a n k in g . ATTORNEY AT LAW N.J, N Y. a

$ REALTOR A S S O C IA TES $Are you lost in the shuffle? Are you a staff m em ber w ithou t benefit of office floo r time? Are you a recognized name or just a number? Big is not necessarily better!If you are a professional in residentia l real estate, seeing pleasant, p ro fitab le occupation in an independent, very active office of excellent repute, we offer a career opportun ity where your pres­ence will be recognized, plus a most unusual and ' rewarding com m ission program .You can share in a th irty-five year c lient fo llow ing in a m odern, uncrowded, totally equipped sales office covering Essex, Union and M orris Counties on fou r Realtor Boards.C all M aureen R ushin at Anne S ylveste r's R ealty C orner, 376-2300, for a confidentia l interview which can lead to a very rewarding association with a select g roup of professionals.

CALL 376-2300 TODAY!

Weichert D IOThis Sunday, W eichort’s Home Shoppers Showcase is devoted to the special needs of today's first time buyer. You'll see homes, prices, financing methods and get market wise advice to help your

i - * . dreams come true.here s a real eye-opener. For <*«**<*» us orwsSch us on TV today

If you think owning your first home is an impossible dream ,

Affordability Plus can lower your monthly pay m enu by 30H. AvaHabl* on satsetad properttaa. CaS us.

'*T R U E RANCHUNION - Cozy 2 Bdrm w/W ood Burning Frpl. Mod Kit w /Breakfast area. FDR, Summer Porch, 1.5 bths. 1 car gar, convenient location, Home Warranty $162,900 U1897 Union Office.

PRICED TO MOVEUNION - Fireplace enhances this Ons-Ownsr Winner. Quiet St, Hdwd Firs, FOR, 3 Bdrm a/1.5 bths. Move In Immediately, $172.000 U1888 Union Office

A S S O C IA T E S O F TH E M O N THAnn Fats and Marie Nevoilt. (picture not available), have won the top Haling award fo r the month of Auguet. their knowledge and experience are exceeded only by their dedication to their cuatomars and clients. They can be reached at 687-4800 or 687-1641 evenings lo r Ann and 372-4Q07 evening* for Merle. _________

MOVE IN CONDITIONUNION - 3 Bdrm Expanded Cape, Featuring New Kit 2 new Bths. complete w /2 Car Gar. A ffordable at $168,000 U1868 Union Office.

CUSTOM COLONIAL/CAPE UNION - Custom C ol/C ap* w /4 Bdrma, 1.5 Bths. Large Eat In Kit, DR, plus Family Rm $179,900 U1861 Union Office.

UNION OFFICEHOURS:

l : M I -------------M«*.-FrL• -7 — ----------------h t w d t fM -------------

687-4800

Its*The American Dream Dam

SCHLQTTREALTORS

This is on ly a sam pling o f o ur m ore than 10,000 available listings in the Tri-State area.

| S u n d a y M o r n in g H O M E S H O W I S u n d a y s 11 :3 0 a .m .

UNLOCK THE MORTGAGE MAZE

AIND OPEN THE DOOR TO YOUR

NEW HONE! FREE SEM INARon the Financial Aspects of Buying a Home

DATE: September 19th TIME: 7:00PLACE: Schlott Realtors

530 Chestnut St., Union 687-5050

•T a ke part in an in fo rm a tive w orkshop to p req u a lify yourself for a mortgage with the assistance of our Financial Service Representatives•A d jus tab le Rate vs Fixed Rate M ortgages9 Find out w hich is bette r for you. or is there ano ther m ortgage alternative more suited to your needs9 • Discover the tax advantages of buying vs. renting Call now to reserve your space1

HILLSIDE $159,900Ranch Cape w/FR and frplc., 1 st & 2nd fir. baths & finished bsmnt. Located in the Conant Area. UNI-1226. 687-5050

UNION $234,500Classic Two Family w/16'x32’ in ground pool. 4 BR, 2V4 baths, lot of property! Call today! U NI-1225. 687-5050

UNION 317,9002 Family featuring 3 BR and IV i baths on each level. Finished bsmt. w /fu ll bath. Quiet Conn. Farms area. UNI-1234. 687-5050

T h e list g o e s on . h e r e a r e m o r e ex ceptio n a l valuesCOLONIA: Brick cape 2 /2 full baths & 4 BRs. Located close to every­thing. New root & gas heating sys­tem. $184,900 UNI-1253. 687-5050

CRANFORO: Large * BR 2 bath home In g re it area I Owners anx­ious. Call tor all the details! $199,900. UNI-1250. 687-5050

IRVINGTON: New! New! New!Spacious duplex. 2 BR, 1V4 baths on each side. Loads of living space. Each side selling separately. $109,000 UNI-1252. 687-5050

RAHWAY: Dutch Colonial - great starter - needs some TLC. 3 BORs, full bsmnt.. new furnace. Call today $133,000. UNI-1247. 687-5050.

UNION: Brand new B ileve l In Frank­lin School area. Features 3 BRs. 2 baths. EIK w/DW . Too many extras to mention! $175,000. UNI-1255 887-5050.

UNION: Brick Split in Battle Hill area. Featuring 2 fabulous kitchens, new carpet, and ceramic firs. Call today! $314,900. UNI-1249.687-5050

UNION530 ChM tnut St.

687-5050

» COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 14, 1989 — B11

BU SIN ESS DIRECTORYSTEAM

CLEANING• Hfgti PrMHrt WaaMng• Atuminuni * Vkiyi Wdlng

• t r ic k • I lo o *• Concr*t*

• Cedar Stake* Cleaned F ra* Estim ate*FuBy Insured

686-8829

EX C LU S IV E VOLVO D EA LER

Hi MOMlS >*( SUMMIT

273-4200AUTHORIZED

FACTORY SERVICE LONG TERM LEASING

12011687 7200Comm*rci*) and Piotaaional

OLOSMOBILEOldesi 4 Largest

Exclusive Olds Dealer in Union County

ELIZABETH MOTORS, INC.

Value Rated Used Cars 582 Morris Ave.

Elizabeth 354-1050

WHOLESALE public

OPEN 7 DAYSSun 8 *m to 2 *m.

Wtd A Sal 7:30 to 5 45 p.m. Wtakdayi 7:30 Am. to 7 p.m.

688-5848Vauxhall Section

2091 Springfield Ave., Union

D r u i i ) U m u h u i

2 31 ’ Hour ^rru irr Junk Cara firimmrft

-tn rk u iit f-rruirr

3 9 9 - 4 9 S 4

6 8 ? - a r a n

T O P $ $ $ IN C A S HF o r A ll C a rs i T ru c k s

C A L L D A Y S 5 8 9 -8 4 0 0

o r E V E S 6 8 8 -2 0 4 4

(S a m e d a y P ick-Ups)

CAPRI CONSTRUCTIONGeneral Repairs

e FRAMING e ROOFING e ADDITIONS

Specializing in Siding & Decks No Job Too Big e No Jo b Too Small

FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSUREDC A R M IN E

676-2966

NOVA SYSTEMS IBM COMPATABLES

Computer Perinherals Competitive Prices Delivery, Set-Up A Leasing Available

JOEL NOVAK 201-687-8314

R.TAVARESHOME IM PROVEMENTS• Additions»Dorm ers«Decks*

• Roofs«Windows»Siding«

Free E stim ates Insured

BOB: 964-5813

REPAIRS • WINDOWS CARPENTRY CUSTOM WORK < * 4 DECKS

F U L L Y IN S U R E D FR EE E S T IM A T E S

S E N IO R D IS C O U N T

ERIC YOURISH761-1049

WE OFFER QUALITY CRAFT8MAN8HIP AND MATERIALS AT VERY COMPETITIVE RATES.

PLANS TO SUIT YOUR NEEDS.FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSUREDCONSTANCE

CONSTRUCTIONJOSEPHFRANK 6 8 6 -1 4 5 4

JOE D0MAN6863824

A L T E R A T IO N S Ml R E P A IR S

New or Enlarged CLOSETS/CABINETS Customized TABLES STORAGE AREAS FORMICA/WOOD

Panelmg/Sheetrock WINDOWS/DOORS

IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH GIL

DECKSWe will beat any legitimate

com petitor's price! FREE ESTIMATES

964-8364964-3575

C A R P E N T R Y Interior/Exterior

Replacement W indows & Doors

Custom DecksJ o e C h a rlie

964-0581 964-7478T o m

687-7621

D E C K SU N L IM IT E D

We'll bu ild any size or shape deck. We'll work with your ideas. All work performed by craftsman

F u lly Ineu red F re e E a tlm atee

272-3444

QUALITY CERAMICS• CERAM IC TILE & MARBLE

IN STA LLED• CO M P LETE BATHROOM REMODLING• YOUR FIXTURES & TILE OR OURS• PAINTING, PAPERING, CARPENTRY• ALL PLUMBING DONE BY

LICEN SED PLUMBER

686-7195

SUBURBANPAVING

COMPANYDRIVEWAYS

PARKINGLOTS

C U M IN G

FREE ESTIMAES FULLY INSURED

687-3133486-4733

D.J. CIPAS, INC.Electrical Contractors

• Residential • Industria l

• C om m ercia lEmergency Service

Available Fully Insured and Bonded

Linden, New Jersey

862-6506License Number 9386

R ICH B L IN D T JRElectrical Contractor

Lie No 9006• Residential• Commercial• Industria lNo Job Too Smell

PRICES mTHATWON'T SHOCK YOU

688-1853

SPU R N E L E C T R ICLx No 72M X•R«crss*d Lighting _•Smoke Otttctvs •brd l Security lighting •Attentions •Km Developments

EXCELLENT SERVICE REASONABLE RATES

No top T« Smtll

851 9614

T O M ’SF E N C IN GALL TYPES

NEW & REPAIR NO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATES C A L L :

761-5427

GUTTERS • LEADERS UNDERGROUND DRAINS

Thoroughly cleaned A flushed

AVERAGEHOUSE$35.00

ALL DEBRIS BAGGED FB0M ABOVE

MARK MEISE 228-4965

A L A NM A R G U LIE S

Renovation Specia list*All Pda*** of Inferior Nanovation• Plaster 4 Sheetrock Walls 4 Ceil­ings • Floor installation 4 Repair • Ceramic Tile • Rough 4 Finish Carpentry • Custom Decks • Airless Spraying • Counter Tops 4 Lami­nation • Window-Door InstallationsFuNy Ineured Reasonable ReleeSoutti Orenge Aree Springfield Aree763-2420 376-2211

OPENING SOON

OLSENSREPLACEMENT

WINDOWS & DOORS1265 STU YV ES A N T AVENUE

UNION, N.J. 07083

688-6476e V IN Y L R E P L A C E M E N T W IN D O W S a S TO R M D O O R S a R E P L A C E M E N T D O O R S a LO W “ E ” G L A S S a TR IP L E T R A C K S TO R M W IN D O W S

FREE ESTIMATES SENIOR DISCOUNTS

C A L L OR C O M E IN T O D A Y I

Home improvement• DECKS • PORCHES

• BATHROOMS• WINDOWS

• SHEETROCKA ll types of

F in ished W ork• S p e c ia liz in g in S m all

to M edium Jobs.

HOMEIMPROVEMENTS

UNLIMITED • Additions • Decks

• RenovationsFULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIM ATES AM Work Parformad

by Craftsman

HANDY PERSONSj TM r 45 YRSf j i a e x p e r ie n c e

Electrical & plum bing work Fixtures installed

C eram ic & vinyl tile repairs Ceiling tans & faucet repairs

a specialty

R JSHome Repairs

PaintingIn te rio r It E x te rio r Light Carpentry

Electrical RepairsNo J o b T o o S m all

F u lly Ineured

688-8285 272-3444 37 4-89 23 241-5411

A flfe M P " 1 N K it f M H r iV H F r M l l U P l P I ; ;HEW JERSEY

NEW YORK • ANTWERP DIAMOND SETTING EKTR0A0INARIE MANUFACTURING SPECIAL ORDERS

GRADUATE OFFICIAL G.I.A.

IMPORTER APPRAISER

S K I — TTBHO C O .905 Mountain Ave.

Springfield, New Jersey

F E R R IG N O Landscape 4 Design

CompleteLandscaping Service

Spring A Fall Clean-ups

• Bushes * Fertilizing ' • Weed Control

JIMMAINTENANCE

Removing & Cleaning Of Yards. Basements & Garages Light

Hauling & Grass CuttingFREE ESTIMATES

926-0159

C O C U Z Z A

M A S O N R Y STEPS • WALKS PATIOS • WALLS

DESIGN LANDSCAPE WORK

ALL TYPES MASONRYFREE ESTIMATES

WILL BEAT ANY WRITTEN ESTIMATE BY SSI

NICK 686-3576376 U I0 3764111

Frss Esttnstas Low lists*762-3648 376-3647

Residential & Commercial Aspha!! Worto Driveways a Parking Areas a Sealing

Resurfacing • Curbing Free Estimates • Fully Insured

6 8 7 -0 6 1 4

DECKS ADDITIONS ALTERATIONS REMODELING ' CARPENTRY,

CUSTOM DECK

SPECIALISTS INC.FNH ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

(201)763-0561

C O M P L E T EC L E A N IN G

M A I N T E N A N C EHOME - OFFICE

REASONABLE RATES

CALL

687-305824 H ours

SUBURBANPAVING

COMPANYDRIVEWAYS

PARKINGLOTS

CURBING

KOMI mrtOVtMMTS

FREE ESTIMAES FULLY INSURED

687-3133 486-4733

Constance ConstructionQUALITY CRAFTSMANSHIP IS WHAT WE RE ALL ABOUT WE STRIVE TO SATISFY OUR CUSTOMERS SO WE MAY USE THEM AS FUTURE REFER­ENCES WE SPECIALIZE IN 'DECKS 'ATTICS 'BASEMENTS 'BATHS 'FORMICA WORK

V ER Y C O M P E T A T IV E R A T E SFully Insured Free Estimates

JO S E P H FR A N K 686-1454

PENN BUILDERS & FRAMERS, inc.

A ll ty p e s Of c a rp e n try & c u s to m h o m e re m o d e lin g B a s e m e n ts b a th ro o m s k itc h e n s g a ra g e s d e c k s f lo o rs w a its ' c e ilin g s s te p s p o rc h e s a n d m o re F ree e s tim a te s S. re a s o n a b le p r ic e s S te ve 6 8 7 -7 6 7 7 5 1 5 -3 0 4 6 S e n ­io r C itiz e n DiSCOun! N o jo b to o s m a ll F u lly in s u re d R e m e m b e r C a ll PE N N b e c a u s e w e ca re

WALLS. PATIOS. STEPS. SIDEWALKS,

WATERPROOFING, REPAIR SPECIALIST

FREE ESTIMATES, INSURED OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE

SELF EMPLOYED

C A L L AL N ELSO N687-9032 or

688-6638

PRIVATEPAINTING

QUALITY WORK INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

GEORGETRIKALINUS

272-6842

PAUL’S1 n U L ** MOVfRS

Call 6 8 8 - 7 7 6 8

Painting Plastering

Expert Paper Hanging

In terior & Exterior 25 Years experience

Free Estimates

Lenny Tufano 2 7 3 -6 0 2 5

BORIS RASKINPainting

EXTERIOR & INTERIOR FREE ESTIM ATES FULLY INSURED

WORK GUARANTEED R E ASO NABLE RATES

REFERENCES

CALL 564-9293

W IL L IA M E. B A U E R

ProfessionalPainting

•E x te r io r / In te r io r •P ape rhan g ing

I N S U R E D

964-4942

Castle Painting e Free E stim ates I \ a F u lly Insured a In te rio r A E xte rio r

Call Chas Fino 353-2844

B e tw e e n 9 a m -5 p m"A V O ID TH E H A S S L E IN

P A IN T IN Q V O U P C A S T L E

BLEIWEIS Plumbing 8 Heating

• Gas h#ating conversion• Gas hot water haatar a Bathroom A Kitchan

Ramodaling

RESONABLE RATES Stata Lie an aa 7876

686-7415

D0TSY LOUR O O F I N G

C O N T R A C T O R S 15 years o l H a p py Service

N O J O B T O O S M A L L O R T O O L A R G E

A L L T Y P E S O F

R E P A I R SG U T T E R S L E A D E R S

J . D .

R O O F IN G C O N T R A C T O R

S p e c ia liz in g m 1 -p ly R u b b e r R o o fin g

H ot T a r a nd S h in g le s All T y p e s of R e pa irs

A L L W O R K G U A R A N T E E D

HK REMOVAL 4 STUMP GRINDING

WE REMOVE•TREES ‘ STUMPS •CONCRETE •BRICK »ST0NE -D IR T *STEEL

& ALL METALS •POOLS «fURNACES •APPLIANCES •LIGHT DEMOLITION

• Free E* tim a tM • Fully Insured

WE STOP LEAKSClark BuHder*. Inc.

S ervfnf IM o n County For Ovar 2 0 Years

• N e w R o o fin g t R e pa ir F la t R o o fin g

Ail work guvanteed in writing Fully insured Fret Estimates

S E N IO R D IS C O U N T

6 8 8 - 2 1 8 8

Fully In s u re d Free EsH m ates

6 8 8 -2 6 1 2

C a l l 7 D a y s

4 8 8 - 4 2 2 6381-5145

Custom Printed T-Shirt*

A ls o Ja c k e ts , S w e ats . Hats A th le tic W e a r tor yo ur Bust ness. S c h o o l. C lu b . T e a m

etc Top Quality Quick Service

c a n 3 7 9 -3 4 3 9S p r in g f ie ld . N J

EXPEHT Paper Hanging

i t Painting

MIKE TUFANOF R H ESTIMATES

A MEASURING M o t n n m s A va fta fa to

5 2 2 - 1 8 2 9

C om plete U n a

WeddingAnnouncements

a i m

Napkins and Seuvenk Matches

MagtoCompoilHon to M b iu M

(In AM rev of Vto NtoNB Rscvd tedding)

7 9 2 -5 3 0 3

JUSTWINDOWSPainting Co.

Washing Replacement

Phone Estimates

964-1622

D .M .C .PAINT

W A L L C O V E R I N G

Interior Specialist FREE ESTIMATES FULLY INSURED

486-0067

RICHARDSCHOENWALDERPLUMBING 4 HEATING

REPAIRS A ALTERATIONSBathroom A Kitchan

RamodalingGAS HEAT • BOILERS

ZONE VALVES A HEATING CONTROLS

464-8635LICENSE No 6551

V&M PAINTING & REFINISHING

• INTUM I • EXTBU0R

JIM RINALDI PAINTING

•Interior•Exterior

PaperhangingINSURED

Free Estim ates

964-4601

PRINTING C A L L 782-0303

For A Bid On All Your Printing Needs

No |ob too big or too email Publication printing

• *p*clalty

Maple Composition4S1 VaHey S treet

Inritf oftha News Record buNdlng

Mon. Tuoa. Wad. 7am-1Gpm Frl A Sot Tam to 4pm

M ASO N RY

Brick/Stone Steps Sidewalks-Plastering

Basement Waterproofing

Work Guaranteed Sell Employed insured 35 Years Experience Call

3 73-8773ANTHONY NUFRI0

— — -

PAINTINGUNLIMITEDExtarior - Intarior

All Work Parformad by Profaaaionalt

Wa’II Paint Your Housa Lika Ita Our Own

FULLY INSURE0 FREE ESTIMATES

272-3444SI

6 8 7 -8 3 8 3

S u b u r b a n 'P l u s B B b l n e &

M ea tine

• CARPINTRY • PANfUM • TUTHRU CEILIM 4 REPAIRS

ALSO• KATNTUtS • SI MIX

• SHOWERS • CERAMIC TILES

FREE ESTIMATES Call

MIKE M VINCENT 375-2778 753-5704

-SAVE $$$$$$Beautify -Add Value to Your Home]

• Vinyl Replacement Windows• Blown Insulation• V inyl S id in g• Steel Replacement Doors

fH E A L U P A N D S A V E w h h

232-3434INSUBiDirk

ftfitotiation & ailrration. Ant

COMPLETE INTERIOR & EXTERIOR RENOVATION• BATHROOMS • ADDITIONS

• OICKS • MASONRY• TILE ‘ PLUMBING

• ROOFING ' DRYWALlBASEMENT A ATTICSConverted to Living Space

M. DEUTSCHMASON CONTRACTOR

• Staps • Sidewalks • ALL MASONRY

29 YEARS EXPERIENCE FULLY INSURED

FREE ESTIMATES

379-9099

P A I N T IN GINTERIORS ONLY

•A pts •Houses • Garages • Offices

No job too big or too small

FREE ESTIMATESCALL 851-2507

or 687 8379

R e tu rn **Feet P ro teaa lona l

T yp e se ttin g s e rv iceInte rested In s ta rting a new ca­reer W ant to change |obs See us lo r typese tting yo u r resum e

Call 762-0303 463 V a lley S tre e t M a p le w o o d , NJ

Rear oft Newt-Record Bldg Mon., Tuee., 7am -5pm

Wed., 7am-5pm Fri A Sat 7am-4pm.

W00DSTACK TREE SERVICE

Local Tree Company All Types Tret Wo k

• Free Estimates• Senior Citizen Discount• immediate Service •Insured ‘ Free Wood Chips

276 $752

> i —

V * o Energy Baryte—. Inc.

CALL ANY TIME992-3388

Fra* Burn Audit

VISA A MASTERCARD ACCEPTEDCALL NOW

TO RENT THIS SPACE!

763-9411

/

rB12 — THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 19S9 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

On the job

CAIL TODAYM A P L E W O O D 761.4999 L Y N D H U R 3 T 935-0777

NOPAYMENT

UNTILOCTOBER

SPECIAL #2200 LBS.

NOW 2 LOCATIONS

« WE F I N A N C E # WE F I N A N C E F

ZU<

$•

U iU

Z<zu .

U i

>

M 120 DAYS SAME AS CASH

Michael Bllottl has been named human resources recruiter at Union Hospital in Union.

In that position, Bilotti, of Verona, will be responsible for assisting in the planning and administration of Union Hospital’s employment, recruitment, and staffing functions. This also includes research and implementation of changes in programs to continually improve the employment services.

Prior to joining Union Hospital, Bilotti attended Seton Hall University

in South Orange, where he earned a bachelor of science degree in psychol­ogy. He is currently working on his master’s degree in public health at Columbia University in New York City.

Brigitte H. Iglay of Wilmington, Del., formerly of Union, was named to the Director Queen’s Court of Per­sonal Sales at the Mary Kay Cosme­tics “Festival of Friends” seminar, held recently in Dallas.

Iglay, who joined the company in

January 1986, received the presti­gious award for earning a total of $16,000 or more in personal whole­sale purchases during the contest period.

Iglay, a graduate of Union High School, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Haubrich of Burnet Avenue, Union.

Diane Demyanovich of Linden recently celebrated her fifth anniver­sary with Elizabethtown Gas Company.

Demyanovich joined the utility in 1984 and is currently a market deployment analyst in the Marketing Department She is located in the company’s headquarters in Union.

Michael Crincoll of Union recen­tly celebrated his 30th anniversary with Elizabethtown Gas Company.

Crincoli joined the utility in 1959 and is currently a general mainte­nance mechanic, class IJ. He is located in the company's Green Lane facility in Union.

T1

mU• “pi -

< £

z

PIUS THE 60 IBS BONUS U S 0 A GRAD! A | 10 IK » IT |I O uA IM ft • 10 IIS ►0*1 CH0K • C tK SlKIO 1 4 (0 * f

•30 IBS ro u t CHOICE MIXI0 VIG ITAIU S BONUS NO 3 NO CHARGI WITH <PI( *. NO 3

B u sinessDividend declared

The directors of Center Bancorp Inc. of Union have declared a quarter­ly dividend for the quarter ending Sept. 30, at the rate of 40 cents per share, payable Oct. 2, to holders on record as of Sept 18.

Complete Inventory of School Suppliesl Thursday, Sept. 14 • Friday, Sept. 15 • Saturday, Sept. 16

ANTON J. CAMPANELLA

Bell chiefchosendirector

Anton J. Campanella of Mountain­side, president of Bell Atlantic Corp., has been elected to the company’s board of directors.

As president of Bell Atlantic, Cam- panella oversees the company’s entire Network Services organization of seven operating telephone companies and a centralized staff headquartered in Arlington, Va.

His election brings to 15 the num­ber of directors on the Bell Atlantic Board.

“Campanella brings a wealth of experience in all phases of telecom­munications management, operations, and marketing, and he will be a great asset to our board,” said Raymond W. Smith, chairman and chief executive officer of Bell Atlantic.

Campanella was chairman and chief executive officer of New Jersey Bell prior to assuming his present pos­ition on July 1.

He began his career with New Jersey Bell in 1956, and served in the company’s marketing and operations organizations before becoming execu­tive vice president in 1978.

He became vice president of mark­eting for AT&T Communications in 1981 and returned to New Jersey Bell as president and CEO in 1983.

A graduate of Upsala College, Campanella also attended the Whar­ton School of Business at the Univer­sity of Pennsylvania. He also holds an honorary doctor of laws degree from Fairleigh Dickinson University.

Campanella served as an infantry company commander during the Korean War.

He is a member of the boards of directors of the Foster Wheeler Cor­poration and United Countries Trust Company, and is president of the Upsala College Foundation.

Campanella and his wife, Sally, have three soas.

Philadelphia-based Bell Atlantic is the parent company of New Jersey Bell, Bell of Pennsylvania, Diamond Stale Telephone, serving Delaware; and the Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone companies serving Mary­land, Virginia, West Virginia and the District of Columbia.

The corporation also provides mobile communications in the mid- Atlantic region as well as computer maintenance and financial services in national and international markets.

Schering sells Brazil interests

Schering-Plough Corp. has com­pleted the sale of a majority interest in its Brazilian operations to Grupo Ache’, a national company with diversified business interests in that country, for an undisclosed amount.

An option to purchase the remain­ing equity was also provided to the Brazilian firm.

Schering-Plough, a Madison-based corporation with major installations in Kenilworth and Union, indicated that the sale will serve to enhance and strengthen the Brazilian operations and enable the company to continue its presence in Brazil.

Products manufactured by the Bra­zilian operations will continue to meet Schering manufacturing standards and be marketed under Schering trademarks, the company said.

Schering-Plough is a research- based company engaged primarily in the discovery, development, manufac­ture and marketing of pharmaceutical and consumer products Worldwide.

3 0 0 lbs. o':;,$EXAMPLES:150 lbs. U.S.O.A. Choice Beef 69c lb. equals $104 Plus 150 lbs. Bonus Pack ABSOLUTELY NO CHARGE Weight 100-600 lbs. 1B, 3C, 1D On Beef Chart

A llMEATS

GUARANTEED

CONSISTS OF:• Sirloin Steaks • Rib Eye Steaks

• P orterhouse Steaks • Sirloin T ip Steaks

• T -B o n e Steaks • Standing R ib Roast

• C lu b Steaks • En glish C u t Roast

• Rib Steaks • G ro u n d Beef

• B a r-B -Q Rib & More

PLUS 150 lbs. FREE BONUS PACKABSOLUTE!. Y NO CHARGE

8 0 * » GRADE A CHKKEN 1 5 * . SLICED BACON 1 (Mbs,. BEEF LIVER 1 5 * .. SAUSAGE10** HOT DOGS 2 0 * • HAMT» any am opaakig m accawrt T00AY ky y rtbaaku this iyn M

ALL MEAT CUT BY APPOINTMENT ONLY

SCHOOL SALE

10 AM to 4 PMTypewriters, Tapes, text books, school clocks, Blackboards, Bookcases,

typing tables, folding tables, stacking chairs, secretarial desks, two and four drawer file cabinets,

fire extinguishers,

P A R K IN G ON P R E M ISE Selectronic equipment, 2 complete Wang Word Processing Systems,

including 30 terminals;OIS 140 and System 30,

/Prim e 550 Minicomputer including 12 Term inals;

Miscellaneous school supplies;

[CASH A N D C A R R Y )

ROBERTS-WALSH BUSINESS SCHOOL2343 Morris Avenue

Union, N.J. 07083