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with^miistanding automobilesMercury Moiintajneer '

The Mercury. Mouritalnecrr-rrmem.'And dun) buill-ijT children's.

pvftitnrt|f. on ^

There nro-four nov/ exterior colors

ICIC, will bo introduced in 1996.With a V 8 engine and automatic

transmission included; in its signifiesant list of standard, equipment, theMountaincccr'givcs Lincoln-Mercurydealers a well engineered, highly

—sophisticated premium compact sport,utility vehicle for upscalo customers.

"With demand -for sport, utilitiescontinuing to run high, we sco this usthe jicrfcojimo — and thoperJWay — to expand Mercury_'s lineup,

" siysTCcitirWagcorFordviccprosldontmid Lincoln-Moroury-division gqhcral-•nanagcr Sport utility" sales have near-ly doubled sim.e-1990.

Magcc says customers and dealersalike have been asking for a sport util-.uy vehicle bearing tho Mercury brand'nitmo, wKiUThas a rcputalfonTor qual-ity vehicles Production is set to begin;duniig-tlic-first-ho lf.of_199cv^

Additional details about the newMercury Mountaineer will be madeavailable m the cqming months.

1996 Mercury-VlllnJ3ir-——Front jind rear styling changes give .

tho 1996 Mercury Villager a freshnew look lo complemejitjfejroputa^

l ion for car-liko comfort, ride,, hand-ling and seven-passenger seating,flexibility '

A new grille? featuring the Mercury'emblem, has replaced the familiarlight-bar and gives the frbnt-whcol-dnvc Villager a moro comfcnfporary.7appearance The headlights and frontbumper, fascia also are new.Thorevised tailltghts harmonize with thetailgate design and the" new rearreflector

riterc nrc s1

d-ntum, loo A paiscngci1 air bag losupplement the safety belts joins thedriver's system as standard cquip--

IaBcrJkJj!C^irslti^e.^pw™nV.cIlt, J.??.*. Mercury Cougar XR7~ encc.options include-remote koylcss A bold new grille design, new

entry and Ford's Electronic Automa-. ''cat's eye' headlights, n snffnr hood.iic Temperature Control sysicm. shape and new front and rear bumper

-- Offered -in,-.dS,LS and.sporty fascia all contribute lo Mercury CouVNautica'versions, Villager remains^ gar XR7's new look for 1996

• 1cr In: interior versatility. D'~"-

SMYTHE VOLVOEXCLUSIVE

VOf#0 DEALER^28 Morris Avor]u« Summit

(908 273-4200AUTHORIZED

1905 DODGE NEON Sport Sedan 6 month old4,000 miles, excellent condlllon. Fully.loaded.Returned to Sworden.- $11 ,B00. Coll201-702-6295. \

1992 DODGE SPIRIT. 20.000 miles. 4 doors,air cortdWortlnrj. powsr Ineka. IHOO rff"*1'i l

19119 DODGE SPIRIT ES 0 cylinder, automatic air AWFMcastetto powerwlndowa/tocks ,84 000mlloo Cxcollont condition $4 000 Call782-8053.

ABLE PAYS TOP $$$ IN CASHFor All 4 WhMlbr lvM

CABS, TRUCKS »nd VANS

Social change—Offjcial_» foresee Triajor crranges

\ in social services for county, .Page B1.

r Porter at PlayIn a Cote forter comedy,'You Neverj-Know1 whafll happen.See' review, .Page 84.

Thank you: deet _.Members of Watchung Reservationdeer herd last another week,thanks to storm, Page 3:

— — _.

<~> J iI'M I)

r~r- r i ,c_ j

O-<t>~' i")

O

\

RnV A side view shows new wide lowerscats can be folded flat, moved for-ward on. tho second row scat can beremoved to carry people dr up to

i 1,200 pounds of cargo.

Tho full-size 1996 Mercury GrandMarquis builds oh tho major exterior

bodyside cladding Ihm is color keyedto the exterior paint with brightinserts; door handles that also lirecolor-keyed, und new IS inch aluminum wheels Optional chrome wheelswill become available during thefflollct-ycin

FACTORY SERVICELONG TERM LEASING

AUTO FOR SALEib00 AUDI 200 TURB(5 oroen.blntklmiihor rowner nnwood Loaded Sunroof phone oxODllotll condition $8800 900-273-1380

1085 AUDI 4P00S <l door powor windowsC opood manual transmission No body dam

DREAM raACHlNESTjot a"plcluro 6) your car?ttdn li tor 4 wosks only $35 Coll Classified at800 504 6011 lor details

1084 HONDA CIVIC Hatchback. 5-tspopdgood running condition Neods little body workABklnfl $1 400 (M l BOB 686-3863

1B0D HONOA CRX SI 5 speed red oxtorlmblack Interior power sun roof, Sony stereo with10 disk CD player 90 060 highway mllos Wellmaintained A»klna,$4800 Call 201-701 1730

1986 HONDA PRELUDE SI black 5 spendpower overythlnfj Looks and runs groat Car InMaplowood $3500 Cull Owen, 212 885-8065

-NeW-seat filbries freshen the inter cwrcinssiTiod Tar-amain

201762 4361 • — malntalned~*2K-hinhVTOirmil5sAUTO SPECIAL $22.00 for 10 weeks prepaid 201 782-1108

1995 model year by adding- a number''.'• of technical improvements to' its

engine and transmission.The modifications to lho Grand

- Marquis', 4.6;Jijjir overhead cam V-8engine enable it to run more smoothlyand qutellyTKah ever, and the clec-

4Or appearanceThe Cougar XR7 s stindard 3 7 Ii

ter V-6 engine has been improved for1996 and now has n 145 horsepowerrating*. The optional 4 6 liter V 8engine has a number of technicalchanges Ihat result in improved

troni6allycontrolJedfoUr-specd auto-;- throttle responsematic transmission has improved shift' Cougar XR7s equipped with unti

.quality,_'... •':' . ; . , . . . , - -.1 . - lock braking may be ordered witli dieA .'notable chango inside tho new Electronic Traction Assist control

-GrnndMarquisis a four-spoke1stoerr--systcm^Traction Assist helps the dnving wneol with center horin activation, or maintain control on slipperyControls on tile optional electronic•automatic temperature control moduliarc larger and have been redesignedfor easier use. An autp-dimmjng rcar-vjew mirror is optional on the LS.

Standard safely fdatures"iriclud6"a~

surfaces.96 Mcrcury_Mystlque_

1080BUICKCENTURYEBtatoWappn 4 doorwhuo powor sieorlnBy brakes, windows airconditioning AWFMsloroo with amplify er nowtiros $2000 00BG940

1083 BUICK LESABRF V 8 with overdrive allpowor fuir/loadod 98K mlrtt-condlllon, onoowner $2800 or boat offer 008 686-1429

1008 CADILUC ELDORADO''Blrilz fully 'loadotf oil options leather BoBitlful cargarago kept $6060 or bDBUOffor000 686 8623 ' -

1887 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD EleoaraaBronze rag top, new tires, leather Interiorpower ovorylhlng -Clew) throughout OarageJtept $3700/ negotiable Call 201-325-0154

1889 CHEVROLET CpRSICA, -Moor, automatlo elrcondiilonod, new tires battery, alter

' 1080 LINCOLN TOWN CAR Black, 4-doorloaded mint condition original owner garaged clean Must soel&J 095/bosloffor Call201 703 5304

1975 MERCEPES BENZ 280s Fully loadod130 000 miles S1250 or noaotlablo Good

1987 NISSAN SENTRA XE sport coupo 4cylinder autAmatle hatchback 30 E l

$2950

7 NISSAN SENTRA XE sport coupo 4cylinder autAmatle hatchback 30 mpn Excellent ortdrtl $2950 boat oll(i(

FREE PICK UP 7 DAYS

~ 1-800-953-9328

- - 908*688-2044

$$$WE PAY TOP DOLLAR$$$

For Your Junk Car24 Hour Service Call

908-688-7420

TRU0K9«TOR SALE10051 CHEVROLET G 30 Cargovan Alrcondl™5'"Elj. ° 4 0 0 jnlles ollondod waranteeJtJO S00 1B87 Chovrolot G 30 cnrgovttn

-nlgntop nlrmmlltonlna orul60,-»holi;oa knackbox alarm, many now parts $2800 1907

' A^^^r i™trovan cargpvtin Alrcandlttpnfnn$2000 Call 908 607 1768

Count on theClassifieds

ringfield Leade

c y r autAmatllent cortdrtlonOCa 686-8623

OttlThe. sophisticaatcd 1996 Mercury £01 763-6093

l n o d , new tires battey, tenaler Eood body «ood mochanloally $3 000Ottl I—Mrs— Barnot t—908 -««s

198m.VMOUTHTOURISMO 4 cyllndof airconditioned power steoring powor brakesAMrFMstereo Enoellentaindltlon *1400/bom

_ Ofloj jGall 908-888 8282

1985PLVMOU1HRELIANTSE 4doorsedan00K, groat family GOT, very reliable Must sea$1460 or best offer 908 966 8623

to Do the Job

FORESCKCfiSS

dual air bag supplemental restrain^system and sidej-impact^protection,that meets 1996 federal, standards.Anti-lock .brakes with filectronlpTraction Assist arc available.

Grand Marquis' exceptional rideand handling qualities stem from its

1985 CHEW Camaro, black, outomntrc airconditioning Lbw mileage Very wall maintalnod MUBt seel $1800 or bOBt oiler201-781-7388.

• speed-sensitive variable-assist power , Eithe^engino can be ordered with a»•* I . HlnHvtHn wt • * V — *m J*>»« _ * _ _ M J t * d ^ > mm _ >l ' _ _ . _ _ ! . _ ^4 * ' • 1

Mystique brings together high levelsof comfort, safety, technology andhandling in a distinctive mid sizofour-door sedan

;.-.Irjlerior changes for. 1996 result m_ mios '.urji jojSmr«?co!i?ni»ndrtJon $iioo_ Jmpro knee and head room for rear-scat passengers The bocks of thefront bucket scats are "scooped"rather than flat, which adds a full inchof imcespace for rear scat occupants

-ttSOfr; 19B9PONTIA&FIREBIRD V 8, automatic air, r condition power broken/steering Not running

Body mint Extra roar window $700 00 Do-nald 008-688 2118

1984 PONTIAC TRANS AM aptomallc blackand flold 62 000 mllos Cxcollont condlllon

S S ' S I ' $25°° b" " C"or boat olfor Call 668 1785

1080CHEVYCELEBRITV EUROSPORTWogon F i v e , power steering/brakes now tirosgood chape, 99 000 miles $2 500 After epm008 687 4819

10B0 CHEW MONTE Carlo V6 powor stoorInn powor brakes air conditioning two door,automatic gray, good condlllon $1800 Call

' SEIZBO CARS. from .$175. Porsches: Codll-lacs, Cnevys, BMWo, Corveltos, also Joops, 4-whosl drives Your area Toll Iroo1 800 qog 9778 Ext A 5139 lor curron|listings ~ ~

1990 VOLKSWAGON FOX, rod 47,000 mllOBCxcellont condition Now brajtes tiros andovhauutsyotorri Manual transifflsslon Stem

TOP $$$$ PAID

800-6620050

_,]:

90^-3550099

.•absorbers, and a coil-spring suspen- electronically controlled four speed,sion, system enhanced by stabjlizer automatic Ihat delivers lively accclcr^ 8 _ ~ L " ; ~ " .. -.;....••'..':. ... ..j "."aUph.and excellent fuel economy

1006 CHEW CAMARO T roof AMrFM casMHO power windows tout air dlfjltol t)a»|icruise Runs great *2500 or bost olfor908-688 4931 _

YOUR AD could appear here for m lltkt as$1400 pwr W*«k. <M for mom dfUlta Ourftf»))t)ly dawKW dWMiMrtt Woutfi i* happy

, to M P YOU CB> 1*800-564-8811

ELIZABETH, IM.J.

v

MORE THAN 100QUALITY-TESTED USED

CARS TO CHOOSE FROM..

192/IWO.36 A/JOS.

Wooplland green mica, 4 dr., dk.charcoal cloth/vinyl sts., 1.6 LDOHC 16-valve MR L4 erig.

A/C, in£ wipers, rr. window

mats. Stk#70_2. VIN#T20078i5.MSRP $15,497

3G MO$.

' 9 6 t U I-IIASAMed. adriatic blue met., med,blue cloth int., 3.1 L SFI V6 eng.VwW-spd, auto, trans., P/S/B, tr,windpwdefogt, A/C/AM/FMstereo'cass. Stk#700u.VIN#TI100186. MSRP $17,065.

• • * * ~ " ' " ' ' ' - - - • ' • • ' , ' , • - . • • '

1 - . • PrlccsTn effect until 1/15/_6' ;

MMQS.-

|"91FonlTaunBWagonkBiw 6_yr aita, P/S/B A/C, nnl glass rr tfefr Inl * j . i _ . _t \hripere.AWVFMstereo 67451 ml VIN#MA1457W $6865

,'92 Chevy Lumlna '4 rir It hliw matallln, fl ryl atttft P/ft/H A/C lint nlaSS __ _rr defr. Int wiper. AM/FM, tilt, cruise 37,098 , , _ „ _VIW9225943 ^ ' ?/a9O

'MTfiyotaCararyWhite 4dr ,4cy l auto wlwwji P/S/B/W/tks A/C. tint glassrr defr, Int. wipers AM/fM s i ? o cass, tilt crulso A - inncbucket sts 77,981 ml VIWLU200750 $73-5

'94 Chevy Beretta ' ,Toal blue, 6 cyl auto, P/SVB/W/lks A « tint glass, rr dolrInt wipers, AM/FM stereo till crulso 41495 ml *»«•_VIWRY236265 ?»B93

'93 Pontlac Grand AmBlack, 2 dr 6 cyl auto w/ovordtlvo P/S/B/W/Lks A/C tint Int Wipers

...;. :v;$94§5

'95TAHOE4X4Onyx Black and silver w/gray int.,2 door, 5.7L EFI V8 eng~4-spd. •auto trans, w/overdriye,P/S/B/W/tyMir^trA/<-r6;25O LB rG\A/V, off-road chassis package,cruise, AM/FM stereo cass w/GD.Stk#6611. VINttSGiWSi .MSRP$ 3 0 ; 6 7 4 . ; : • •• . > • • • • • • • • • - . • . . . ' • • . • . " • . • •

(2 mi. west of Garden Stale Parkway)

CH E V R O I. E T

Jhe Highway Dealer With The Difference

i. 32,134 ml.VIWPM547934. , I . . . . . . . . . . . •.

•92Tbjota CorollaGray, 4 dr., 4 cyl auto./P/S/Bj A/C, tint glass, rr, dolr., •Int. wlpirs.-AM/FM stereo. 32,616ml. V|WflC148S86,, ..$9495-__ Radlllac Setlan deVllle- ••-••;Maroon, leather Int'. 4 dr., 8 cyl, auto.; P/S/B/W/Lks/St/Ant., wu.nnt •"'rjlass,rr.dolr:Int.wlpors,AM/FMstoroocass.,tl|t, ' . '.,.

'cnitse.-G9.075 ml. VIWK4301116. r ~ : : ' f T v y v r ; . .;;'.•" ;

-'92 Chewy Caprice—-— V-ttrbtoBTniita|tti!r4'ifr^8T7l."autOTP/S/BrA/C:t|nt glass;rr.delr., IntwIpors.'AMM.36,070ml. "" '

W18B48

rr.delr., IntwIpors.AMM.36,070ml. ..VININW118B48..,.:... . . . . . . , , , . , . . , . ,

•KWssanMarimaGold, 4 d r , 6 cyl. auto., P/S/BAV/tksM, A/C, tint class, rr. dolr.,Int. wipers, AM/FM stereo ass., Hi, crulso, moon . . .

.ropl . '45,650ml. :VlrUP_731;-; ; . .V.. . : , .V. ,",-.

'91 Chevy S-10 Blazer2 dr., maroon, 6 cyl. auto, P/S/B/W/Lks, A/C, tint glass,rr. dolr;, rr. wiper, Int. wipers, AM/FM stereo '

ll l 56851 l VIWM8231537rr. dolr;, rr. wiper, Int. wipers, AM/FM stereocass,tllt, crulso. 56,851 ml. VIWM8231537 $13,495'92Ghav)HriHopGonvefslonVan '.Whlto, TV, _ R , leather In t . 8 cyl . auto, w/ovordr., P/S/oVW/lks/Sts,-.A/C, t int glass, int. wlpqrs; AM/FM stereo cass., tilt,crulso. 22,359 ml . _ . - . ' . M 1 . n e :VIWN7111614,,..•,'.•..,....,' • -.?1/i495"'94 Chevy S-10 Blazer • 'Black, 4 dr., 6 cyl, auto., P/S/B/W/lris, WC, tint class, rr. dolr,, " ••rr; wiper; Int wlperd, AM/f M stereo cass., till, crulso. _. •35,725 ml..VIN#R2ifJ43B8. .$18,995

'94 Fort Bronco XITMaroon, 4x4.2 dr.; 8 cyl. aulo. w/ovordr., P/S/B/W/Lks, A/C, tint-olass, rr. dolr., Int wlpors, AM/FM stereo', • v . _cass., tnt,' cruise. 20;835 ml. VINfRLA18670. ., $20,995

'93 Chevy K-5 Blazer Sport w/PloWs'lh/of, auto start, 2dr., 8 cyl. aulo. w/ovordr.,' P/S/B/W/Lks/St., A/C,tint glass, rr. dolr., rr, wlpor, Int. wipers, AM/FMstorojL, • _._ ,cass., tilt, cruise. 47,596 ml.VlfJ#P63595t7 $217495

-,..,. , I• '. I • t : .

"Your Best Source For Community Information'

A WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERless

;€onim unityUpdate

Sporis^trip_ The Df.pnrim(;riloffermg-a trip to- the-Mendow-Iruids arena |n East Rutherfordto sco tho Now Jersey Netsplay lho Los Angeloe Lakers at7 30 p m on Jan 27 This tripcosts $33 per person

Group': for this trip will leavoJho Sarah Bailoy CIVIC Center at6 p m and return at npproxi umately 1 1 p m For more mformotion or to obtain a rcgtslralion form, contact tho .Recreanpn-cportrncnt nt 912 2226

Local Assistance Board-The iocal-Asslstanoo Boon!,

an advisory bonrd to the munic-ipal Welfare Deportmont, willmeet Monday at 4 30 p m inthe wplfaro director's office ontho second floor of tho Mumciml Building Tho public ji wcl

como to atlond.

'Snowflake Dance'In keeping with the recent

weather conditions, St James~_iriipti .liillLhnM f. ^ . . . f i n i r r

Dnnco Saturdny from 7 30 pmto 12/30 a m»mi-its audmyrinm

llio prico of adnu^ion 11 S20icr pcrion, nnrt if iiicludcs* utot and cold buffet and drinksMusic will be provided by a4isc jotkoy

For more information, call176-3040

Hearing datesThe Board of Adjustment hns

announced that it will ncxt.con-veno on Fob 6 nt 7 pm in llioiluditonum of Jonathan Daytonlepionnl High iSchool on

Mountain Avenue This meetingwill discuss and interpret tho1994 denial or Stop & Shopsiipemnrkels' application by azoning officer.

Board seats availableTho deadline- for fifing nomi

nation pctihoTrs~for a icnt onlho Regional High School Board<( Education 11 Fob 26

To bo eligible, interestedindividuals must bo a citizen oflho United States, at least 18/oars-ofjago and have, the nbili-[y to road or write . • j •

'.Candidates must,bo. a residentof tho njunicipalily from whichthey are (elected'for at, least oneyeai1 preocdihg April 16, oloctionJnyi and'must be a, registeredvoter in |ho regional district.Tlioy rriuit also riot bo directlyor - indircotly~jnvolvcd-ln any..,contract with or claim againstthe Regional Board, of EducntioTiand must not be disqualified asa votor pursuant to R.S. 19:4-1.

Nomination petitions can boobtained from tho'office of-the'.Board Sccrotary/School BusinessAdministrator nt Jonathan Dny-too Regional High Schoolbetween 9 a.m. and 4 p.m. Thocompleted petition must bo•cliimcd by 4 p.m. Fob. 2 6 / ,

For moro information, call.376-6300, Ext. 26ff or 272 . , •

Infosource: 606-9898-/Tlnio & tomporaluro — 1000Lottery results — -1900Local scores — 7400 ' •SpnrH schedules —' 7401Joko of jho~Day~^r32TB~ "

These sblcctlons appear on a24-hour voice information ser-vlco provldcjl by Womill Ccrni-rnunlty Nowspupers. For moro-solectlons, seo Pago D2.

NO,I9-THUBSDAY,,JANUAPY TWO SECTIONS — 50 CENTS

Blizzard's aftermathstill harbors danger

_ _ Codrlm ol Ed Oonck

Days after the snowfall ended, the Bl|?zard of '96 continues to take its toll . „ , „ , , Vl , „ „men assess the damage of the garagejbehlnd Sensible OH onJMountaln Avenue, afterthe roof T»f the abandoned building collapsed under ihe weight of Ice and snow. Belowpolice and fire officials dpsfl the area to the public, for safety considerations. '

"M

— — — ' « • l _ * " _ T t . I

If V.^.

By niolnrj DlllportStafT V»(dU* i

AllhoftKh^he^siojnna p^ o v e r fc^now, lho job of cleaittrlg up all pf theleftover snow continues, and lhcweifihLaLsnow and ice on rooftop?pose another hazard—The-uldSehaiWtrOilCo garage onMountnln Avenue was destroyed aftertho wcightof snow and ice, made lieavira1 by melting during the warmerdays of this week, caused Ihe roof locave \

"I -was out shoveling my snowwhen I heard a loud crash I went overlo ico what had happened, and I sawIhe entire building had collapsed,'said Ed Gotiek, a neighborhoodresident—

The Fire Department was dispatched lo make sure no one wasinjured and that Ihe- remains of the

Iding were not endangering any-thing else in Ilia area

The building hnd been vacant foryears There were two vehicles in lhcbuilding when income down Theproperty has been cordoned off to pre-vent any injury

The building collapse Was themujbi1 incident the fire compiny hadto dcil with as a result of the storm"V/c nrc finUhod wilh oiir cl(Sak\-un inlho nren Wo bad 3H5 vydig out aid wo worked around tho

"Tb lo gel Ihpm clear.'Oncf Willinln Cms "WO ilill linvcniayho half n dozen on Hie list flint woneed front <-ml Ioatlcn. lo gel clcurhowever we do Imvo Liumgh •.iir-roiinding hydrant!, thnt it do<><. notpose a real Ilircul"

_, Not only did llio Springfield I IroDepartment handle incidents, butwere called in to help lhc ElblbclhFire Deportment with a fire m u chemical warehouse near IKEA, located off•lho New Jcrwy Turnpike

"We •Milt a truck down to the fire

and another track to all their otfier'alarms We kept busy down there, ourimt-k, ran what nom-lly-ihey hayn Zlliree trucks covering, so it was a longday,'" Gras added ,'

An far as the clean up arplind townis concerned, the Public WorksDepartment also has. been working tomake the streetit safe for traffic.

"We Jiave becftjWdeBing marry oftho streets and intersections In order toallow two lanes of traffic on moststreets Also we are trying to removesome of the snow mounds on some ofthe comers iii town lo Imprbvejvisiblilly .for cars trying to turn on mainroads," said Robert Boctlcher.-forcman for the Public W o r k s . - -Department

Wilh henvy *ains expected. PublicWorks iff also preparing for whateverflooding may occur "Right now wearc in the process of locating our troublc areas and wo wiirBe~operiingbislns according to which areas aromost likely to flood We hope to openIIICEO trouble areas before the rain hitsand lhc snow has a clinnco lo melt,'Doctlchcr. said

"~ Luckily for tho Police DepnrtmcntIn Springfield (lie. storm did not bringany major problems "A lot of theroad» m nnrrow. hm mont ilnvcr.Iiav6 been very C&UUOUR VO \\\O bodwonlVicr," nnVfl \\iHco Cli\cr WilUamChisholm

"Wo havo four four wheel drivevehicles flim i/ie force Uses nrni rheywi-re jilt out on Ilia rondi during llio'•lorm Luckily for tin llio (.now midcold wcalhci liui slowed down crlniin il ncllvily jin Hie iiron,' ho added

Residents can lend a ImiW wild lhocleiui up by keeping fire nydrnnKclear parking Ihcircars in their driveways and not on lho street, and keep-ing ntonn drains clear in front of theirhomes All of tin-: will help (ha cleanUp go quicker so Ihat Ihe town can digout from under Ihe Blizzard of '96

CALL ,«mi) 686-0898 X I nli'i ilir

Board weighs spending $5M surplusBy Kothryn Mtzgirnld

Managing Editorlhc Union County Regional High

School Board of Education has begunwork on Its tentative budget for lhp__

•'; 1996-97'academic year, including aproposol-to allocate $5, million fromsurplus to balance'the tax lovy..'During Iho board's rheeting at

, Jonathan Dayton ' Regional' - High '—School-Tuesday night, members of

lho board and administration fielded-questions from the, piibjlc regardrrig'"."

district finances. . • . ' . . .- Board Secretary peter Lanzl said

tlio surplus dft'ho 199S-96.b(UlfiCt.iot£_., als moro than $6 million. When asked

by Kcnllworlh Board.of Hduoatlbri '•'member Janet Glynos If tliero'A a rela- .llonship bclwecn that surplus and lhcbudget In lho works, regional board

" President Jooh. * Toth 'said""numbers""were bolng discussed and have notbeen determined.

Responding to Bcrkoloy Heightsresident Mary fully, who'd asked lhoboard to explain the origins and possl-

"ble ilses of tho $6 million, Lnnzi saidthe money represents costs saved Inemployee health iitsuranco prcitUunis.. Board inoinhcrs also indicated thatsurplus dollars aro scheduled to boapplied to the capital reserve account,where they will fund improvements in .technology und maintenance ofschool building!) und grounds.

Tliut response prompted further~T]iiC5tionB~frnm"iiirdicnco moinbcrtj,

who voiced concoms of fuluro Reg-ional High School DUtrlct budgets'use of surplus, money.

"Thoro'll ho nothing left ufter tills•your," -Tuliyr.iihkl,

'Illoniits roroggor, who ropnuiontti

'Every year, this board seems to come uprtith surplus in the millions. Eventually,

-.•'; ;--;.--- .,'.../'••-•, '—Janet Gbfifpst,

keyilwortU Board of Education member

Berkeley Heights•_ on the board,reminded residents that lho final-budget figures ore for from ready, andthat lho district would havo surplusmoney oven if SS-mlllion were to bespent for 1995 -97. .

1996-97 school year will bo affectedby Gov. Christine Todd ,'VVhiunan's

,statp_J)Hdgot,. wh|eh .is^fixpecipd. to_shift millions of" dollars (award tho

•stale Department of Education. '."','Last year. Commissioner of Educa-

y ^of Concerned Parents, a Kcnllworlhgroup that supporW dissolving lhoregional district, has been a j

| skeptic of. Iho'' board's budgeting

Tuesday."Every year, Ihls board Beorns to.

como up with surplus in the millions.Most boards of education don'J accu-mulate this kind of surplus," she said.1^"Eventually, Ihoy'ro going lo run, outo f s u r p l u s . " - . . , , ' • ' • •'"'

• "Applying lho surplus (o Jho taxlovy only throws up a smokescreen,"she added. "One day, when tho surp- 'luo Is not available Iho taxpayers will *Havo Id make up tho difference of thelovy previously covered." : r 7 ~ ~

Noijo-of Jho Items discussed duringTuesday night's meeting concerning^

Jhc-htidgnt'lgo'ilninrT'lariniiiK for IlienoxlTbhool year Will contiiiuo as thodistrict's Budget Committed preparesto meet again Wednesday In disqujulho numbers and lho input front thopublic. " ' ., ;

All decisions concerning tho

would change funding formulae,affecting'aid from Trenton to the'

.slate's 600 school districts In an effort''•to provide, a "thorough and efficient"^Tducntiaru'ias mandated by lho New

Jersey Constitution, for all of theslate's school children.

* Tho Regional High School Boardof Education has scheduled a publiclioarlng on lho.i996-97 budget forApril 2'ut 7:30 p.m. In tlw library of'Arthur L, Johnson Regional High'School In Clark. .'• '

Later' that month, the district's'.budget will bo put to n public vote inlite six copslitucnt munioipaUlics,.:

Tho next rogularmccting of Union.County-Regional jUgh-Schoql Boutdl.of Education Imu been scheduled forFob. (• at 7:30 p.m..lrt lho library of

"Govonior E!«irignrorrRcgional-HlgriSchool hi 'Bcrkclby Heights. :-*—^ .

County Superintendent ofSchools Leonard Fills has notannounced a date for the publicreferendum to settle the high schooldistrict's future. . -

InfosourceM HOUR V<He« IhKWMATWW MRVIOB

How would you ratethe strost-oloanlnoperformance of the

DPW?

Starting Sundays

--WriteHa(ifiH-aetress7r-lash-Rofiehberg will perforrpat thfe Donald. B. Palmer Museum iof the PublicLibrary Sunday to mark the start dTSunday hours at

.the facility, the presentation, from a story titled,"Bound to Let It Go," will begin at 2 p.m. AdmissionIs free. A snow-date has been scheduled for Jani_28 at 2 p.m.'For mbre-Information, call 376-4930. ""•

.. '_ -v. _; ... . • * •' i _ , ^ J i ^ _ _ . _ : : ; _ • . " ' . ' ' .' _^J i i_ " 1 ~

PAGE 2 — THURSDAY^ JANUARY 16, 1996 — SPRINGFIELD LEADER

INSIDETHE

SpringfieldE d i t o r i a l -••-

—r—CoTrjmrre—:—-f

. Ulestyle ..

Obituaries

Sports

\ County news

, Fnlprtaln'mft'nt Y

Classified

Real estate '

-AglonvoJllstt..1..^.

Leader.:..;. .—.B

•.- . , . - . • • • 7

10

12

• • . •• • • • 1 1

• : B1

B4

Bit

B13

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How lo reach us: „Our olllcos are locnted at 1291.Stuyvesanl Avenue, Union, N.J.07083. We are open (rom 9 •a.m. to 5 p.m. every weekday.Call us at one ol the telephonenumbers listed below. 'Voice Mall: - ,Our main phone number, ••".' "908-686-7700 Is equipped with avoice mallsyaternto better';servo our customers During —

Two Wefts, one arrest at Morris Ave. eatery• The Louisiana Bistro reported

(wo, thefts iiom'the premises thatallegedly took place between Dec. 10and Dec. 12.'- . 1 :

"Between la .m: Dec. ;10and.8:30'1i.in.TDet.~lJr $860 was reportedly

lakep from the cosh register drawer inthe restaurant. Cash totaling $400 in.large bills was removed from the cashbox of the bar between 8 p:m. Dec. 11and, 8:30 a.m.. Dec. i2. No forcedentry was noted in either ihstanoe.

identified by police as

9 t f ctlonlst will answer your call. Dur-

—Infl the eVenlng-or-wh»n-lho——olllpo Is closed your call'will boanswered:by an automatedreceptionist. '• . — ••••To subscribe: .•:.• •"•'/'•The Leader Is mailed to thehomes of subscribers for deliv-ery every Thursday. One-year -subscriptions In Union County ,aro available for $22.00, two-year subscriptions lor.$39.00.College apd out-6f-state sub-, ]scrlptlons are avajlablorYou --'may subscribe by phone by call-ing 1-968-686-7:700 and .asking

- tor Iho circulation department.™Allow at least two weeks forprocessing your order. You mayuse Mastercard or -VISA;———

News' items: _ . . .:Nows releases of general Inter- 'od must be In ouf olfloe by Frl-

'day at noon to be considered(or publication trie following 'week. Pictures must be blacknnd wtille glossy prints. For ';"further Information or to report abreaking news story, .call1-908-686-7-7.00 and ask f6fEditorial. . " "™, ~ " 7 —Letters to the editor: -The Leader provides an open

Frank Baldap, Jr., 28, at Rockaway,was arrested Dec. 27 at 8:15 p.m. foruse of mapjuana on the previous day.\ BaWan, an owner of the LouisianaBistro, located a( 250"Moms A've.,' ,was arrested at 256 Morris Ave.

• A Morris Avenue residentreported on Dec. 12'that an intruderremoved jewelry from (lie apartment, .which was entered through thefoFced-open rear door. Items reportedmissing. included numerous watchcs.inecklaces, rings nnd earring". No lotal

_ .value tiadhecuasscssed for-llie-llcms,_lliough .povcralltorns Were valued at

' more than $100. '',' The ^

POLICE BLOTTER .;

• One thousand dollars i*-postagestamps and $1,00. irr petty caib was.reported stolen from 500 MorrisAvenue on Dec. 16.

• On Dec. J7, a 21-speed MountainTrek mountain bicycle, valued at$500, was reported stolen from EchoPlaza between 12:45 p.m. and 1 p.m.

• A Maplcwood woman reported't'lnlrn' fmm hrr vfthlcle while

two Smith Corona typewriters andone Micron computer..,

• • On Dec. 25, l South .Orangewoman reported her Motorola celjiilar-_.phone, valued ai$300.stolen fromlieir-vehicle riark«d «t Cathay 2 2 W R o t e -

V 2 2 M M . . . _ • -• • • • \ ' , - '

".•• According to police, a 1990BMW "belonging to a Boonton'man ;•and; stolen In Mountainside- wasrecovered on Dec. 26 at 100 Wabenp •Aye. The driver'! and passed-ger'sjside doorlocks were punched"~ ie ignition was pulled out. !and the

• JMK dealers' on Route 22 Eastparked in Iho Shop-R)te lot on MorrisTurnpike on , Dec. 18.'The. items',including five .shirts, a Motorola flip reported thai unknown subjects broke •pliprie ...ajid .Labrador:..detector^ were" the flght rear vent, window in an ,removed throtigha smashed front pas- attempt to steal a 1W3 blaclic BMWscngcr sido window.- • between Dec. 23 ,and Dec. 26. The

• Computer City on Route 22 East hood was also found'ajar.reported Packard Bell computers sto- » A. man' Identified by police aslen from thq store op Dec, 22 and Dec / . Robert, Kijriatrick, 30, of Plalnficid30, On !he.8econd occuragce, the sus^_y/sB. arjesled on Dec.,29 for drivingpect ran out with the cottiputer and with a revoked license on Route 22escaped in a four-door', 1990 PonllacQrond Am. the computers were val-

-ucd at, $2,200 m » d $ 2 , 0 0 0 . - : ; - - '.•.On Dec, 24, a HcnRhaw/Vvenuo

resident reported tyiqt'$i had been

West. • - ,-;.•- - .^.;,.:.. .v . .• ••• A Tairlawn man reported his1993 while Chevy Lumina was stolenfrom.43 FademRd. Dec. ?9,-Insidewere his prestrlptioh eyeglasses; The

moved fromUe glove ^npWluciit--e«tim«ted-valugt>fthtrstoleTritom-i»-; The l l h i o r T T j f f o l ^ W m ; ,„„,„,„ . „ „ , , ,._...._...~—reported thnt-ir light pole nnd tliesigil-~or^-veii|ele-lufl unluijved-o-vcrnightr^—$18r>-50.-—T—~-—— '•

wns hit-at l|io ojilfancc lo liic Villas atSpringfield oti'Dcc. 15. The pole inquestion wns', damaged. No vehiclewas.found at (he •scene. .

• On Dec. 15, a vehicle belongingto a resident of Paramus sustaineddamage while in the roar lot of Aulo-lancl. The pnssciigcr-sidc window;, thodashboard, the radio, the steering col;

-limn, tho front grille and-tlio^oanihiftknob were damaged, police said./ .'.'.• Bob's Sloro on Route 22 West

r- •Police report'that a .1993 HondaAccord was .stolen from outside aSpringfield Avenue residence on Dec.24. Tlio car's value was estimated at$ 1 . 6 , 9 0 0 . ' . ; . ; . • • ; : ; . : ' . " ' • • ' . " .

• A Brunswick, Maine residentreported Hint a flashlight was stolenfrom a vehicle parked at 90 Hawihor-ne Aye. on Dcq^M. :_

• A vehicle belonging to aPiscata;

way rcsidcnl.was reported stolon froih . nThe"Goff Center on .RouicT22rWesT.~~The theft allegedly occurred between

reported a storage trailer parked al theloading dock was brokcu Into by pry-. _ ..ing_or-cuttlng-thc-lock,off-liic-ovcri—9:30..a.in_and-3:14rp.m.,Ton_Doc^24;.;head door. Fifty Deer Creek quilted nlspstolcn were cnssctle tapesjn the

vehicle. • - - • . -:.. ..

• The Vocational ConsultingGroup, located on Dundar Road,

••On, Dec. 29, Tu(Jor Court resi-dents repprtcd their: apartment wasentered through the bath'roqnvwin-dow. Reported missing removed were

£ P s , valued at $100, an l&inch goldchain and $40 cash. ' .

• On Dec. 31, pollcejccported thatSaadia Cochayi, 55, and Freda CiabbaiCochavij 50, of Windfield.Way,- werriarrested- on • a ;domestlci,violence :charge of simple assault- and harass-,

it at their home. . : v j ; . „A woman Identified ,by police as

Robyn O'Hare, a.k.a. Ann O'Hare, of

College fora day

\.

•~ - 5,6* - WORRAtL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 18,.1986 — PAGE 3

Evan Ring of Springfield, center, Jojns fellow 'first-iraders-Rebecca-HellBi- and Nathan-Margolln-ln-a—inds»on_learolng-flxperience Bt_Newr-Jersey JCIly_

State College's geosclence department. Studentsfrom Solomon Scnecter Day School of Essex andUnion's Cranfprd Lower School were able to see,touch and taste several of the rocks and minerals.Teacher Sophie Parish and her students visit thecollege every yearas a culmination of their unit on-rocks, minerals and fossils. -

Postmaster issimsrtiaii alert

flannel .shirts ,were\reported stolen.'T,lipir value /was placed at $19.99each... "•' • . •

• Sqvcn-11 reported damage duo tocriminal mischief: on. Dec.I5.-T.lio.plate glass door, estimated at $200,was. smashed. • " \ .

' • A Lodi resldont report'

Staples, located at 155 Route 22 East,on charges of possessing and using astolen credit card.iind receiving stolen

i"6T tlicTBlizzaraTSf "96;—office; it will gPostmaster William Daniols asked for soonas possible.

-cpfiacj^lon^uringj^nt- _ J_ .jdake. aur?I.wnlk.ways.ilndpaUis.lo.:,' residences and majiboxes are d e a r

and not icy,so Hint delivery can bo .er's snowfall: • _ • _ .

Deposit outgoing ji'iullf th l

heir office had been broken ,' Cesar, Cun-

rtcd motor

wall separating it pfloor hallway. Stolen items inlcudc

mailbox in front of the local postoffice. "Many mail collection boxes

. « c«.,u.. ,B - i - . w . w - ^ . . are located on sido streets and may not. llio post office is working with loc-ha J 9 -J>f Uniort wasarresled at Sta- l>e •accessible lo postalworkers. Nor-v •' al arid slate municipalities to restore^

tho second pics for lliefl (under $200). Cunha mal collection Times may nc.tT>o main- ^bmial operations. 1 or rnoroififorma-was arraigned and chafged Jan. 22, - < - , i nvhrln-ln- moll to tho nosl -Hon..call Daniels, al 376-1138.

property. .• According lo polio

_ Cmiiitw «f Dtttfld') S'hiiol _

Reading about cultural differences In the story JToto' by Marietta D. MoskinInspired fourth-graders Irene Lentls, left, Devon Orenczak, Jeff Hoffman and RobCondrillo to paint two'wall murals. '

_ pt^tpotres annuafdeer hunt at Watchung Rlservation. . By Kathryn Fitzgerald

( Managing Editoc..Mother Nature granted the Watch-V

iingjteservittiori'ii tlfer. popjUaHgA a_^reprieve when the B(izzardTof '96dumped more'than 30 inches of snowin (he area. . • , . ' • •

The hunt wss to begin Jan. 10 andWas rescheduled to commence

Charles Sigmund, director of ParksRecreation for Union County,

secondary roads in the.; Wa|chuhg Reservation are impass-

..preVentiiig Hunters from reach---ing the jiunt siles. ••' :-.r •••

said the blizzartfi (luniped^"between 26 and 30 inches of snow on

the county" and snow removal on thesecondary roads of the 2,000-acre

dr thi* nirk aerf*°°lblff ^^ Tnh:

observance of the Rev. Martin butherKing's- birthday____ . „...'.• .

The state, Divisidn of Fish, Game_and Wildlife permitted the^county lo

hold a 30-day sharpsKorJiing^rogfanT"to thin the decrlierd In the reservation.The shooting will bc.on weekdaysduring daylight ho\irs and will con-,tinue until 189 deer are killed or untilMarch 31 — the expiration date of the•permit.— whichever comes first.

• * ^ ' ' • . • •

Tlic^.New Jersey Animal Rights"Alliance has labeled "me sharpsliool-'ing a '.terrible cruefty" to the' deer.

—"This is worse than sh<»ting.fisiurx_a barrel," 8^d^S!uq^Chji.ifett?.chair-^.irorrof-NJARA's'anti-hurUing com-mittee. "These deer have been treated •

1 like pets for years,.and to have hunterswho are looking for fun, 'slaughterthem over bait-sites is barbaric."

sqsare mile, or 60 jn tlie entire park.Estimates have put the herd at 300.

Each hunter who donates 20 hoursof service will receive the equivalentn^^y"IT^"H7"girr"i'''

e nar12, but it would not "make sense fdslarl the program before • shutting.down for a long.weekend."'

The county was closed Monday in

' Thirty hunters, 10 of whom arc lawenforcement officers, will participatein the voluntary program, Tlie goatis

' to reduce tlie herd to 20 'deer per

sibrirThe resr. of the meal will bedonated to the Corrimuntity Food-Bank of New"Jer8ey for distribution toits member agencies serving Uieneedy and homeless.

County officiali hove said Ihe over-abundance of deer has harmed the

.JSgejjeration of the forest and has con-tributed to many, car accidents. NJA- •RA contended,the action the county istaking ID UriWarranleaiind. cruel and

•will increase the deer fcrd-This-wiJl._be the third year the county has held acontrolled hunt in the reservation, butthe first year under its newly adoptedfive-year plan. '.:.;"; . ..

The plan specifics that 120 deer.- ~ i h yfn.rmi'f K" fnkffn, nnhTT ch""*_

county freeholders hive advocatedthe taking of 189 ih'a (hrce-ycar spanto shorten the program. ' _

Council honorspasses ©ntiergeney jelean-up ^ q n e ^

talned^By' bringingmail to (Impost --H

•"vehicle dainngc:whilc"unkn6wn per-••-

sons allemplcd to steal it. Included in

(he damage was^i broken steering co l - .

comes letterstors should bo.typed doubleopacod, must be signed, andshould bo accompanied by nnaddross and dnv-Ume phononumbor toi >rorltliiulluii. LuVtorand columns muBt ba In ourolllco by 9 a.m. Monday to boconslderad lor publication thaiWOOK. Tney ore subject lo odlt- 'Ing lot longlh and clarlly.e-mail:— • • •Tho Leader accoplspplnlorv_ -_;pieces by e^nnlL Our nddroos IsWCN22©aol.eom. e-mall'mustbe received by 9 a.m. Monday "to be considered-(or publication

•trfat"week. Advertlslna'rJnd news"releases will not be accepted by

To plate n display ad:~"Dl3play~adyertislnigvfor~placement-;

In the general- news section, ol .Iho Leader must be In our office

,by Monday at 5 p.m. torpublication .that woek. Advertisingfor placement In 4ho B seotlon •must be jn our office by Mondayat noon. An advertising rep-resentative, will gladly assist youIn preparing your message. Call.1-908-666;770p for an appoint-merit. Ask for the display adver-tising department,. ..:'•;'•'••To place a.classified ad:Tho Leader IIOB a large, Wellroad classllled advertising sec-tion. Advertisements must bo inour office by Tuesday at 3"p^rn.for publication that Week. 'All '•'

: --classlfled.ada-nre-paVabla.ln. __odvanoe. Wo accept VISA and

- Mastercard. A classified rep- ,resentailve Will gladly assist youIn preparing your message.

^PleasOjBtop by our olflco during.regular EuslnessTtoure' o r call"•-—-1-800-564-8911. l^onday to Fri-day-from 9 a.m. to B p.m. '

To place a public notice:

ruined finish on the passengcr-sidodoor—cur was "keyed" from fronttorear • — • • and. broken passcnger-slde '.

•'Uojiortcd stolen from U>o vehicle. were, the Ford 'Mustang Cobra 460

Mnch CD player stereo system. !lhcjjear-shlfl knob, a radqr detector In the •Irunk, a fishing polo, various^Ds andcassettes, a pool cue, a dunl cellular •battery charger; a pair of black shoes,'two pairs of dress pants, three dressshirts, two black bolts, a Ford Cobra

_. jcmblcm and a Ford Stallion omblcm.

Attorney-at-Law

•Estate Planning•Fair Hearings .

—»Social Security 7

•Living Wills•Probate •

—"Nursing Home-Issues—

146O Morns AvenueUneon (9O8) 686-5126

aro required by state law to be"printed In local weekly or dailynewspapers. Tho Loader meetsall Now Joreoy State Statutesregarding public notice advertis-ing. Public notlcos must be Indur office by Tuesday at noonfor-publlcauon that wook. For_;.more Information, call908-686-7700 nnd ask for thopublic notice, advertising \department. •Facsimile Transmlsslbn:Tho Loador Is oqulppod toaccept your ads, releases, etc.by FAX. Our FAX linos nroopen 24 hours a day. Forclassified pldase dial1-201-763-2557. For nil other,transmissions plonco dial.1-008-686-4169. i .Postmaster Ploaso Noto:Tho SPRINGFIELDLEADER(USPS .B12-720) Ispublished wookly by WorrollCqmmunlty 'Newspapers, Inc., '1291 Stuyvosant Avonuo, Union,N.J., 07003. Mull oubsoilpUonc—'-~

I UiN.J., 07003. M p$22.00 por yonr In UnionCounty, 50 contopor copy, >•norvrelundablo. Socond, claaspostage paid ol Union, N.J. andadditional mailing olllco.POSTMASTER: Sond nddrooo

• changes to tha SPRINQFieLDLEADER, P.Q, Box 3100, Union,

' NJ . 07083.

*.NG'CQNTRACTS OR ENROLLMENT

0 ^ PERSONAL TRAINING& AEROBICS

PRIVATETRAINING STUDIOSCERTIFIED TRAINING STAFFAFFORDABLE EASY PAYMENTS

^START LOOKING BETTERFILL OUTXHAT SWEATER"

FIT* WELLAvia.

13

5/1 ARM

RATE

6.750%

Converts to 1-Yoar ARM In 5 yaars alter30 Year Term which rate'may Increase or decrease annually

' APR

7.330%

MAXIMUM1 LOAN.

'$500,000

MONTHLYP&l PER $1,000

$6.49 ,

CAPS

2% annual& 5% lifetime

Converts to 1-Yoar. ARM In 3 years altorh t I d l l3/-1 ARM -

— RATE—;;

6 500%

' • • •

7.

APR

410

3OYoarTorm "• wl

%

M A X I M U M. . L O A N ..,

$500;000-

iich-rate_mayJncr.o,aji.0

MONTHLYP$,l PER $1,000

—$&:33-- &5

toa.SfLnnnua!!y

CAPS

% lifetime

1 YEAR ARM

RATE

5.750%

APR'

7,540%

—MAXIMUM-LOAN

$500,000

—MONTHLY—.P&tPE-R$1,dOO

•'. $5.84

.. CAPS. ,..""

2% annual& 5% lifetime

" "RnlosohdAPH (AnnUnlPorcontago Rato)Slso( 1/5/96 aro lor ona- lo tour-lamllv ownor decupled homos •" a n d nro sub|oct to cha'ngo without notlco.-A 20% down pnymonl Is roqulreo on loans:to $300,000.•

A 25% down payment Is roqulrod on loans'Irorn $300,000 lo $500,000. Dowrfpaytnpnts ol I'qas.lhnit 20%Will bo accoptoa with prlvalo.mortQoga Insurancd'dn'lodnVI'a a mnxlmum o( $203,000. P & I rqprosontsprincipal nnd Interest pdyriionlson Iho loan. . • • ' • . . • ,

"For an application, visit the Investors' branch nearest you or call:

SAVINGS BANKEAST

37 CroipucI WI

tfNClllo>>w«y 34, CO. (Jon 137

DUAL:00 Norwood A^rUM. I'O lieu 337

• Highway 0 uml A<!«!fJua Haul"

HILLSIDE:Mi l l ) lllwily Xwnno

IIWINQTOH34 Union Avdituii

i

TOUSRIVEllii)74 fltc)sai lllvtL, Iby lJl,uu*

) Ilitu Canlui)UNION'

n A

rnr:i>(i:iii!i i nin INSUIIHD U

CivicCalendar

Flic Civic Calendar116 prepared each week byjho Springfield Leader' arid MountainsiderE3io7 TnFnisfing of government meetings that are

o p e n t o t h e p u b l j c . —•. .! . . . . •• • ' .. . >• .

StuyyesantHAIRCUTTING

a^ty Hair Cuts At

OPEN MON. thru SAT1654 STUYVESANT AVE., UNION

Rate subject to possibleono-tlme Increase alter 10yoars

P&TPER$I;OOO

. ' ' • •'••'. : ' . • V ' I . 1 . W - M o n d a y . - • • • • •;' . • . ' . ' . . . " ~ '

• Tho Springfield Tai^nslilp Committee will hold;an oxcculiye. meet-ing'at 7:30 p.m. in the Municipal building. .. ••••'•'•..v . ' . ; ' ;. , • ' .'. .. ' • • • • • ' .• ' . . . T u c s d o y ; ' ...:• . ' . ', • ' - y ...

• The Springfield Township Committee will hold an executive mect-Inc at 7:30 p.m. In Ihc Municipal Building Planning Board Room. The'regular meeting will follow at .8 p.m;r in the Council RooirL"' "":

• Tlie Springfield Townstlip Commilteo will hold a workshop meetingat 8 ptm. in tho Munloipal Bviildlng;.PJannlng Board Room.' :

• The Sprlngfibld'Planning Board will hold Its.'.monthly meeting at 8p.ln, in. Iho Council Chambers of the Municipal Building. An executive

/ . n r , | n | 1 - , , , l i i - p f / - > v ( l f V l i i c i i n f < - H n [ ; a t 7 p . m . ' ' • • • ' ' . ' • ' • •

Feb. 13• Tlio Motinlainsido Borough Council Will iiokl Us work session at 8

p.m. jn.tlio Borougli flnl| couqoU room.^ - ' .V-~rr)' ~[~<\:.,,:•;.-:''-'ji"

•',',. Th,P Mountainside Borough Council will hold Its regular mecling at 8p.m. in the courtroom of Borough Hall. ' •

Newcomers announceupcoming events

The Nettlcomera Club announcedthe following upcoming event*!

On Thursday, Daddy & Me rfrc-bouscJVIsit gives daddy and child thechance id visit the Mountainside fire-house,, seoltho fire engines and chat.with the (ircfighlcra. , - ".

. ' • / ;

By Blnlne DlUportStaff Writer : \y ;

Tlie Mountainside Borough Coun-cil Field Us regular meeting on Tuesrday and took time lo honor one ofMoiinlainsido's finest and to swear in.

.- i appointment ofa new officer,- —-—' •;•••• • vf.~ —i—--.T-r-

The meetirig opened with Ihe coun-, . o f r ' c J f o r "1(!

cilliononng theretlrar^lcof-offioer-^^-"-^-^;-'John Garrctt after 22 yeaiu'uf seiviue

wltn the Weslficld Regional Board ofHealth. Tlie.new contract bfojight.a' .reduction in costs for Hie Borough'ofMountainside.'- : " •; •'-

' ' "approved, the.

nale route program jiaves thc:borough .'.$30,000 per officer. . . . .

Tlio' final re*61u|ion lo be passedwas an emergency temporary appro-fifialion - of $37,000 to the PublicW o r l c s D ( . p n r t m e m t o o i d will* snow

: r e m 0 M , ^ ^ w | , h „,<. recent b l l ^' ^ the Public Works'.Department

tefe^ for affli.innM.lo Iho Mountainside Police. Oarrett

.•' Oh Jan. 27, members can reiax andenjoy an evening of dining and socia-lizing at Iho Newcomers Annual For-mal Gala. •'•'- .

On Feb. 9, Preschoolers andparents can enjoy a morning of piay"and socializlng.atthe Romp-A-Round-play space in Greenbfoejii—>~ —,-••

On Feb. .15, new and prospective:members aro invited to mcetothcrnowcomers and learn rnoro about the

' . • c l u b ; - . ••-.'• • ' . . • . / • ' ; • . ' • • • • ; . . . • •:•

On Fob. 18. llioLadicS Night Out Lino Dnnclngnt tho

• ,.' Forinformiil.Cato.'.;...,.-j . -.. : . i .

itioVf 6^ any Mountain-)

; the borough'sgratitude for his longhlstory of ser-.-,;vico to. the borough, darrett thankedthe council and expressed whata plea-sure it was working on the police

, ' f o r c e s , _ . . . . . . . • . . - _ : ' . . - ,

' The next item for the council wasthe presentation of a c^mrneiidation"for Police Chief William Alder and(he department. Tho commendation^was for a $36,704 reduction in over-time costs, that were suggested by themayor, a year ago.

• TWrognrli nlsn passed resolulionarfcncwirig two borobgh conr

was hired through an alternate route funfy '"m where the candidate pays his \ • .:^wK'"wayTnr6ugTnBe7]pnar:~j^Th^con

academy so that the borough docs not at .8 p.in. Tuesday in Borough Halhavolo absorb"liie.costs. This alter- _"and is open, to the public. . _:.:

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OPINION

conflictis

Neit week, the Boardof Adjustment will hear Stof> &Shop's- application "for a variance in municipal 7ontngcodes. If granted, the variance will allow the supermarketcompany to continue its plans to build a store on a piece ofland between Millbunr and Morns avenues.

With nttornpy; representing the supermarket chain,Opposing citizens groups and even the Township of Millburn, one needs a scorecard to chart the evolution of thelitigious circus accompanying the process Just when thematter couldh't get any more confusing, the attorney rep-resenting Millbura said he wants to have one ZoningBoard member removed from the proceedings In a letterto board member Ralph Devino, Brian Fahey, of theWestfield-based firm Fahey & Fnhey, said Devino should"disqualify" himself and "completely withdraw from thismatter," because Fahey had represented Devino in a legal.matter.. - ____^: L_ r

That is nonsense. If'anyonc should be withdrawingfrom the case, it is Fahey, who should be more than eager

..tpcomply,with state attorney ethics codes regarding-con-flicts of interest.

CELEBRATION — GerryKarroo, left, to Maloratsky,I ra Sheldon Epstein,

1~ Lodge presl-Ttee-

Tenenbaum, Irwln Levee,last president of the

-Springfield Jewish Com-munity "Council, and Dan'Katern gather on Dec. 16,as the wdae a n d t n e c o u n "

joined wfth B'nal Brlth#2093 In a Hanukkah-celebration af Temple

(raal In Springfield. Child-' lit their Hanukkah can-

•jnas, school choirs fromSpringfield's three terrjples-sang-snrJ traditional foodWas served .

Bnal Brlth .Hanukkah

l

Stop & Shop could never be a good neighbor

\

After Fahey rccuses himself, Stop^ & Shop attorney"Anthony PrtTSIcssiq shpulcTfiKb, Because of his — to '

put it politely — friendly relationship with Board ofAdjustment members.

D'AIessio is a former district leader offthe SpringfieldDemocratic Party. The Springfield Zoning Board ofAdjustment includes among its members Democratic Par-ty Chairman Lee.Eisch, former Treasurer Michael Herz-Iinger and 1995 Democratic candidate for TownshipCommittee Arlcne lawman,, among other Democraticappointees and contributors. w __ _

/'.Please" be firm in your .belief that no impropriety isallcged.V Fahtiy wrote to Devino in that letter, dated Nov21~1995. But "thc~appearance-of a possible conflict c o n -trols, even though no real conflict may exist, PJease dis-qualify yourself and withdraw "

We couldn't agree more, but clearly that wisdomapplies to attorneys Fahey and D'AIessio, not to anymember of the Zoning-Board;

Stop & Shop has the resources to retain an army-ofattorneys, and D'AIessio is an admired lawyer with a suc-cessful practice. ThereforerrD-'Alessio should refer Stop& Shop to other legal counsel, and let the case continue inFebruary., x

lf Robert frost was right aboutgood fences making good neighbors,ihcn Stop & Shop will need to buildaifiron curtain a"s~"part of~its public

—relations campaign,

Commonother trucks owned and operated byindividual vendors, that would becoming from all directions to reach

By Jay HochbergAssociate Editor

He\pLust month, the Township Committee finally heeded

(Jie ndvicc of Fire Chief William Gnis, and submitted nrequest to the state Department of Tiansportation askingfor Jocndon markings on Routes 24 and 78 It is regrett-able (hat a municipality must request such signs, but since

- that is the case, we thank the .governing body fordoing so. 'In its-request to the state, the township asks for the

_instaUation of one-tenth mile-marker sighs, in both the__—express andjlocal lanes; signs identifying overpasses and.

underpasses by street name; and signs better identifying,entrance and exit -ramps. ----•• •

Next week. tho_Zoning_Board_QfAdjustment Vill hoar tho supcrmarkel's request to reactivate the variancegranted Saks Fifth Avenue in 1954,when the board allowed constructionand operation of the retailer on landpartially zoned* for residential use

Unfortunately, u is not tho role oftho Zoning Board to examine thesupermarket company's site plan, todecide if the community needs thomarket, or to anticipate the impact thostord will have orrnTSighbbrhoods irtSpringfield, Millbum and Short Hills

It was very wiso of Stop & Shop's"executives lo choose The Zoning

Board over the Planning Board tosettle the problom However, there area fow points I ask each board memberlo.consider beforo voting on Stop &Shop's request

• The primary point_nrea whichrequiems will address during the pubhe speaking portions of the hearingsinvolve tho likelihood of thousnndsof automobiles flooding not onlyMom1! and Millbum avenues, but also

Tniimlmg rfe"l"""t'1—uda-strccts pass through tho township on tho

Their concerns nro bused on the nnjor highways Iho notion of sixT ltcty of Ihc children who now mu I tiitdul to Iho mix mny not seem, notohi. wnry nf tr.iffir. when pliffnm in worthy. U\\| ifrnsn. .jrantntiraUcra.front of their homes and walking to won't be herded through Springfieldand from school — and will fiito even on tho highways, they will bo joiningmore serious ha/ards when motorists the traffic near residential ar.cas, slopwenvo through tho side streets to ping for red lights, chnnging lanes andavoid traffic congestion on Iho mam driving behind youavenues. . ^ , , Plus, .thoro are tho nearly two dozen'

in the September 1994 issue of asupermarket industry trade paper, aStop & Shop senior executive wasquoted saying W d expected' to build abaso of between 70,000 and 80,000customers at the Springfield locationAssuming that was mcro bluster fortho benefit of investon-and that fig-uro was halved i( mil is easy toexpect an overabundance of cars intOJJ smnll nrrarcn ~ ~n ~

• Tho increase in cars is not theonly roadway risk, the trucks Stop &Shop would need to maintain itsinventory also would pose a problemfor the neighbor?

According to Stop & Shop SenioriRcal Estate Manager Michaql Blazo-ski, a half dozen 18-wheolers wouldamvb in"5prmElicui fiTOrntHTSnpEF"market's warehouse in Connecticutovery day

—When rtmcmbennjHlio-lrackt that

iho store each wccki••The- security «f-Slop-&-Sliop c u s —

tomcrs also should be remembered *Too many times, this newspaper has

"published police reports of shoppersbeing robbed m tho parking lot ofShopRilc In Other cases, tho super-market patrons return to their cars tofind smashed windows and missingstereos and cellular phones, among -other items

In anticipation of such realities,Stop & Shop representatives havepromised lo provido "intensive security," tho sort novcrtcforo deployed Jlatany other supermarketlr Specifically,thoy'd promised to keep on Iho pro

. miscs Tii house security personnel in"teams of ono supervisor and threedetectives each

In addition, tho store would workwith local ppltco'l'm not suic if thntmeans Springfield or Millbum police,technically, Springfield cops hnvc jur-isdiction, but Millbum police mighthave to bo tho ones lo respond~If the company"once wanted ToTiiro

Off duty Springfield cops for addilionnl protection, it may now decidenihwuno hwi.ii.. »f .frn. m n i l | t i tfif-

sounds like an improvement, but onehas to remember that Saks attracted avery specific clientele thnt arrived insmall numbers and paid high pricesfor-f«w-»tcms^Tho MipodnarkeUwillappeal to everyone, customers willcome in droves and pay low prices formany items

If the township wouldn't allow aretailer to construct a 10-story building, with each floor measuring 7,300square feet, ihcn the merits of this

.building's dimensions should beconsidered

All of these points prompt Iho questurn of dio need for iho proposed Slop& Shop An editorial published in thoNov 16, 1995-edition-of this ncwVpaper -mentioned tho proximity ofShopRlto, Foodtown, Kings arid.

"Acme to t!ie~Saks~1an^ It alsorcported_Blozoski's admission thatStop & Shop would try to grab a shareof those markets' customers, asopposed to meeting any existingneeds of tho community

It's dear there is no. need for thissupermarket, and it is doubtful thatarea residents would bo willing lotradoTfio~rnarkci values of their homesto save a fow pennies on their weeklygroceries

• • - I - - -

~ THUHSDAY. JANUARY 18,

Assembly shouldn't save -us from ourselvesThat was a doge oneAfter several months of heatedh? tn;ih« CTPrnhlytin Miller

New Jersey motorists will again thisyeartwrhe safest and most protectedthat they can be. Last week, theAssembly defeated a bill aimed atcurblngtwr mandatory helmet law formotorcyclists- Don't you feel safer now?

TimeBy Douglas MillerStaff Wi)ter

of anything north of rebellion Who ical contributions Cigar smokers do, does? Yoii *T Maybe not you m parti Bui hey, tlie Assembly did what ir

cnlar, hut the residents of aniM Ute-- thought Was right — it denied you a

It wai too easy for them, reallyHow do you possibly vote for some-thing that could conceivably be athreat to individual safety just becausethe principal of It is protected in theDeclaration of Independence, Andbeoause that document is not, techni-cally, the law of the land, our lawmak-ers in Trenton were under no obligalion toregard the phrase "pursuit ofhappiness" while rendering theirvotes

The fact is, according to statementsIssued by the dissenting voters, -thereis a greater'chance of surviving amotorcycle accident if you are wearitig-a helmerthttrrifyou ure uot~Notra~-much greater chance, just a better One

~ TfiaTwaTlneiFjusiincatioTiiBritetBinmg tlie measure ~

By that logic, the return of prohlbition cannot be too far away

——Sound hokey? Think about it, Theconsumption of alcohol in even mod-erate amounts can cause high bloodpressure, weight gain and the death ofbrain cells As long as you do not getInto a car after drinking, however, youare only hurting •youwlf On the flipside, the consumption of alcohol it)

_ moderate amounts- ts.Just about astun; honored a tradition in this country as are free elections

— Riding irrnotorcyclc without a hel- •met, and (hen crashing that motorcycle, In a guod way to get yourself hurt.But the odds of anyone else gettinghurt because you were not weanrtg ahelmet are low But, on tho flip side,riding a motorcycle without a helmet.

as most enthusiasts witl tell you. is theonly way lo go Cruising alongAmerica'* highways on a cool sum-mer evening, the wind In ydur hair,tlie roar ofjhe engineaJ

oprs Blue collar, hard working — thekind who take pride in their fnsJedom.and their machines A motorcycle IBnot like an automobile When you buyone, you spend as much time modifying it. Working on it. stripping It andrehuilding-it, as you do actually nding

yThat is pure americana, better,-that IBAmerica, and the American ideal

And that fs now a right that citizensin other states have, but that ydtidon't Pay

fhe next step after bringing backprohibition should be doing some-thing about smoking It smells bad, it

U It k more than a mode of Imnspor-lation, It is »lifestyle But it is a,lifc-stylelhat the clgarsmolcers look downupon and always will 5

And molorcyllsts rarely make poht

small dose 6f freedom — and tun —on the strength of the belief that it is*

"bad for you Well, you Know what,Trenton? Anyone who has evet driventhrough parts or Union County knowall loo well thnliiving in New Jersey"can be bnd for you, too Toxic waste,crime, poverty Let's see the A«emb--ry figure those issues out first beforethByT defeat more bills designed 10make our lives slightly moreenjoyable^

Government representativesPresident

The Hon.'William S. Clinton: 1600 Pennsylvania Ave., WashingtonDC 20S00 Democrat

_- U S SrtiateThe Hon William Bradley 1605 Vauxhall Rd , Union, 07083. (908)

-688-0960.' Democrat.The Hon frank R Laulenberg Gateway I, Gateway Center Newark

07102. (201) 645 3030 DemocratILS House of Representative*

The Hon Rpbcrt Ranks Seventh Congressional District, 2TO MorrisAvc. Suite B 17. Union, 685-5576 Republican

GovernorClinslinc Whitman, Republican State House, Trenton €8625, (609)

292 6000

Budget impasse makes market nervous

l 'F

It appears wo are not going to getthe president to agree to a balanceU L > V - y f-J I/I 1 /budget Last Tuesday, the differing ' ' v-< 1 1 >'^'/^

is supposed to be addictive, it-Mains - sides let things cool-off1 before meet- "*your teeth And what ataoul all-that ing again In 10 days The president Ishysteria we hear about second-hand adamant about increasing the rate ofninoke? Tlie way the Assembly seems - ependlng-for—Medlcare._MEdicaul._ Bv-Howflrrj 'Fteundto be thinking, we should get nd of education and environment programs-ttrat-next--5o-what if it is enjoyable, Tlie impasse may-be«elved without — .-tiny hnnrmvl nnrl within-your rights —the-prcs'denf. upprpval.-wilh-laii foUfflmUlirou6lUhc_next day with, , Jonesj™ug!«_again*Jnm, when aSo is riding a motorcycle agreement between the Republicans the Dow Jones dropping 97 pom.s three-judge panel tided he must face

r.efactistha.smok.ng.overwm and b.anccd budget minded Demo- This „ the biggest reversal two ^ ^ g ^ Z ^

ing delayed until after ho loaves theWhite House

Tlie argument is whether we are allequal beforo tho law or whether pri

llfeBtyle Tfie market is due for a correctlon, but the long |um is bullish orup I cannot "stress enough that youhuy_ quallty_stocks. with earnings toke.c£thcm from dropping below whatyour money would have camed In thobnnk _

The president suffered a "defeat In[\K_ sexual harassment tun Paula

lie banned Do—you know why?Because tho rich and powerful In thiscountry, beginning with PresidentClinton, enjoy smoking In tho form ofDie occasional elgar Close a businessdeal? Celebrate with a cigar Birth of achild? Hand them to friends and asso-ciates They have been and will conllnuo toj>e a sign erf success, wealthand power Smoking will never bebnnncd as long as those in power continuo. to enjoy lt

But motorcycles do not have the-luxury of being nccn an a luxury, andtherefore do not enjoy smoking'sspotted owl status Malcolm Forbesaside, the rich and famous do not andImvo not ridden mptorcycles as a sign

crats in Congress Together they havethe votes needed to override .a pres-idential veto and pass a balancedbudget In seven years

The crisis has gone on loo long'andmust bo solved by Congress

One xif tho big sticking points IsMedlcaid Che president wants it contrjlled by the fcdcraj^overnrnenl.jhcRepublicans and conservative Democrats want it put in the hands of thp

.states ~I always have believed that govern

mont fclotcr lo the pf npln wim.prefcr

days running in a long llme_rhe Inabillty orOongress and the president toagree on a balanced btrdgeTin sevenyears, may .be one of the reasons forlite drop in stock prices

I have long been a believer in il,e__yi!eges_aro_dimjhe_chief executivestoclcmarkej as aliedge against infja based on a separation of powerstion and have played it accordingly between tho executive «hd judicialMy secret Utb buy quality stocks thai branches of governmentnay a divTdcncIcqdlvilcnl to aneasT8 Fi"t Lady Hillnry-Clmton-has-herpercent of the amount of money problems with Whltpwatcr. Involvinginvcatcdjn Jl»_stock8_boughj

Tho stock market in-not for people™.it. n wi-ntr twirl, who want to pet

the M"a7Iiion~B5T«, and the White-House Travel Office The president'sapproval ratings have been dropping,omLwllh headaches lite those youwonder why he doesn't pack-it in andlet Vice President AI Gore run Torpresident in 1996

"At this timer Sen Robert-Dole'sstotlire has been rising, and he appearsto bo the .man ioTieanbTlnc RCpllhllcan, nomination

Sen.,Phil Gramm'; Ppt• Buchanan,former Gov Lamar Alexander andSteve Forbw anrall "also-rans' at this.'point, and it doesn't look like it isgoing to change unless there in abombshell unlcanhed at the Republi-can convention.

Howard (round Is a writer miilformer television interviewer forthe show "Elizabeth NewsMakers."

able to control from Washington, andI have to go along with tho majority

The stock market dropped 67polnlfl right after the storm Jan 9, and

defeating 'administrative fee" rctcntly levied by tho Township Commit-leo for such instances

1- That expectation—ofactivity leads lo thp point that gencrates the most vociferous debate: thourbanization of the area.

Ono of Stop & Shop's sellingpoint1; is ib. use of 73,000 square feet,down from tho 83,000 Saks used; It

StopiSt Simp's iiijiitiiiehlalives saytheir company w n lo bocommunity-friendly It's obviousSpringfield, Millbum and Short HillsU £ < m Ihelr—<backyards, so, although the enso mayhave to bo forwarded to the courts, thoBoard of Adjustment- must cnooiirngoStop AV Shop to soil its properly bydenying the rcnuivation of the

fr^^topic7was^r6V4ved4ast^pring^whcna^ck^riippping containers'of hazardous materials overtimed, spill-ing some of its contents. A brilliantly coordinated andmassive effort made by the Springfield Police Depart-ment, Fire Department, First Aid'Sqund and EmergencyManagement, coordinators — among the many state,county and neighboring towns' emergency services Work-ers -^-saved motorists and nearby residents'from disaster;"

But if thcre:was one obstacle those emergency servicesworkers could have done without,,it was the absence of-highway markings on Route 78 near its intersection withRoute,24. • • • . • " . . .

In addition, the noise barriers along the highways not' only obstruct motorists' view of local landmarks, but alsoget in the way of firefighters trying to connect hoses to

. Springfield's hydrants. .• * Together, these problems hamper motorists' efforts to

report exact locations of accidents and otheremergenciesto local police.-Considering the lack of .adequate mark-

JJlgsatJ.s,aJ^'J5nder..thataJmotBrist.calling=fr6m^a=cellular-phone can summon la tow-truck,

Just when I was beginning to thinknice thoughts about tlie rural town of ' Cf/^/^\Moultrle,. in southeast Georgia, my. 7 ) " "

"B'irirfioird'sT'failicTrwIicnivcrillerc.".;. £ V _ . . , — _ ,called im'd said, it was freezing." Thnt I ^ G / r i M

" was ;the last of my reasonable*'fanta--dies for getting away from. Jersey;in fjy Bob RlxonJanuary. I mean leaving the car buried .'••in a block of ico until March thaws it : • ••out, and catching the next flight toTallahassee^ By tho time wo coveredbursclvos with five layers of clothing,and walked outside to dance With asnow shovel, I had passed through thefinal stages of despair nndentored nmystical state, of mind where I prob-ably could have sat naked to the waistin the Rahway River and. not caredhow much snow fell in the vicinity ofIrving Street and Sominary. Avenue.

We've now hud three snows "of Ihocentury" in' four winters. No soonerdocs tho first Biiowflnko slick limnChannel 4 has. 'the woathcr conditions

__ tljled.aml special graphics lending jnnncToiit of commercial breaks. They In'

^

waded -through waist high drifts onRoute 1 in Linden, that was the lastwinter I _enioyjed._ •

called llfys recent event, "The Blizzardof '96" -fr which scorns a bit optimis-

, tic, considering that wo have plenty of'96. loft for several moro blizzards.What will they call those?

- .Although no one is loft to'remem-~..ber It, all bad snowstorms are com-pared1 to tho "Bll2zard of 1888,".which killed 400 people along t|,0

East Coast. There was a big whammyin 1947,on the day after Christmas.I'm old enough lo remember .a parti-cularly Intense snowstorm In 19S8that set an unequaled standard for sub-"

• sequent winters In which thoro wcro

When snow is forecast, I can under- >•stand why people would lino Up forbroad, milk, diapers and kitty Utter.But lot's bo rational. When was tholast timi anyone \yas snowbound forso long that thoy ran cbmplcToly out offood7^Tho ;day bpforo a predictedstorm, you can sco shoppers in tho

• checkout lino unloading sides of beef,10 gallons of chocolate ice! cream, a

: case of Cheese Whiz; and ono can oftomato soup,' Really, It's: just anexcuse for hlngcing and hoarding. If-tho cupboard Is that bare to beginwith, miiybo It's timo to apply for foodstamps.

The morning after Iho blizzard Idecided I was a rioncsscntial workerand didn't go to my job. I couldn'tboar tho Idea of trudging to'the train

- station at 8' a.m. Channel 4 was nowcovering 'Tlie Big Dig Out," not lo be

7 p ^ confusedwlthrhenoxt door neighbor and I which comes later.

I'm happy to report that at no timedid I really envy Iho ownclrs of four-wheol-drive vehicles.-One storrn oftho century per year doesn't make mowant to drivo a $20,000 gas .guzzler 'tho other 363 days. Also, owning oneautomatically makes you an essential'worker With no oxcuse for stayinghomo oven during tornadoes, •

Spring begins to pool; through atMoultrlo In'early February as dande-lions como to life on tho outskirts ofthe WalMarl parking lot'. I hear tlraftlio Piggley Wiggloy Superninrkcf.slays open after dark, which oughnobe enough nightlife for anyone Thereare no decent jobs, nothing to do butcorhtomplnto pino trees, and everyoneowns a shotgun. But It rarely snows'in .Moultrlo, and when it docs, folks say'

, if lctoks us cuto as a puppy dog in n peapatch. • . . , - . . .

Dob Rlxon Is a resident of Knh-- way and R-weeklycnlnmn^tror this"

publication. ,

nch overnight It doesn't happen thatway, and requires time, patience andmoney, that you can afford to lose orhave tied up without ctlanglng your

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FREE STROKEIf you answered yes, thm Union Center has a mortgage ym can't say no to:

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"We are talking about the. freedom to ere- m^n, , , ,ate. Y the freedom to express our own indivi- ^ 'agnolzs plan ensures fairnessdjualify.^ ,.jrhat;freedd ••' '•••-•stone to our success as a nation and as apeople."

——-—-—~ —Allen H. Neuharth

LEXXER& TO THE EDITOR

Sprmgfiesld Leader".• . , , ; ,..'. ' Pqblkhod Weekly Since i929'

• '•%.y--\fibitwtjgrntnwily Nowspnpora, Inc. •'' i2Di' S/uyvoaant Avonuo' • •*•

' . . Union;. N.J. 07083 '. - ' ' • •. • • • • ' ' • . ' •

•' . . • ( 0 0 8 ) 6 8 6 - 7 7 0 0 ••'•* -••;•••-- —

©Worrall Community Nmvipapan, (no.1M5 All RlghU. R«.mvVcl

Artlcloo, plofUIpsondBdvortioomonloliorolnatotlio .oxcl(Miv« property of Wonnll Community Nowepap-, \era, Ino. bnd any r#publkuitlon or broadcoot withoutwritten p a r n i r ^ n l» piohl.bllod.

: : ' I , . 1 , . " • • • « , • ' • • • ; . ' '

David Worrull•publlsnor ' , .

• • » : ' . •

Raymond VVorrallExocutlvo Editor

• Tom Canavan •Editor in Chlol

• ' • ' . •

• '"ChrlS'Qnlto '~ Roglonnl Editor

Kathryn Fitzgerald.Managing Editor• , •

Polor WorrallAdvottlolng, Dlroctor

T- —-•—.... w. -"'."••™i •*" n.iugiiui/, B pnm, imea "Tito ComprehensivePlan for Educational Improvement and Financing," is being discussed at publicmeetings, and It has been reported that education leaders are scornful of the

Those leaders cah't bollovo he wouldjWnnccossarily propose a plan m.', opposed to thqlr own solf-servlng. intorcsts.' >

State Scrt. John Ewing,.^-Somerset, ohairitiun of tho Senate Education Com-'-mlltce. said tho Legislature probably would draft a plan of Its own. '

".Who says wo're going to uso that plan," Ewing usked In an Intorview. Jit onemeeting. "It could sorye,tis a skeleton and we fill in Iho rest."

.. • Our governor, commissioner of education, leglslalora^statp Boarclof Educii-tlon and local bonrds of education htivu supported legislation Hint the education'"community requos(cdrluWB for more rndney, more benefits and more l"ocul dls-'trlctii'f juriBdlclion InjiHeduclitlonal nrcnii.• However, thnt legislation did not require efficiency and accountability in tlio

. budgeting of tax revenues by local,dlutrlots. Suoii provisions are built into 'Khgholz^s plan for financing the education of all school clilldron.' - '

" ' Ah holiest" jiliiri for'.everyone would not exist without mioli sufoguards,\ ' / . . • Haymond T. Leo

"' • Elizabeth

County shutdbwn? Might happenTo' tli.u. Editor: '• ' ' , , .

There niuut be soiiio soil of rapidly sprending Infection on/.iiig fromWasltingloK to purls unknown, for Pliilnficld'ban yet to approve a mulilcipnl

budget, whllo a fow of our own elected county officials on Reorganization Day, actually voted against tho temporarybudgct, whlch.would have shutdown co|m-

, Upon tolling of tho possible shut-down lo an elected offical, I was lold'Svhowould notloe,, i t i s just-county government." ' • •

Well, a lot of us may/not know tho difference between a freeholder and theRed Skellon character, Freddy Iho Froolonder, but wo all w.ould* have noticedunplowcd, unsaltcd main roads that uro owned and opornted by tho county,which aro tho freeholder's responsibility.

If tho county government did shutdown, tho snow storm wo hU this w.cck "would hove reminded us all of Dec. 28. 1992 - tho dny everything froze over*'

Sb as wo all sit back and relax, thinking of that loy day of yore, and how It •could vo been repeated, bo sure to-cull your freeholder and thank him or. her fornot shutting down the government. ' ' ' . " . ' • „

And If you call.ono thnt did voteTor Iho' shutdown, remind thorn that you votealso. • •' .. .', , •

Drlvo-snfoly,- overyone.——; : • ,- -;.—

. . ' • . . - • • - . • . . .- '•';. ' . . . ' . ' . ' . . . .Vincent Lehotsky ,. - • . • ' . ' ' • • ' • • . . . ' - . • . . ' • . ' ' - L i n d e n

Call the"

Prohlenu: Tom Cuuavan, editor. • . '

Union Center's five-star rating from Bauer Firmnciftl'Reports should mean as much to you as it does to us.You can be confident that you're banking with one ofthe Bafest, most creditworthy banks in the countiy.And with a rating'WS'thiB,"we can offer,youa'^zz:"

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.11

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• • »

T ' • .

PAGE e — THURSDAY, JANUARY .18,169« — VlrORRAU K p

Chemical warehouse.purris forday's after snow caves roof

- A •

By Randce Bayer-SpiUcISUIT Writer

': A'tlirec-alarm fire at a trucking andshipping warehouse on Center Drivein Elizabeth Jan: 10 took more than125 firefiglitcre, seven engines,j)ireeJadder companies'and the assistance'of;nearly 20 fire companies for it to beextinguished; '

The remains of Uie building,located near IKEA off,the New JerseyTurnpike; smoldered for nearly foilr

• days and required heavy equipment topull off its roof, so firefighters couldextinguish fire in the rubble..; ;

"~~Tiie7Summit Tire Department wpjamong those, who assisted, with theblaze. Fire Chief Chris Cotter said .the'.:department was called irrat 7:05 p.m.through the. Union Counly Mutual

"Aid Sysienfu Engine' sumbcrfour "and.f6urfircfighlcr» werc.senl to the sceneW h e n ; I h r y rr-itininf;(l u n t i l ? n . m ' •';

ing. lo reveal anything., "Boron trichloride is fusable with

cal fire, caused by, the roof collapse, :authorities saidjAn investigation con-

water, so I did not expect lo find any- ducted by the Port" Authority Policetiling in the plumes of smoke "coming was incomplete' at press-lime, afronTthe fire," lie added, explaining spokesperson said ' .

chloric acid, when combined withw a t e r . .'• .. ' •'. •' .- • • ,

Air monitoring showed oneinstance of hydrochloric acid in theair,.and that was >5-part per million. _Tlicrc must be five parts per million to'

-dnngfx, The nir WJIS ,,n.lwu-in Bayonne and Statcn

.<Itia6 w c r e Workers inside Uw:;building trying to repair the roof .whenl h o {"e w f l s noticed, and according to"officials, all evacuated. unhurt •

| Tiie first alarm for Ihe fire wenKxill 0 l h e WiMbelh/firefighters at 5:35P-"V» f»»owed_ajewjnomenls later>y a second aJarmT"

jreached, and no traces of the acid wasf o u n d . '•.• : ' ' • • ' ' , . ' : " " .'. '. : '. • •'

•The chemical is used in manufac-turing, DiGangi said, and is, stored incontainers sealed with a. soft-metalthat melts at low temperatures to pre-vent heat from rising inside and caus-

: Elizabeth fircfighlers-lett.lhc;scenc_late Sunday afternoon, after days 0{

-PSyripS water on the firCjjiiud Eli-zabeth Fire'Depnrlment Deputy.ChiefL o u i s K e l l y . • • . - - - . - ' . - • • • • • • • •1 The warehouse was reported tocontain combustible materials, of l|iemost concern lo the firefighters were ,.

-acelelyne -mld•prapane:•^Tlle-yllUin>-

l was requested not long'»F<<ft awj uewiy 20 firo departments,hvju «Ka\Wx pinion County responded^

The (Ut? <;ausedi the evacuation of.IKEA; all oi its ociupinikAvere «yff-~cuattxl using North Avenue and no'injuries ww'wpoirtixl.7,"''-"; • : ••—.•

Elizabeth,Mayor J. Christian Boll-. w a g o ^ i s e ^ ll» •IlreHghlers' and

despileieirjieraiures and piles of

; responded (a the fire after rcceiyitig' reports of lho presence of nearly I ton'•"~i:—ot-. boron, iricjiloride-ni. Uic building, ii

' . .HAZMAT's air lasts revealed no. danger lo the public, said County

• "•'•" EnitTgcncy Management; head BenLagariga:;Pa| DiGangi of the Depart-;

" ment of Environmental" Protection,_• :;snid ho did not expect the nirmbnitor\

HORIZONS

tion onhcamounl of boron trichloride. inlliebuilding and whetherthere.wcni_.--.other liaiardous materials. ,

"Wo have not yet been able to getjnto;|ho"building to see * o contain- -J"™" S n ° W ' •. :

ers," said DiGangi; adding h o ' ' "There were no fircfighlers injured,'expected the inventory of the chemi- and this fire was contained quickly," .'

"calcompoartdto have been destroyed—hc-sairir"And that is thanks-torthi; trc-—by the fire and that he believed there mendous work done by the:rirefigh-

. was little danger to the puMlcduring tens in response to the alarm." . , 't h e . f i r c . '-. • ; ' ••'. . V • •'•" ' • • , — •'. ' ' . ' • : ' , : . . ' . • :•'•••'."'.'.•'

-Tlib: toof-of the Caco-warcliousc, SaVe your newspaper fQrTaypling:?:;!whicli is 'on property leased.frpnj the :—~-^—:^-^— "—"-'• - ^

Port Authority of New York and NewJersey,and houses three other tenonls',colinpstd Jan. 8 due to Ihe Weight of.siiow left by the blizzard. .;>. .

The Uloib inay have been an elcctri-

Season 4<a^st1qrir^ donates

7 f Also call about51 BroaUake Cany

At Newark Academy, Livingstons

2rtci thruF9th grade S

WHERE CAMPERS SELECT 8THEIR OWN ACTIVITIES _ S

OPEN HOUSE?31 grade^VJ201-533-1600j

?This Saturday, Jan. 20,1:00 - 2:30 ^

. Outdoor Activities Qalore! a'••; Alr.Condlllbrtgd. Campers Love HI• *

e a i i N e i l K o t h s t e i n , o w n e r n t J : U X - 3 3 £ - t i n t

(201) 41^0200Q NEWARK , (201) 642-2277

[ P NORTH NEWARK (201) 48^-2.277 .,.;

r_ber>Bjt-donated-$56o to theBunr Foundation as part'of an ongo-

tliiienl collects aluminum cans

isecontly c6Heeted booKs frioitiI t a i d i r i fri T -.EH- '

i-jare: Lafayette Vide Prlnelpeii'-iMtitt

Franklin SchOdi ;f)lii

lzabeftirDlsplBi$lri"fl"Rlnaldo; Lafa;

V -tovraiSe7 MOney to "help burned chlldren.^icturedfrqmMeftl^ Fire Chief Chrl9 Cotter, Fireman's Mutu-a fienevolent^Assodation-Presldent-Jeff-Hudklns,and ,^e\/erley Foster of the St Barnabas Bum

: Foundations Residents are asked to continue sup-porting the prbject by bringing cans to the

v department. '

4.6,6* - WORfULL NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 199« -\ PAGE 9

d for snow-ddyrHISIAFor Superft.ten.dem of Schools

Michael Knowlton, a snowstormdoesn't just mum khoveling the dnve-way, it Involves making a timely decisloa that affecU tl)e district'* 400employees and more than 2,600 stu-dents and their famittei,

The BUrzard of '96, with JW Sun-day ousel and dire predictions, was abit different for Knowlton ID that hewaa able to make the decision « day Inadvance Calls about the Jan 8 enow-'day began' traveling across (heschools' telephone chains the trevi-

(tenkoori. IThe decisions lo keep siools

"HoseW^rTTuesaky and Wednesdaywere nuckTbrT prior days as well

"ThU storm was differcntiroin nor-mal sdaw situations' in that we knewby the end of the preceding day thatwe would Jiot be able ti acqompllsh^enougn between the end of that dayand the iwxt morning to nnfrly open-

exit areas by Wednesday.nVnming,"" h» lidded. "We were, also corwemed

about the extremely high snow banksaround Ihe schools, which hinderedmotorists' visibility,-as well as thenarrow, tftffic Ituks in the areas of theschools"

He also said that-itf of Tuesdayafternoon, many areas in the city didnot have Bhoveled sidewalk paths, ahazardous condition, for ',studentswalking to school

Knowlton said that although thedistrict Is equipped to. handle -a heavyBnowfalir"we don't have the equip-ment or manpower to have our facllities ready to open within~a~Z4-T)Oorperiod in the face of a once-every-50-yean> snowstorm."

He noted thai city officials worked,closely with the district over the; threedays the schools were closed In a

effort lo acal With the situsy Ihr.-hllwnrrl,

we choose to spend more on snowremoval"

Wednesday morning also broughtanother complication A gas leak thatclosed the post office and tied uptraffic on Maple Street prompted theR l

Rdbert A. BaronerD^C. Frtrico Rliioloj D,'C."

M.l- LOCATIONS Ml-AN CARH IS JUST MINUTliS AWVVi

~^j^eu-have4;feen4h-qn:-aiijrirnr>t-ivf' accident anclare-in-paii-,^-... xcall our chiropraccix; office'neatest you today for a spinal

examination. It will only take a short time,tiut includes an •';••.•..

an examindtioh; for reisttictedI or extess motidh in the spine: '"and a private consultation with a docjtor tddiscuks the results.':

• Back painqjHeadaGhe;; : "

[|Q Neck pain "• Hip pain ,r

' • Shbulder pain ..•• Arm/Leg Pain

ffEUZABETH' (908)558-1155(ZOt) 866--0606

Any of the nbovc «^.«—LTraybenMoclatedwltlt'

conditions which mnynot lie amendable tochlropmcllc caw. ' •,. ..;

loard calls special meetings^.TheBoard of Education scheduled two public meetings to Seek input on bothcillUe^-relalcd work due to increased enrollment and on Americans wilh Dis-lilifles Act requirements. -

| The first mceiing will be held Iuesday at 7 30.p m. at Lincoln School, lo" i s t incb in School-related space and cnrolImenfissueB The second will be

¥«^esc|ay;:Btjyashington School to talk about-Washington School-spaoe and enrollment issiies.

Thse meetings are of a-series planned for Ihe winter and spring seekingblto-pa«loipaltoiHtHhe-boattl1<i deeislon-makmg proeess regarding enroll—

.space needs,, and ADA requirements Tuture meeting dates will beunccd.

"It's a judgment cair whether we-should 'invest additional money Insnow removal so we don't lose a dayof school, -which means we don't havethat money to invest in other areassuch as instruction," Knowlton said

'ith our budget copit's a Solomjo'schoice because we don't hgyeUheoption' of increasing-taxes- to-spend

^Sennn*lBtonBOrnpletti-«hoxleanlng—more monoyr Our only option i» tn-of our parking lots and emergency decide where to spend less money if

schools, even with a two-hour deliopening," Knowlton explained

Knowlton said that "even -thoughiome,dlBtncts held scBSol on Wed -nesday, moBt with a delayedppening,be chose to have Summit remain

, .closed.-"Because of the tremendous

-tTHHount"of. snow ftuniihjs yluun, we

alert lo case an evacuation of the areawas required. Both the high schooland the middle school are designatedin shelter rites for emergency accom-modations. Therefore^ the district wasbusy early Wednesday with prelimin-ary preparauons If an evacuation; wasdeemed necessary

As of last Thursday, when cityschools resumed clssses, the districthad already accrued six enow days forthe 1995-96 school calendar.

Knowlton explained that the schoolcalendar for this year had been'approved last winter with two built-in*aow-day.s.and£jBst day of school forstudents of June 20. a Thursday. Thecalendar also Included a ebnlirigSncy

involved « process that included inputfrom PTA and PTQ presidents, the"Summit EducationJUsocialion presi-dent as well as administrators, andstaff," Knowlton said; *We approvedfind distributed the calendar well toadvance -so itwt .staff .and parentswould be aware of the dates and con-tingencies and coiild plan around(hem."

According to the contingency plan,any mog! than two snow days will bemade up first by adding one day to theend of the school year making June21, the last day of school tor studentsand then during the spring vacationscheduled for April 15 through April19. As of Jan. \X, with four moresnow-days over Ihe buill-m two dayshaving occuihaWune 21, Apnl 17.18, and 19 haveoeen designated asmake-up days If more make-up daysare needed, April 16 arid-then April ISwill be taken from Ihe spring break

plan should more than two snow daysoccur

"The development of- the secondcalendar and contingency plan

"The district will develop ovef thenext few weeks another contingencyplan should-we need even more make-up days,-1' Knowlton said

v-more-informatlon-regarding the meetings, contact-Superintendent of _ols Michael'Knowlton at 273-3023

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inhere education Isconsidered on Rrt.

Far Brooic ls"asrnaircoeducational dayschool In Short,Hills fofchildren from Nurserythrough the Eighthgrade Since Itsfounding in 1948, FarBrook ha* offered itsstudents an Innovativeand challengingacademic curriculum

-ir> which gr^atmuslcliterature and art ate a

—natural part of eachchild s dotty life

- Wendy Drucker, i^ MUUmrn\

Program b free and Opm lo At PobHcj

Seating is limitedColl for reservations

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fill decisions on odmlssfons ctra made Iwithout resold to race, religion, sen or I

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- THUBSPKT. - WCWRAU, .6*

4,S,6» - WpRBAIJ. NEWSPAPERS - THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 18J96 — PAGE 11

' \

Scouts use mem-'- TX^B p«riot Dhteitt of the W«ld> ** Irsnitfomied into Ihc Klondike rcj-

RELIGION ,•)_! Illi'lii lain Hum Vi ' i r i If.

contest Si£;-727' in the WatduragR e s e r v a t i o n . '."'••' '.. • • - - - • . - .

Preschool workshops •teach abotit holidays

Congregation flisth HatUcvah wiUT ... , .oomlnue<he^re»chool programitirri- tengtotu on fce°n«lfon«T «ccotv

towns. • • ' .Scout Palroli in tWo igcvgroupk

Alnonof Antioch BapfinChurch andOffMfiri" b«ve datlcngwl tfaojr coa-saeeitiani to d t o o w fcSeodeMp with

' A 4 i t o onpubto" •

IRS&^RJSJ^&^U.- /400-ScoreBV .7401 Schedules

• * • - — • : — - - - - , . - - — —

Hadassah hears about

Nearly lOOaduiUeadcre and voluntoensforn-various troops help in oneraUrrj the Derby, and dicpublic IB welcome to vtsll and obtetye the even!

The Patriot Diancl incland troops in the area between Garwood. Summit, Millington NorthPloinfield and Scotch Plains

Last year's problems of rain amisoft mud anTnol cXrHWed to herepeated this year and the schedule

i Midi iuiT.ref aid. lnshingnand

building.. : :.-. ' '' " - . . •'-.Wintrrrt v>ill he determined by

mldlnElhctc'BiBC<>reFandsubtr«J«Mt![ho'.elapsed time «4 complete thecourse. The rirel wave of eijt. Derbysleds is scheduled for 8:30 a m andthe winocrs will be.announced at .$•p.ra..Bfior all the sleds have return^

^ , ^ j pactivities, «KJh -worlcBhop v iS 1«9pchildren unooreuma anaonjoyndirTe-renl holiday :

Jan, 25 « T«mple PeBi Aim. Lunchwill W ser i^ ;« .nooo. • ,

Marc Djtmond of The Senior Edo-

Olympic committeepicks gymnasts

^r»iifcipmw»^:*nfTprereboojera aWut the,ftielory and

I / t i l l * - B*(**— —" " " .. ' _

^conntj; w^merUnneddcer - to the ^rt/finlsh line in .he open are,hunts 4p preservation ' above: Surrmse Ukc

A colorful gateitety nmfcs «JB beginning of 4he ©oyJ j h t ^ l -hdlidgy. wortahopiLare

nvmlnble to irtaribersiofjlhe4sftific^swell os congregation tnenibers..

w r j yjjwaktan problems of seniors: bow to;*»I,J!30i.iledtc«ai!,' ottrnqg .hdmea,planning fry TPtiirtnpnT and Inayinfe'

..adegpale.insnraiw for Ibe »mloryears. DianK?ndhjstp<dxo to troirpsall over the coantry. He win show

iervation_tto reservation will

-AH.sessions will 5w4add at Beth - slides .and will be accompiinicd by

l^EDUCATIONWalton^plans registnatipn

. Repsm-ito.. dmc for the Springfield public' sdiuulk' ,..L-1

tumor roll:Lauren Beadey. Sharon BrodiarCMliBonJDiVJto, Andrew Dubrio, Kristin:

Joliain, Megan. Lape, Efinily Laflct, Entity Porch.ond 1-ouren Whritenour.

s, 1S8 SofJthernJSllyd,.i n C h a t h a m . '..' •••••; ', ••••>;'• ' » • ' • , .•;, : . .

In addition to programs for ore-.sdwoters, the temple -offers weeWyreliEianstniitruOion for children frontIdpdergarten agft ttaonga Bar/Bat

' ftFirr*"'"Wnrmarfinn concerning

IfJWfl. arejntercstedin.buying the .Entertainrnont Boole, plcosccall Mari-lyn i t - 37S-8870. .. - • : . " . ' • ' ' • . • . • • • ; • i . - 1 ' • • • ' • ' • • •

We want your news; • r ;.Your organizmtian should be get-

^ a t t i t a i 5 d ' - l

hivt oecn rei • Olivia Baniuoewacz, EricaBenninpet. Ryan Fahrion, Kimbcrly Geraghty,.

-f.,,H rhUdho". Center pr, Idndcr^n prn>m. " ^ S ^ T ^ E ^ ^I 1 *i m ff-- n>>.rl»*i'i Ul.inCr .III

from IOI I " m " r ' - I m

-w'ojlcahopB JOT

h

•would lilw lo help. W e have a yty handbook"which explains how to •

i^W'HWm. 10-11 ..i. P^^< ..eKln wil, letter, L-Q, Beb 2 from 10-11 a.m. or lr2

whwr inM mimes begin with lettm R-Z. . . . _ * - ' ^ n . .RCgWln.i.nn will toUeW* WJtoo. Parents arereque?^ to call the«*ool a.

17 , 1011 Ic.confirm., dato and timeorjf r ^ w ^ j ^ ^ a n ^ e r 5 j i i v 6

SurA-^acle bi£b honor roll: : ,lifer En£, fi-ari Geigei, JCristen Hauser. Ellni LeVffian,

Dana McCunJy, Tessa Wf»»mrt.«i Surari Schnakenber, Micah Thau and Jason. T h o m a s . ' . ' ....... : ' ' . ' . ' : . ' . - " . v ^ . . ,.•,'•.• . . . . • , : . : ; . ; A ; - \ - . , . . • . • • • . . - • • , • : , ' - . ' ; . * ; i . .-. -..-. ,:--:.-

' " " ' ' " ' ' f o l k •'••-"••:•[•••• ' • • , " ' • ' " . / " • • .

t o o ^nf i ir f^oT I**** **r*-' »*-•" •*•" "———---•—

Heights at 464-1678. Joan Brody ofMorriMown « (201) 984-6864* or

" '' _ . ' ' " ^ f c ^ _'_. ar*a ^_ _. - # J „ * . ^

telT your, story. We .wou13"lilce tor

I o bo eligible, i. child must be <i reiidcnl oTSjon or before IToc 1, 1096 fnllarenblrlhdny by thU <lotc • -,? •• " ; . ' . ' . . .

Pnroitl nro requested ti> bnnp Ihe ft.llowinf.rrratonnls.to the regtstralton, theclilld'i birth certificate, current immumzalion reaords and proof of residency^

_ Michael B o f o c JonaHian Doorlev, Brian Drcwel, Ryan Peller, Jason OtdnU,Jaion Krawczyk, Bridget Metoyk. Kerry Moore and Jonepb Sperlswia.

Deerfield plans registration

at 66S-J0765.

Service'postponec.The joint service between members

-of-T*mpl

publicize your club, church, sporu,school news* e t c If yoii have an idea,for a picture or ttory. call ManagingEdf t sr -Kamryn -FftzgeTatct Tit686-77QQ. J^ .3^wee ln lay i .b t fore

.5f.jn. If you'd itoilhTuidbook.^calland one will, be intSed- to yaa. •::..

p pponed due [o inclement weather*

' cohdilions. : •'• . ' '

This service IB the first in a series of

t-

Deerfield honor roll|>»ArU School relea^d lu. Honor Kdll for • tb, first Marking Period:

Elnhth<ro-a<lc *'$> k o n o r roU: . ' ^, ,r Bntt. Mary Butbach. XdDj C a r r o ^ t i . M i c h e l r^n.on Cindy

I'milyAtcli DavidBcldon.BncCnntagallaOma "*"

JOBIUI i 7iwintak

Deerfield School announced ItereglntraUbnftir 199t>97s[lnaerg«rlenc|aBses.Rogl«lration and ncreenlng will be held i>y appointment Feb. 12, f e b . 13 endft*,1 15. Appolninen'* for reglsiratlpn a n d w r w i i l n B wiU begin al ,8i45 a.m.

ParenU are requested lo cal l Susan Nugent t o m a k o an appoinlmonl for Ihescreening Ihat will bo conducted by kiiidergatten Icuchcra, a speech thcrapUland an wcupatiqnal therapist." Barbara" Koiwrosk l , Deerfield's'gSlclance1

counselor, wil l assist .with\creenihg. ."".'' •"'."•• •-—^

PntenUt-siiould call Dtjerflel<l-School at-^a^SS^tfrVewivetenrBrthatsriPUW ;bo complbled and returned at registration. Children, being registered should befive years of age by O c t 1,1996. A birth c e ^ i n e g t e arid proof of resldenoyrtoed .to-be presented to NuRent1 at the time o f Ihoappoialment .

nfnrld \, standing and .friendship between

blacks end Jews in Springfield, Coin-'clillriB wilh the tirne' in which "our.'iia(lQn.)icihors the memory of Dr. Mar-tin Luther King, Jr., both conwega-

. llpiiBlinve begin plans lo.cstnbflsh anongoing, relationship, •">'<•,-••

"In developing Jhls psaid R,abbl Joshua Doia>«3lhT~"we,

•want to' generate, a poient answer to: lhps« who now despair of Dr. Klngjs :viglon'v. Both Bawwnd-Ctefflnce

lummit Sumrtllcs gymnastic teamluaUfled to participate i n the Level: Oplional Stato sectional meet in

sponsored by 'Ibe U.S Ajyirmasiic^ Ecderafion, a juniorJlympic prograni.^T-,.-.... -

.Tbe.lhrec gymnasts. Ashley Sut->n, - Lej jnnc- -Rcidenbach—andChristine Kyan , , a l l , o f Summit,uaUfied In stSolionid meets daringJovembcr and December. T o p'arti-ipatc.in a sectional meet, Jho gym-acts must ^llnin a score of 29olnts. Within the secllort51 meets,gymnast is then required to'rcaeh.

KTJTCH\ nj%") pninlg In fnnjpfIn. Ifl.

he-New -Jersey State Ghampion-

~—The-Siimmlos-are-coachcd—byKalhy Pnrcclls, Liz Mondclli anditdi Hbidimah' and, receive dance[istructiohfromVlcki-Tobla: Sum-nica Iryouls arc held once a yearDr girls, ages 6 1/2 arid up. This

y-ouw wiirbeheld in June!or_m6rtL.iiifQxnialion_.jcgntactIhrlsty Hoddc. 273-4242.

686-9898-• ant{enter the (our iiglt

-—~selection-mimberbetowt

3220 Bible Verse For The Day

~,it£rrrm.WORSHIP

LOGAL.SPOBTS

UtUCItt "Ol "• UIO"T WV

Following the 1996Summit Hllltoppers

Despite all the recent bad Wcath-ir carlcclling high school gamesicrpss Ufli^i^>unty,^urnmiLhoslot been effected that much. Athlc-

.Dlrcctor Howie. Andersonreports only one basketball and icehockey game has been lost. In nddl-ion.^eycral swim meets and a.fcw

track mbcts have been lost: Nonehave been rescheduled as of yet butWill soon he. Here aro the remalnjder\;of. ihc Summit tennis'schedules. . !

Winter'Track,'nil, ,\<>: at Millhurn ' - — —Ian. 17: Boys' County Meet'on. 20: State Uelnys •ap.: .23: Scotch Plains.. ..'.:.an. 24: Girls' County Meet

mm

lorces^Su nrrn itto alter its roster

, • By Mlct»«i-2|egler: . ; Assistant Sports Editor

The problem for Summit High School boys' basketball coach Mackcy Pendergast is that he has not had a fnllrdsicr so far this season: The difficulties it

_haa oauacd aro onormoun'with having to make contuni rocler bhangoa f oy—ers have not had enough time to piaytogethcr; Key personal are not m tlie gameand inexperienced players,are being asked to step up their game

... -Theresultsof.ail this has iefMheJfilltoppers with 2^6 record and wonderingwhen some; continuity will return to the team.

"I have no complainte of the kids effort and dedication to getting better,"Pendcrgast said. "They arc always willingjo work and listen well which helpsmp'lo coach them mbie. We've got to get over our first quaricrcm>rs7but need

• to find -out what they are fust." , • , . ". '..:••"••:~Ayilfi"66^36"and 58^6T6sses-lo-RatIWay;arni W«Blfieldla5rW6ck on Thursday

and Saturday respectively, Summit has been digging therrisclvcs a deep hole inthe first half which it cannot get oiil of despite outplaying its opponent in thesecond half. . , • " ',: Pendcrgast said the problem is not turning the ball over,against full courtpressure, but breaking down against high ball pressure. !_

Boys' Basketball"We'vo been able lo handle cvcry.trap or press teams have thrown at us, but

keep turning the boli- over against strong manTo-mair3e(ense7r Pendcrgast.~**SonTe~ofircanbe attributed tounr yuuthrbnnhat is nut whanrputtmg-nsout—

of games before halftime. I haven't been able to figure it out yet""The HillroppcrS will not bo able to figure the problems out until its full roster

"returns -^whichrwon't bp for a while. CpminftatoTuesdny's game at home —against Union, four players wero out with the flu and one for personal reasons.

-Noneare sure when they will return. *. The.most significant absence from the team will be sophomore point guard

nlm-Enifchj!ri^.Th/--<jiinrii-rhnrif nf ihr, "n-urn; P(ii)!ihr.''_jT?f_Vni running the

. show. When ho has struggled, tho Hilltoppers have struggled. His abscncowill-be-missed~lhe most.—— —^— -:'• --•;.. —'—-..-..

"Wo thought wo would bo in good shapo when Matt Pacciono rctumctl from• his broken foot,'-' Pcridcrgast said. "Wo had been playing him a lofon the juniorvarsity team to get him back into shanc/, but then ho got tho flu It has gonethrough the team pretty well and we're missing n lot of players—"John-wastho-oho^solid-tHmg coming-baclc-to-this-tcam fromlaslyear," lio —

added. "He averaged 13 points last year and two turnovers a game. It will bevery difficult with him out ot tho lineup." '

But the team has remained optimistic through it all because it hns been play-'inggoqd basketball at times. ' '

Despite trailing by 21 against Rnhway onThursday, the Hilltoppcri utilized,. its aggressive, trapping defense lo.puU back to .within. 1 J-POinli late in the th.Vd- quarter before Rahway pulled away. Against Wqstncld Saturday, Summit again

found itself down by 20 points at the half beforo crawling back into it But itsboon too much too" late for tho Hilltoppers.

"Wo have been a slow-starting team all season," Pendcrgast said "Tho prob-lem, is that we've started too slow and its put us out of games And without

.'hnv)ng q full roster, it has limited us to what we've been nblo lo do"

Summit forward Dave Smith shoots for two as teammate Chas Garey, 45,'arid Rahway'sMonte. Wise, 5,'.battle for position during the Hilltoppers1 6^36 loss to the IndiansThursday., ,• .•:... .... . :- '••i.-y.y^ •;'••{ ./i^ ^ ; "^^Q SXi'^tt'^"^

The players may hot be there, but the desire and effon, remain."This has been an unusual season so far with all ihb injurion and pcoplo loav-

v.tag,v.PcmdofgBiTi33irfl!BCrtBittVihii* ihm 11 a^pe-clal B^oup ,of'kids lhat novcr._]ci up^*

' ' t

ASSEMBLIES OF GODCALVARY ASSEMBLY OF COD 953 W.Chutnul.^l., Union. 964-1133 Ruton Rev.John W Bccttcl Sunday SdimJ 930 AM.Wonhip Service 10:45 AM. Sunday EveningScmcc 630 PM. Wednesday Bible Study andJVaycr 730 PM

BAPTISTANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURCH MO SSpringfield Avc.. Springfield. Rev. dannceAlBon, ftutor, Chnreli phone CD 1)37!>-I4<a.SUNDAy"SERVlCBS~530 A ^ I T S l l

brmmuhly, October itirottgh May). Monllilymeetings Include: Couples' ftiblo. Study,Wonrai's-Missionary and Servlco League,.Men's fellowship nrcajtfut every lliifd Solur-day (7:30 AM). Wide rangn of rnusloal djipor-"runllies for children, youlh and adulls In choirs,hand bell choirs, orchestra and Instrumentalensembles. This church provides barrier freeaccessibility lo all services and activities. A

-pamnal-tound arripliflcallon syyemfor-Ure—hetrinf impaired li »vall«Mc For use during theSunday Morrring Worshlp'Sctvlce. A cordialwelcome awaits all visitors at all ftf our servicesand programs. • .

the swlmer, evening services at sunset. Duringiho surhmer,-6%'enlno' services at* 7:15 P tHClasses are held In Mslmonldoi, Sunday. 8:30A.M. During theWlniermoruhs, We offerTcVah

< sludy between rmnha and ma'arlv, and durlrtoihe summer monihs wo offer a session In Jewishethlcs,'45 minutes before rhinha, after which' weJoin iw seuda shellshlt fellowship. 6ti Wednes-day evenings after BiOO P.M., or ma'arlv-ser-vlceiroiif :Talmuaiimlyr|f6up"meeM.SIst6i'--"h(y)J meets the-second TuesdaV cVenliig ofevery nionlh, and our Boy Sc6ut Troop meetson Wednesdays bVenlhgs. Please callotrt 6ff)cefor Inrormatlbn cbncemlno, our NCSY youili

Visitors' HKpeMed; Barrle^frW, VariousChoirs, Bible Studlef, Youth Croups; NightlyDJal-A-Medilatlon; Call church office for moreinformation^or ml packet/. , .

HOLY CltOSS tUTHER AN Clrtn*CH 639Mountain Aveno*. Springfield, 07081,201-379-4525, Fiot 26l-37?-Sfl8t. Jo*l HiYoss. Pa«ot'. Our Sunday Worship .Semite l«reW-^iO^i*. Wlth-Chlldien'.f-CtiUrcltjiiiid-cHld can) during wotiltlH. For Information. • . . . 1.1:, i-" -,1^/ttk cufdh-m tectt, and hduT

Bible School 11 00 AM Wonfarn ServiceTUESDAYl 7 00PM Bible Class (WkenTheBible Cowl Aliti). WEDNESDAY: 7:30P.M. Prayer Service. Holy Conrmtmion everyFirst Sunday, Nursery-Care-available aeverySunday, ir Bansportation Is'runted call the

' churcli office. iKvcrjone Is Weteome at-Anllodi. _, ".' . . .

W*NGELBAM1fSTaritIRCH''CrrrittOiIrHope and TcacV 242 Shunpllce W., Spring-

• field. (JOI) 379-4351. fcruerend IVoacrldc R. • •Mackoy,'SenloriPBJtor.'Snnoay:'9:30 AM BibleSchool. :lO:3p AM Worship Service andNursery Care. DV11S Sundays 9:30 W01 -11:30AMJuno27-Auguil27.'6'.00I'M'EvenlneSci-vlce.'Nunery Carc/Weclnesdoy: 7: l^PMPnry-er, Praise, and.Blblc'Siudy; Iimlorffictiior High" ' ' Active 'Youth Whilttry, Women'!

. iw.se.yi

- - - . . - - -,-r*BrJ<

and our special profiriuns lit'201-Ofllce hours, Monday llmi ThUtKlny- 4rt».P.M.t Friday, 9:00 - 2:00 P.M.: sulnmtfhours, 9:00 A.M.,-2:00 P.M. habbl Matt J.Yutcr and Rabbi Israel R. Tiitiler, 1

Church Mall in Springfield, NJ, Invites people• of a l l o t s and backgrounds to Join us for Sun-

day momlng worililp al 10:30. We are a wans'• and Welwttibig cotikregWIdn of Chr|«tl«ni Whogadier togelhu to be encouraged In the fallh,Hrtrinllitti n hope, and Empowered to be braveand (alUtfUl Tqllotvera of Jesus. Child eart andttursuy are available followlni the pan or ourworship setVli* that li tqfeclalTy geared toward

--youttg rAlltrhmrOnrtlraretTII etjulp^l with ar.halr lln tot Utosts unable to walk stairs. Holy

regarding our rmawe« ciuiaren, teen, ana auuu ' Contrnuhlon Will be celebrated on the first Sun-progranis, ixuitctjiit ChUtth^Orflco Irota day of ovtryreonth. If you have any questions,Monifiy iftfoilgh thursdajl, 8:30 - 4*0 p.M> Inleresiorrorexms.ple^wlluieiaitor.Rev:

Avc, Union, NJ phone: (908) 687-9440 fax:• (908) 687-9440 Reverend Tom Sigley, Pastor-Teacher. WEEKLY ACTIVITIES: Sunday:9:45 AM - Sunday Bible School for all ages,multiple adult electlves am offered each quarteron relevant life topics, nursery care & a chlld-rcn's department. 11:00 AM -Celebration Wor-ship Service. Wo offer a celebration servicewhich combines a blend of contempormy andtraditional worship style; weekly children's ser-mon, children's church & nursery caro Is pro-vided. 6:00 PM - Pamlly Gospel Hour, nurserycare provided; Monday: 6:30 AM V .EarlyMorning Prayer Meeting. 7.-00 PM Boy's Bal-lallon (grades.7-12) Tucs-Sal!: 5:00 AMEariyMoraine pnrvcr;.._Wednesday:—10*0—AMKecnager Bible Study for.Senior adalts, tnoelsevery 1st & 3rd Wednesday; 7:30 PM Prayer &Pralic, Bible Study; • Thursday: 10.00 AM

.> for studerfls in 7th -12lh grades. There arc numerous P.O.U.N.t).Group! (homo Bible Studies) meet during theweek in Union and surroundingjcommunities,call for Information. Por FREE informationpocket please call 687-9440^ " • •

FIIJSJ B A P T I S T CHURCH «t

. .. llsequlpned-wlthlllfl. All aro irrvited and welcomed to.partlclpalein worship. I V funner mtohnallon oonlaclchurcli; office (201) 379-4351.

, CHURCH OF CHRISTCHURCH OF CHIUST.2M3 Vauxhall Road,VatuthaU, Mlllbum Mall Sulto6,MeeU Sunilny10:00am nible Study, lltOO Worship Service6:00 tm Evcnlou Service. Wed. 730 pm Bible

, Study. Wo arc offerinj a PRHE Bible1 CorreV •pondenco course vylui no obligation; :or .privateulbloSmdy in your own home at your conveni-

~ence.-Pree-for--Hw—asking.-Harry Persaud,Ilvangellst. 908-9M-O356..

ST. LUKE It AUb SAINTS EPISCOPAL.CHURCH 398' Chestnut Street, Union•ra8-7233rStrru)8y^orship9ervlc«!T«-9-«.Tii-Momhg Prayer Tuesday and Thursday, 9:15a.m. The Rov. A. Wayne Bowers, Vicar andTho Rev. Philip Wong, Associate Priest. Chin-ese School Saturday afternoon 2:30-5:00 pm.for children- and adults. Computer InterestBTSirp; first Saturday of month 3:30-5:00 p.m.Chinese Bible Study Saturday, 8-9 p.m. ThoChinese Community Cenlcr provides job traln-

JEWISH -^REFQRMTEMPLE S H A - A R E Y SHALOM 7*8 S,Sprmofield Avenue, Sprlnjfle d, (201)379-5387. Joshua Goldstcltt, RaMil; Airly

. ;panie!s, Cantor; time Bolton, EdUCillMi Dltcc-tor; DeMm.«>«prT«n4lctH»l-Dlteeior| Wll- '

, llam Moosch, President. Temple Slii'arey SW•loni is a Rerorm cdngregallon attlilated wlllithe Union Of American Hebrew CorlmeBallorli,(UAHC). Shabbal wonilib, encllanced % vbK -unteerchoir, bcglm on Prldity eVtnlttgs atfldpPM, with montlily family Services al 8tOd PM.Saturday morning loral. study 'elms* MBIIIJ «t9:15 AM MloWcd by worship aH0:3tf AM.Religious school classes rrieel Oil Salllrdaymornings for grades K-3j otl'Ttlesdiy olidTfrifsday anemoona for 4-7| and Tuesdayevenings Tor post bar/bat triltiVall atlidenls. Pre-school, classes are available for^illdreh agesM through 4. The 'I cmple HasWe sUppdH df atactive Slstethood, Biotlitrllood, aid YbutilGroup, A wldorwigeofprogtmnl iHdulle Arllllt '

—>Uu<Ml«VAqolal^otkinrffileir4lH-Oiirw«ltr3Singles and Sailors. Vai more InlbnrTnllnitTcall

_Jbe IVmple optlce, (201) 379-S3B7.

LN CHURCII„ „, 14.Pastor,Tho

_...... . T _.... Wtshlp 9:00 art,,Sdnd»y SCWJI 1B-.00 a.m., English Worship11:00 i.U. CdMrHliHloK.cn firit «nd Ihlrd Sun-day of every nibntH.

i LUtllfeRAN CHURCH AND'I) OJwparthWalte H.^Wcjtfield,. Krllich, PaMc*. (908)232-1517.ililp 6:30 & 11:00; Sunday School

. „ . . T.ttlo Sbidy 9:50s child tare Juring. l i p , Wedhe«d*y »vtnln» service 7130pM.'

iiolik Ctwlrs, Bible studies, Youth Qnxrps.nodi N3. thru Grade 6. Handicap accessiblo.

iNTEtlDENQhMNATldNAlCHRIST CHURCH

CllRBT CHURCH, 561 SpringfieM AvaSurnMt, NJ (90») 273-5549, Dr. Cfcarioj T..Ruslt Senk* MWIttet! Wayne BradforA Minls-

688-3164. Serving Church Community for 265years. Rov. R." Sidney Pinch, Pastor, 688.3164.

FIRSt PRKDVinERLiN^irMfRCiifMorris '"Avo. aifd Church Mall, Sprlngrield, 379-4320.Sunday School Classes for all ages 9:00 run.,Sunday morning Worship Service 10:15 a.m.with nursery facilities and care provided.jOpportunllla for personnel growth throughworshlif.-Chrlstlan-Hsdoeatioti,- Choir, "church -activities and fellowship. Sundays-ChurchSchool - 9:00 a.m., Worship - 10:15sum.-C6mmuri]on first Sunday of each month;Ladles' Benevolent Society - 1 st Wednesday of

' jU-UaOjun-^Ladia'.Evening •

ARB WEI.O0ME HEREII

. MORAVIAN /BATTLE HUX. COMMITN1TY MORA-VIAN CHURCH 777:Liberty Avenue. Union,'686-5262. 'Pastor John. Jacknum, SundaySchool 9:15. ain: Se4yi» of.Wonfup. 'JO-JO.a m , Nursery provided, First Sunday everymonth Fellowship Hour after Worship. PrayerGroop every Wednesday 7:00 pjn; BlblcStudy.every Wednesday 7:30 pjn. Women'! groupsrneo fWt Tuesday 730 pat. and fim Thursday1:30 p.m. monthly. New Jersey Chrysanlbe-

, mum Society second Friday of month 8.OQ pjn;(except Jan.; Jut., & Aug.). For more informa-tion call the Church ..Office;'

N0N-DENOMINATIOlSfAlWORD OF GttACE FELLOWSHIP MitNt-STRIES. INC* YMCA, «8 Maple. Streel,

"Gioup 13rd Wednesday of each month at 7:30pjn.; Kaffeeklatsch - lit and 3rd Tuesday ofe*dt month at 9:30 am.; Choir - every Thurit-day at 8:00 p.m. In the Chapel. Charles L, Halo,

' "Jr.,"interim PtHor, •••'• . :•• ......

TOWNLEY *PRESDYTERIAN CHUftGH

Salem Rnmd si Hugucnol A'vcnuo, Union. Wor-fhipwid Church School Suxidayi at 10:00 A.Mr,Kursery'Gare during all icrvlcefrHolyCom-' "munlod. the first Sunday of each month, Wo\offer opportunities for personal growth anddevelopment for children, youth, and adults.Wc-have three children's choirs and an adultChancel Choir. Our. Presbyterian Women arodivided into alx circle* which meet monthly.Worship with friends and neighbors thli Sun-day. Townley Church .Is a' growing-congrega-tion of caring people. For information aboutupcoming'events and programs, please call theChurch Office, 68(i-1028, Dr. Brahra Luckhoff.Minister. , •

ter Of Millie. Although affiliated with tho_ Executive Meeting Room -3rd Floor, Summit.American Baptist Churches, USA,"and thoUnited Ctnueh of Christ, our wlemben comefrom various religious backgrounds. Sundayservice: 10 ath. bu*an\-2 chM' care;'.SuridaySchool Ag« 3 - J r - "ItK 10^0-11:15. Sr. HighYbbttt FelliwsWp, Sunday evening. Weekly

Sunday .Service, 10:30 sun. ,A Non-Denominational Fellowship which adhere! tothe Grace and Righteousness of Jesus Christ!Pastor John M. Hogan. For mere Informationcall (908) 245-6650. Visitors are welcome.ASSOCIATED BIBLE STUDENTS, meet-

ROH

All ates - 9:30 am; Sunday Morning. WorshipService including Nursery room facilities andMother's Room - MiDO am; Weekly Events:Mondays - Male Chorus Rehearsal, 7:30 pm.Tuesdays - Tuesday Evening Fellowship ofPrayer A Pastor's Bible Class 7:30 P.M. Wed-nesdays - Voices of First Baptist Rehearsal';(c90 pm - Tutorial Program from. 6-30 pm -7:30 run - First Baptist Insoiralional Rehearsal -

1 730 pm Thursdays' - Thursday Morning Prayeri 6:30am -7:45 am; Saturdays -Every 2nd & 4|h

S^urday Yotnh ChSlr Rehearsal • 11*0 am.

ion. Call the church office It tranqwimitott itneeded.' (908> 6B7r34!4. .

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH ColonialAvenue anS Thoreau Terrace, Union. Rev,Robert SrOarnrsu, Pestor. Church phone: (908)688-4975; Sunday services: 9:45 AM - SundaySchool for ages, mukiplo adult electives offeredeach ojuarter. 11:00 AM - Morning Worship

. {Nursery care provided for Infants through kin-derfaftu. Primary church for (trades 1-4). HolyOxMBtnion ' first Sunday of ihc mmth: 7:00PM - B w t l u PrauWInformai: Bible Study.Wedoe»)«jC75)0-8:30 PM : Middle School/Senior High Yosjth Fellowship at tbd. Church;7KM PM - pniWr Meeting and Bible Study;8:15 PM - CnnbWCbrir rehearsal. Tnursday!9 3 0 - 11:15 AMlmaen'a Bible Study and-Cralt a m . , floo iJJJ|.5tre provided (raeeu

Church Service, call 1-r. Wong,1-20l-99fl-7934' or V9tW^8-7255.

JEWISH-CONSERVATWETEMPLE BETH A\tM 60 Temple Drive,Springfield.. 376-0539; Pcny Rnplivl Rank,

. Rahbl. Richttd Nadel, "Cantor. Jack Goldman,Prdldcnt. Beth Ahxn is an egalitarian, Comer-vatlve Unpk, with programming for all *gci,'

. ..Weekday iervicei<(incltMllnB fnmday'eveningand Friday momlng) are conoucted at 7:tK) AM&. 1:*S PM; Shtbbat (friday) ovenlng-R^O.I'M; Shahhat d*y-9:30 AM A lunset; Sunday,

„ fcnlv«l & holiday m0mlngl-9:00 AM- Familyand children tervicei are conducted regutwly.Our Religioui School' (ihlrd-seventh grade)moeu on Sunday and Tuctdiyi. There ire fw—mal.claiics for both High School and ftc-Rellgioul School aged children. The ivnagoguealso sponsor* a • Kurtcry School, women'*League, .Men's Club, youth groups1 tot fifththrough twelfth graders, and a boiy Adult Edu-cation nrogranv A Seniors* League meet* regu-larly, nor more information, please contact ouroffice during <off.ee hour*.,

JEWISH - ORTHODOXCONGREGATION KRAKL 339 MountainAvenue, Srxirwfitld 4 6 7 - « « . Dally s«vl«!l(MO, 7:15 A.M.: 7:15 P.M.« at sunsrt. DuHng

JEWISH - TRADITIONAL1

CONSERVATIVE 7tONGBKGATION DETII SHALOM Ami-lalnl With the United Syna&oguo of America,-.Vauxhall Uoml and I'lrutc Shwt, Uriton<M<V6773.. Ilnrold OMlcsman, Canior; Dr,Allan Urmkoff, lVcjIdait. Conrtreitailon ileth .

-Shatcrn-ls-an afnllated -TradlllSlai• Contesv't--live Synaoogue. Dally Scrvlnis - Mon. & fhurs6:45 A.M. Tuts., Wtd. & 1VI 7:30 A.M. Civilholidays and Sunday Vnonibu Servlcefc— 8*36A.M. Sh»Wi«t Services - PiTday • 8:36 I>M.,Saturday, 9:15 AM; Thonowcreallveliltmcn-lary Hebrew School me«,ls Sundays 9:30 AM -.12:00 NAoo/ '. • ' , '

Choirs] Adult'ljlbl* Stildy, Choir. Women'sBridMai1* «<&*(*• Periodically. <>» Illumtna- _._..

-UMSy^Hwadliiaa<viJitatf^U'oithip-tovir;, U-n.~Smri»y-fc30 raii-8anws<ffljiitDal-glwlyiVarldus communliy outreach pronams a.DOna - Bible Study/foplcal Study. Sundayinc|udc:ll«bl!»If«Humlmity;Bridsci(PrlJay _ s d m d » v « M ^ lor.chUdrm.J?or more lnfor-Wilil rood runs 10 New York City homeless);., maiion call (908)686-1923.Interfalth Hosplulity Ne4<vork; Inner City .ministries. * „

MAN CATHOLICTWlt PABISH fVlMMItWITV OP ST.

, JAMES 45 South Springfield Avenue, Spring-field, New Jersey 07081 201-376-3044. SUN-

, DAY EUCHARIST: Sal. 5:30 run. Sun. 7:30,[ S S B c : 3 2 ^ ^ 9 . t t : : M c « r i f ^ r t M r f f t 3 f l ^

Avenue Union, NJ. God has a titan and you're' Sat. 1:00-2:00 p.m. Weekday Masses: 7:Q0 Ab it! We encourage dialog on all scriptural raal- 8:00 1

TEMPLK ISRAEL OF UNION 2372 MorrisAvenue Unlort, 687-2120. Mewr Korbman,Rahbi; Hillol Sadowlu, Canlor; Bslnw ^vriet! '

• Presldo\l; -lladftssahi-Goldflcchcr —fTlncloalTemple Israel ofUnlori Is a traditional Consetvvallve Contregslbn wilh program's for all ai»sPrlday Services 8:30 PM. Saturday Services

9:00AMMlnchsh5:30PM. SundayTatlisand. Tellllln9:00AM. Religious School will, a full

lane Principal. Qrades Threo through Seven^=moet^SundayS^:iO:30-AM.and Mondays''*

Wednesdays - 4-5:30 PM- Primtr Q..J forGr»de« One and Two, Sundays - 9-10:30 AM.

. Adult Hebrew Cissies including nar aiul BatMiuvah Preparailon - Thursdays' - B-10 lkM. -Temple Israel sponsors prosrains and acllvltlesfor Youlh Groups Grades Seven Ihrouah

<• Twclv*; Wonlurri ' '

METHODISTBETHEL AlFRtCAK MKTHODiST ICOPAt CftWRCH 241 Hilton AvtmtoVauxhall, 9M-1281- Sunday Church Schoolo^Okm^ChurchWonAlplWSajn. Wednes-day: i W « Mewing & Bible Study 7:30 p.m.Rev. Gtoiwln A. PuNw-Paitor. •

COMMUSlITY UNITED METHOplSTClIimCM Chestnut Street A East Grant Avc.Roselle I%V. Rev. Nancy S. Belslcy. Pastor.S (908) J4S-2237; 245j8«20; S41-1210.Wor»hlp Sorvtoes: 9K« A jl:00 A.M. b our^cllniate-eonlroUed, barrier-free Sanctuary^(Infant and CWU Car. available at each W wship service) Adolt Bible Study: 0:00 A.M.Crusader Choir (Children A Jr. High Youlh);

ST. THERESA'S CHURCH 541 WashingtonAye.; Kenllworth. 272^444, Tlev. Joseph S.BeJgrowIczrPasloir,7SuiuIay~Masses: SaL 5:30prn7Stm.'7:30 . 9:00 T 10:30 am - 12 Noon;Weekday. Musics 7:00 - 9:00 ilm7MlnicuIoUs

-Srmiee' •-Mcdal.NoreuaJ'ol|awint.7a0.rjm Mass. ST..I ^ , ^ ^ r 2 S Gregory ,)UDB PERPETURAL NOVENA.- Wednes-Hug, Pastor. WEEKLY ACnVmBS: SUN- days,i2Noonahd7:30pm.IIolyIlbur.forvoc-;DAY9i45 AM- Sund.ySchodfor»Jlagesl aUons and special intentions. Slure Ills powet-

NING WORSHIP "wllhDf: ful Intercessions; - . , _ „ . . . . , . . .

— —MOUNTAJ]

-•H:00 AM -"MORNING WORSHIP"wllhDr:HagfC. Nursery is provided, for newborn to2-year-olds, Children's Churches for 2-year-olds throush third grade. 6:00 PM Evening Ser-vice (First and Ihlrd Sundays Care Groupsmeet). MONDAY 7:00 PM - Junior and SeniorHigh Youth nmirrH WPTtNFSDAYi 7:00 PM

p iful Intercessions;

«nd Men's Club.

_l 1:00 A.M. United Melhodlsl Youlh Follow--ship (,Qt»oesT£12,); 4:00 P.M. Sancmaiy Choir

(Sr* High YoulM A Adults): Wednesdays at8:00 P.M. Prayer Phone: (908) 345-2159. Allaro weloomel , •

KltNILWORTH COMMUNITY UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH 455 Boulevard,

Krv l.lniln K;l Sadcy Pa

• , "LUTHERAN •' ^aRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH ANDSCHOOLS ZI22 Vauxhall Rriad, Union, Hov.

' DonaldL. Rrand, Paiior. (908) MMWJ. I'™-•lly Sunday School 9:15; IWillyWorshlp^loSo;

Church office 176-1956, Paraonage 276-2322. (Worship'Service 10:0b A.M., Sunday School.9:00 AM. Nursery avallablii during Worship..Communion Is aervod iha first Sunday of eachmonth. All are welcome. , ..' , i

- MID-WEEK SERVICE - Family Night BibleStudy with Df. Hagg Christian Service BrigadeSTOCKADE for boys in third through sixthgrades. PIONEER GIRLS Program for girls Infirst through ninth grades. 7:45 'PM Prayer

_ meeting; Choir Rehearsal. . '

PRESBYTERIANCONNECTICUT' FARMS, PKESDYTE-RIAN CHURCH established 1730. StuyveimUAVcnue and Rome 22, Union. Regular scheduleSeptember 10 to June 2l Sunday wonhlp at10:45 mm. Child caro provided durmgIhe Wor-ship Service: Sunday School and Adult Forum—8:30 run. We have an Adult Chancel Choir.Sound System for Ihe hearing impaired. Coffee 'hour followa tho service. Ample parking is pro-

, vi.i.,1, Pujab.iLslsui WATUUI Cucliji-nretT—;Monthly. Bibfo study rrmim meets tho lst'and

; 3rd Mondays al 730p.m. The Uvlng Room, asupport group.for Ihoiw copmg wilh aged per-,sons, meets 4th Thursday of the month. KlIprogram of Scouting provided. HyOTone-wel-come. Woekday Nursery School for 2U, 3, and

NOTE; All copy cluuujcs must be'made in.writing and received by Worrall CommunityNewspapers No Later than 12:00 Noon, Fridaysprior to tho following week's publication.

Pieaso address changes to: U/NDorothy 0. 'WcKTallCommunjiy' Newspapers1291 Sluyvesant Avc.

"P.O. Box-3109 'Union, NJ. 07083 .

Ion. 26; Dnytonob^.l: Wosincld ' .eb. 4: Slnlb Group Meet

Peb. 6: at Scotch,Plains18: ttcofqf Champions

Bowling • i ••nn. 16: Shnbozz.an.' 18: Union Cntholic •fn.r~22T^Scotch PlainsI I I B J ? ' .RnhwajL.... . . . - ^

nn 29: Elizabiilh : ' 'cb^ I: Wostfiold ; -: ^cb; S: Irvlngton •

Keeping tabs on the Dayton Bufldpgs

Pcb. 12; East Side '.".'.'Peb. 15: .Linden .Ice Hockey *Jan. 15: at BayonnoJnn. • 16:. Popo John;

Jan. 18': Hudson Catholic :Ian7'22riit Brick"Momorial'ian:v23: Clirion'•'"'""'' ""'/'"'Jan. 25: nt Hudson CatholicJon; 30: Bcrgctt Catholic •..*Feb. 3: at Indian Hills . •Feb. 5: nt Tonis River NorthFeb. 7: at Christian Brothers •Feb. 9: at ClitlonFeb. 13: Pingry 'SwimmingJan. J7: Morrintown :

Ian. 19: at Union 'Jan. 23: nl Mqntvlllc

it-BcrnnrdS'Jpn. 2(5:.GL , ,Jan, 30: at Wcstneld jj_Jbri. 31: PlnBry ~ ~Feb. 3: Union Cnlhollc _

Bolh.Dnjiton Regional High Schoolvarsity basketball teams were sche-duled to face Immaculata Tuesday inMountain Valley Conforonco-Moulitnin Division action.

-JIlicL^ boys' baBketbalOojMPlbPBon"the Week with a 2-5 record, Its last

.——-gaino-n_46 Jfijvln-ovcr.'Joiinson-Rog-ional Jan. 5 in Springfield. Ryan Ncl-

-SQItsgoriid jJaam-hlpji 14 polnls for(he Bulldogs jind lonmmnlo ChrisLaofflcr added 12.

• Dayloti is scheduled (0Thpst RosclloCnlholic today at '4 p.m. in anotherMVC-Mountain Division clash.

Tho girte' basketball team bognntho week wlih a l-6record,.Its lottovictory coming against SI. Mary's ofElizabeth in the consolation game of;the Panther Pride Tournament heldlast.molith. ,'•'" : ' . . •"

Dayton Is scheduled lo play RoselleCatholic InRosolle tonight at 7 In.aconference clash.- Dayton's varsity wrestling loamwon its: first match of tho season byposting a 41-25 MVC-Mounlaln Divi-sion victory over visiting North Plain-

' field Inst Saturday. Winning bouts bypin to ciiRUro Iho Bulldogs' first vic-tory of the-1995.-96 season were Jop

unbcnlon Roselle Park ' (7-0)Springfield beginning at noon.

:•;:-;• fiTito following are Iho rcnialndor of

Ihe winter varsity sports schedules forDaylon Regional- High-School:

Boys' BasketballJan. 19 Roselle Catholic, 7:00Jan. 23 Gov. Livim-slon, 7:00Jan. 26 at Hillside, 4:00Jan. 30 at Johnnon, 4:00Feb. 2 at Newark Centrerr 4:00Feb. 6 at Rosello, 4:00Feb. 9 IiruTuiciilata, 7:00 iFeb. ,1? at Rldgd,"7:00 ' - . A ™ .Feb. 23 at Oratory, 7lO0 fFeb. 27 Hanover Park, 7:00 •

Girls' BasketballJan. 19 at Roselle Catholic, 7:00Jan. 23 at Governor Livingston,-7;OOJan. 26 Hillsido,- 7:00Jan. 30 Johnson, 4:00 *, •Feb. 2 Newark Central, 4:00 •,.••Feb. 6 Rosollo, 4:00Feb. 9 at Immaculato, 7:00Feb. 13 Ridge, 4:00 . - .Feb. 15 at Cranford, 4:00Feb. 20 North. PJninnold, 4:00

Pqb. 7 Bound Brook, 7;00_Fcb. 9 UCT at Elizalielh "

Fcbr 10 at Verona, "1:00 : .'Feb. 14 Orange, 7:00

Swimming -Jan723 Now Prbvidonce (at brow),'3:00 .• .. .:"";7rzz:.37.;i:rJan. 25 Sayrcvlfle, 3:30Jan. 27 Conference! Championships

Wrestlihg"

heavyweight. Jan, 26 at \Vest Orange, 7:00

otprow ~^Feb. 1 at Old Bridge. 3:15 .Feb. 2, 3 UCT 'Feb. 6 Cranford, 3:30

•Feb. 8 at Govornor Livingston, 3:30Feb. 14 at Roselle Catholic, 3;30

HockeyJan. 22 at Livingston, 4:15 • •Jan. 24 River: Dell, 6:00,Jan. 77 nt Brldgewater, 8:45

. Jan.: 30 at Old Bridge: 4:00 ,Jan..31 West Orange, 6:00Feb. 4 at Red Bank Catholic, 5:00Feb."VrMillbura; 3:30 ' • ...Feb. 7 Old Bridge, 6:00

' Fed.. 13 al East Side, 3:30

. T r a c k • ' • ,, •• \

_Jnn,^2a-Stn.tp_Relays-at.,Princcton\_Jan. 21. State Rolays at Princeton

J a n . , ,24 _ Girls'__Counly™.Mcet_aL;Eiizabcl'h". * . •

Feb. 8: at New^ ProvidenceFeb. 9: Elizabeth

New Providence last night nnd on-Satunlny-iire'sclicdulcd'toriiiinr>|o'wllir

:(Kh——I'ebM-stalcrMiwMURrlnc.elQiU

JPfih, i_nL_c. 10:00

Otfiilrnl/Rosejle "'cl>- 8 Conforonco Meet at Blfzaboth"~ ' •• '^FeSTre^MccforTChartiplons "•

Dayton Regional yvinsfirst mefst of the yearBulldogs take a bite out of Canucks, 41-25

By J.R. Parochlni•,-;' . Sports Editor -> The Daylon Regional High

who took a 1-2 record into lastnight's lipmc .match against Moun-tain Valley Conference foe Now

. Providchce, Senior, Earl . Glascomatch of Ihc-year last'Saturday,pinning a 41-25 defeat on NorthPlainflcld in Springfield.

• Dayton previously competed intlio Hopatcong and*North Bruns-wick iQurnamcnts and were thendefcaied by Johnson Regional.andby Millburn 49-28 at homo lastThursday. • '

\ Against North Pltiinfield, juniors

gave Daylon a 9-0 lead by defeatingSlevo Harfan '7-5 at 112:

After junior James Gullas wonby for/cit at 119, senior Andy Doinpinned Bill Pcny in 3:38 at 125.Jose Miccli won a .12-11 decisionbvpr Adam Capani at 130 and thenjunior Eric Handler won a technicalfall decision over Heclor Saravin(8-1 (In 4:28) nt 135 to give Dayton

H.S. WrestlingJoo Rlzzo (215) and Scott Rcino(heavyweight) recorded pins for thoBullddgjraflcrrDayton Had a slim29-25 advanlago after the first 12weight classes wero complete:'

Rlzzo took his time in pinning •aiKlonBlazolvJn^iS^^Rcinofol- -.-

lowed by pinning Ed Rlvns In 1:21'.

t35ytOn~juniHr:Znbarr"Palcrw6'ir.!>y.ferfplt;Ht_103Jpr !ho Bulldogs,:

' a commanding 29-0 lend. .North Plninficld thch won tho

next fivo matches lo cut Ihe'lead toV 29-25 bororo Rtao and Rclno-

recorded their back-lo-back match-' clinching pins*. ~

Daylon is scheduled • to host~Rosellb"parlrlhisJSatuitJayiat1jiQorif^

• The Panthers took a 7-0 record Into

_agDlrisi hostjjovcniQtXLyingston...

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PAGE 10^-,THUHSDAY. JANUARY 18, 19BB — WORHALL NEWSPAPERS S,iB* . . ' . - . .

useThe Patriot District of the \V»tch-

ung Area Council of the Boy Scouts_of America will hold its 40th Klon-

-Mfike Derby sfcd race and Scout-skill .-•••eonte»i-J»n.--27 lji. the- Watchung.

(Reservation..:. Hiis year's dejjby governor will be

Tom-Braenlng. of Berkeley Heightsand the Ueuteilant-governor will beJerry O%Neil of,, Scotch Plains.'

Nearly lOOtduh leaders and volun-teers frdm various troops help in oper-

' atinglhe Derby, and the public'is wel-. in m«i| nnd observe the event.

4,5,6 • T WOHRAU. NEWSPAPERS — THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1896 t - PAGE 11

RELIGION

The Patriot District includes 4ownsand troops in the; area between Om-^wood, 'Summit, Millirigton, .TjforthPlainfield and Scotch Plains; ' .

Last year's problems of rain andsoft mud are .nqt expected to berepeated this year and the schedulewill not conflict with the planned deerhunts in the. reservation. - ' V

—-On Pftfry ''"V, '>" "-.gfTVation will

be trsnsfonnttf inlO Uie Klondike reg-ion of the, Yukon Territory, and the

'spots where different skilHcvemroccur will take on lhe 'niroes of Kloridike towns. . ' '" S c o u t Patrols in two age^groupswill pull specified Eskimo-ittyle sleds'over assigned routes between thetowns, where they will be graded ontheir skills in performing and solvingdifferent Scout-skill situations andproblems soch as first aid, lashingsand knots, measuring and fire'building.

."" ..Winners ,Wih"*tw. tleieiliiineU byadding the lost scores and subtractingThe'"elapsed~time.r.to~completc 'thecourse. The first wave of six Derbysleds is scheduled for. 8;30 a.m. andIho winners will be announced at 3p.m. after all the slop's have relumedlo the start/finish lino in the open areaabove Surprise Lake. : • ',

Preschool workshopsteach about holidays• Congregation Beth H.atikyah willcontinue the preschodl program it inl-

Alston of AnUoch Baptist Church andGoldstein havechallenged ibeir con-gregations to discover friendship withone' another, despite, weU-plibJUhcd

j tensionif on fte^aatlonilirogMJ-

7400 Scores 7401 Schedules

workshops. . . .Programs will- be available for.

children aged three and up.wiio have•not yet entered kindergarten. Throughstories, craTts; and special foods and'activities, each workshop' will helpchildren understand and enjoy a diffe-

hnljday.

Hadassah hdars about —Medicare/seniors issues• The next meeting of the Springfield

Chapter of HAdassah will be held'onJan. 25 at Temple,Beth Ahm. Lunchwill be served at noon., 'Marc Diamond Of the Senior Edu-

Olympic committeeicks gymnasts

...'... • - — - - C , i « ' - V ; ' 1 ^ ' , ' \ V - ^ , '•' CooHft iy o f B 0 7 Scoots

A colorful gateway marks the beginning of the BoyScout Klondike perby Sled Rabe to be held Jan. 27 inthe Watchuhg Reservation; .

Workshops lathe'series will.teach: pres6l»Sgle£*(ibottt the history^ andcustomspt jpurim,March1% ariaPK;

' r o v e r , M a r c h 23.'.'. •' .'•• V •••}. 'x\v.'';-

•••Preschool holiday workshops^ areavailableTolnembers of the public aswell as congregation members. \\

All sessions will bo held, at' B£thHalikvah's facilities In i the Friends

EDUCATION

Walton pips registrationRegistration dates for the'Springficld public schools' pre-kindcrgarten and

- kindergarien Droerams-haye-been-scL-QiUdrcnQiUdrcn cugibklin.Siipten^.JVhPJBltpQLcnrolJedJnJhq. wajtpn^chopj_

Early Childhood Center prc kindergarten program, may be registered Jan 30from IO-U-a.nk-er-l-2-pjnJor students whow last names begin with lettersA E, Jan 31 from 10 11 a m_pr l-2j> in. for students' whose last names beginwith (oilers F-K, Teb 1 from 10-11 a in. or 1 2 p m for students whose lastnnmes begin with letters W } , Fcb 2 from 10-11 a m. or 1-2 p m for sludcniuwhose last nnmes begin with tetters R-Z

Registration will be held at Walton Parents are requested lo call the school at376- 10T4 lo confirm a date and tlmejir.jf necessary, lo schedule an alternativefeglslralion session^ _ -

To be eligible, a child musl be a resident of Springfield and (>e four years oldon or before Dec 1,1996 Children entering kindergarten must reach Ihcir fiflhbirthday by this date

Parents arc requested to bring the following materials to (he registration thechild's birth certificate, current immunization records and proof of residency^

Deerfield honor rollDccrfield School released its Honor Roll for the first Marking Period

Elghth-grndc high honor roll:(Catherine Unit.' Mary Burbach, Kelly Cammarata. Michael Tcnton, Cindy

-Fuller. Christine Force. Robyn Juba. Elizabeth Klebaur. Nicole Kress. CraigM&Gregor. Christina Souder, Enn Watl>on, W l w c l Watson and Kevin W.m

Eighth-grade honor rolliCmllv Asch, David Beldcn. Enc Cantagallo, Mark Cantngallo, Li/ Chesler.

LaurenDcAugustmc. Gma DeCas.ro. Thomas Chrhardt. Chnitiw tatu.Courtney GiiHot; Jonathan HawUUtowii RWICCCIO. Matthew Stcrcnc/ak andJoshua Zawinlak

. .'v..4s .'. . Seventh-grade high honor roll: • .Lauren BpjSIey,'Sharon Brodiaiv Allison DiVito, Andrew Dubno, Kristin

Joham, Megan Lape, Emily Luke., Emily.Porch and Lauren Whritenour,

;'••'••• : Seventh-grade honor roll: : ; .*JczJErica.]kjinLn^JVy8^^r, AlexGrunbtrgl Pamela Hoffman. John Jungucnct.Priscil-

in Chatham. . .'. -'.'. ' '...;..' •,In addition to program?, for prev

schoolers, lhe temple offers weeklyreligious instruction for children fromkindergarten ago through Bar/Bat

" l i t z v a l i . • - ~"^ " " ' 1 ' . ' . . - . ' . ' ^ . i •..'

For•^more-information-conoemingholiday workshops or; religious

cation Council oTNew.JereeyTwlH•speak on problems of senior^: how todeal wltli Medicaie, iiuising IHIIUBH,planning for retirement and having 'adequate. insurance for the senior

•; years. Diamond has spoken to groupsoali'ovei: the country. He will show

slides and, will be accompanied1 by•"••••"•'••••- p f this C o u n c i l . ; : ; V

art Interested in buying the •*

lo Mclango, Shannon Murphy. Jaclyr, Orlando, Milop Paid and Kalhryn

SchmidtSixth-grade high honor roll:

Steven Brown, Oliver Ehg, Frank Gcigcr, Kjistcn Hau-iu-. FHen Levitian,Dana MtCurdy, Tessa Roscnthal. Susan Schnakcnbcr, Mtcah i"hau and JasonI homas _

Sixth-grade honor roll:

- Michael Boyce, Jonothan-Dooiley, Brian Dre«el, Ryan Feller, Jason Gtonln,Jason Krawczyk, Bndget Melnyk. Kerry Moore and Joseph Sperlazza

Deerfield plans registrationDeerfield School announced its registration for 1996 97 kindergarten classes

Registration and screening will be held by appointment Fcb 12, Feb 13 andTcb 15 Appointments for registration and screening will begin at 8 45 n m.

Parents are requested lo call Susan Nugent lo make an appointment for lhescreening that will bo conducted by kindergarten teachers, a speech therapistand an occupational therapist. Barbara Komoroski, Dccrficld's guidancecounselor, will assist with screening

Parents should call Deerfield School at 232-8828 to receive forms that shouldbe completed and returned at registration Children being registered should befive years of ago by Oct 1,1996 A birth certificate and proof of residency needlo be presented to Nugent af~ifie~lmie of irnsTippointmcnf

Iccjnembeffi J"I MeTvernf BerkeleyHeights at 464-1678. Joan Brody ofMomstown at (201) 984-6864, orDcbbie-Kaflowits.of New Providenceat 665-0765

Service postponedThe joint service between members

of TcmplojSha'arey Shalom and Anli-och Bapnst Chufcli~fiasl)ecn posl-~poncd due to inclement weatherconditions

1 his service is (lie first in a series of"" progranuTinrendea to rosterunder-

slanding and friendship betweenblocks and Jews in Springfield Coin-ciding with tho time in which ournation honors the memory of Dr. Mar-tin Luther King, Jr, both congrega-tions have begin plans tor establish anongoing relationship

"In developing this relationship."

Entertainment B o o k , p lease call Mari-lyn al 3 7 6 - 8 8 7 0 . . • / , ; , • ' " V - v ; - " 1 . ^ ' •';

Weiiwahtyour hews• Yom- organization should be getr'

tlpg thepublicity it deserves and[vie••: /™\v6uldlikb:t6;nap7WeTiaveapiiblici- •/

ty handbook!;which explains how to /tflll your storv: We would like .to7publicize your club, church, sports,school nows, etc If you have an ideafor a picture or story, pall ManagingEditor Kathryn Fitzgerald /at686-7700. Ext 327 weekdays before5 p rn. If you'd like a handbook, calland one will be mailed to you

FREE Information1

memberspf-UiB YWCAummit Summlcs gymnastic team

qualified to participate-in:the-teyet:" Optional State_ sectional meet in

.pril, sponsored by the U.S.A.iymnastic Federation, a juniorflyrnpic program. . . *The three gymnasts, Ashley Sut-

on, Leanne Reldenbach andChristine Ryan, all of Summit,

billed In sectional meets duringlovernber arid December. To parti-pale in a .sectional meet, the'gym-

iasts must latlain a score of ,29oints. Within lhe scctidnal meets,gymnast is then required to reachscore of-32-points; torcompete in-

he Nbvy Je^soy State Champidn-Wps-held-April-43-and--14r '^Tne^nrnrmcs-are coached by

ulhy Pnrcells, LS Moiulell! andail Holdiman and receive dance

inslnjptiorLfrom VicklTobia. Sunfc.<rucs (ryouts aro held once n yearfor girls;.ages 6 1/2 and up.' This/ear try-outs will bo held in June,or more' informatjon contact:hrisly. Hpdde, 273-4242. ':. :.•

"said Rabbi Joshua 1"GoIa5IeInr*'wT5"\vant to generate a potent answer tothose who noto despair of Dr. King's

-vision:"—Both—Reverend—Clarence-

686-9898and enter the fpur digitselection number behwl

3220 Bible Verse For Tha Day

A Public S«nlrt or _ _WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

WORSHIP -CAtENDAR-OF

CAXVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 953 W.Chestnut St., Union, 964-1133 Pastor. Rev.John W. Becntel. Sunday School 9:30 AM,

: Worship Service 10:45 A H Sunday EveningScrvlco 6:30 PM, Wednesday Blblo Sludy and

.JVaycr 7:30 PM.•..'. . ' , ,.

4 •;:-:-ANTIOCH BAPTIST CHURfH. 64P >.;Spriiigfleld Ave., SpHngtWd. Rev. ClanoceAluon, Pmor. Chumi phono (201) 379-1465.S U N D A ¥ S E R V t e E S 9 3 0 t M F l l

bimonthly. October Ihrough Mny) Monthly'meetings Include: Couples'. Bible :• Study,; Women's Missionary -and Scrvlco League,• Men's Fellowship Breakfast every third Satur-day (7:30 AM)J Wide range' of musical oppbr-'tunitles for children, youth and adulu fn choirs,hand, bellcholrs,'orchestra'and Instrumentalensembles. This church provides barrier* freeaccessibility to all services and activities. Apersonal souikl amplification systern-for-lho-hearing Impaired is available for uso during.lho -Sunday Momlng»Worshlp Scrvlco. A cordial ,(Welcome awaits oil visitors at all of our servicesand programs, . ' .

tlic summer, evening servlcos al sunset. Duringthe summer, .evening services' at 7:15 P.M.Classes are held In .Maimonldes, Sunday, 8:30•A.M. During the winter months, we offer Torahsludy between mlnha and ma'arlv, and duringlhe summer months wo'offer a session in Jewishethics, 45 minutes before mlnha, after which wojolnrorseudashelishltfeIlowship.OnWednes- •.day evenings after 8:00 P.M., or ma'arlv ser- 'vices, our Talmud study groun meets. Sister—IK>>1 meets fte second Tuesday evening of 'every month, and our Boy Scout Troop meets..on •Wednesdays evenings. Please call our office. •for mfonnaiion, concerning, our NCSY youth "•

Vnltois Expected, Bamer Tree, VanousChoirs, Bible Studies, Youth Groups; NightlyDlal-A-Mcdiiation; Call diurch olTlcofor.raoromformailon or tree pi\ckcl. ^

HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN CHURCH 639 'Mountain Avenue, Springfield, 07081,201-379-4525. Fax 201-379-8887. Joel R.You, Pastor. Our Sunday Worship Service is -

-hdd-at~10-ajil.~wIlh-Chi)dren's--Church-andchild:tare, during worship. For Informationregarding our midweek children, tccri, and adultprograms, oonUttl Iho Church Offfce fromMonday through Thursday, 8:30 - 4:00 p.m.

' \\l>

]rBlblc School, 11:00 A.M. Wonhln Sovlcc

, "TUESDAVi7lOOP,M^BItil<iGtu>(H'A<nrA<Bible Comu Aim).•. WEDNESDAY: 7:30

' P.M. Prayer Suvln. Holy Communion evnyPint Sunday. Nunay Care available \evoySunday. If transportation Is needed call uu

- church ouice. 'Everyone ' Is Welcome at'Antloch. •

CLINTON H1IX BAPTIST CHURCH' "Where Iho Bible Comes Alive" 2815 Morris

Avc, Union, NJ phone: (908) 687-5440 fax:> (90S) 687-9440 Reverend Tom Slglcy, Pastor-Teacher. WEEKLY ACTIVmiS: Sunday:9:45 AM - Sunday Bible School for all ages,multiple adult elecllvn art offered each qu«ncr_on relcvanl life topics, nursery care ft a cnlld-ren'l department 11:00 AM-Celebration Wor-ship Service. Wo offer a celebration servicewhich combines a blend of contemporary andtraditional worship style; weekly children't ser-mon, children's church & nursery caro Is pro-vided. 6:00 PM • Family Gorpel Hour, nurserycare provided; Monday:'6:30 AM -EarlyMonung Prayer MoeUng, 7:00 PM Boy's Bat-talion (grades 1-J2) •nics-Sal.: 5.Q0 AM EailyM o m l n L r ^ H U W d d y ^ i a o O A M

EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH "Christ OurHope and Peace.". 242 Shunpllce Rd., Spring-Held, (201) 379-4351. Reverend Frederick R.Mackey, Senior Pastor. Sunday: 9:30 AM BibleSchool. 10:30 AM Worship Service andNursery Care. DVBS Sundays 9:30 AM - 11:30AM June 27.- August 27.6:00 PM Evening Ser-vice; Nunay Due. Wednesday: 7:15 PM Pray-er, Praise and Bible Sludy; Junior/Senior HighKolnonla. Active Youth Ministry, Women's'Prayer Walch, Wide-Range Music Program.Ample Parking. Church Is equipped wllh chairlift. All arc invited and welcomed to paiiiclpaloIn worship. For' further .information contactchurch office (201) 379-4351.

Church Mall in Springfield. NJ. ImllM peopleof all ages and backgrounds |o Join us for Sun-day morning worship nt 10:30, Wo aro a warmand welcoming congregation or ChrisUaru who

.. gather together to be encouraged In lhe faith,strenglhen In hope, and empowered 10 bo braveand fallhlul followers of Jesus. Child care and

' nursery are available following lhe part of our. worship service that I) especially geared toward

. young children. Onj.church Ii equipped wllh a rchair lift for ihose unable to walk stairs. Holy-Communion will be celebrated on tlio first Sun-day of overy month. If you have any question!,interest or.concems,.p!ease call lhe pastor, Rev.

Kccnagcf Bible Study for senior adulu, meetsevery 1st & 3rd Wednesday; 7:30 PM Prayer &Praise, Bible Study; Thursday: 10:00 AMWoments I'ajihful Workers meets every 2ndThursdoy; Friday: 7:00 PM Girl's Club for girlsbK-7lhgradeCT:0OPMB.oy^.Chris!Un Scr-vlco Brlgado for boys 2nd - bth' grades; Satur 'day: 7:00 PM Youth Group for students in 7th -12lh grades. Thcro ore numerous F.O.U.N.D.Groups (home Bible Studies) meet during lhe

-weck-to Union «nuiummralinB commuratltircall for Information. For FKEB Informationpacket plcue call 687-9440.' wJ»«c—1

FIRST BAPTIST CHUUCH of'VAUXIIALL 5 Hilton Ave., Vauxhall, NJ.-Church cfllco, (908) 6TC34T4. Pastor: Dr.MarlorJ, Franklin, Jr., Pastor. Sunday School-All «te« - 9:30 am; Sunday Morning WorshipSerylco Including Nursery room facilities and

-Mahe/^Rwm—H:00~a«rWUyErr

CHVRCfi OF CHRISTCHURCH OF.CHRtST, 2933 Vauxhall Road,Vauxhall, Mlll(ium Mall Suite 6, Metis Sunday104Wam Blblo Study, 11:00 Worship"Scrvlcci"-6:00 pm Evening Service. Wed. 7:30 pm BibleSludy, Wo ore offering a FREE BibleCorres-'pondenco courso with no obligation; or privateBiblo Study In your own homo al your convcnl-.

-olce^Frce-for-lhe-asklmjr-Hany-PcrsaudpEvangelist. 908-964^356. ^

.-•.-. EPISCOPALST. LUKG>& ALL SAINTS EPISCQPAL

.CHURCH 398 "Cheslhul: .Street, _Unlon_688-7253. Sunday Worship Service al 9 a.m.Morning Prayer Tftiesday andihundaVjAlSa.m. The Rev. A. Wayne Bowers, VlSirSnlrThe Rev. Philip Wong, Associate Priest Chjn£j

, ese School Saturday anemoon 2:30-5:00 pjn.for children and\ adulu. Computer InterestUjuuii, lliu a»IUiJ»y o'llnonih 3:30-5:00 p.m.Chlncso Blblo^ffiily Saturday, 8-9 p.m. ThoChlneso Comihunlty Center provides job train- '

. big activity and scrvlccs.call formoro infonna-.lion. Anyono Interested in a Chinese' LhnguagoChurch Service; call Fr. Wong,1-201-998-7934 or l-9O8;68B-7253,

hours, 9:00 A.M..-Z00 P.M. Robbl Alan J. -Yutcr and Rabbi Israel E Turner, Emeritus.

JEWISH - REFORMTEMPLE SHA'ABEY SHALOM 78 S . .Springfield Avenue, Springfield, (201)379-5387. Joshua Goldstein, Rabbi; Amy"Daniels, Cantor; Irene Bollon, EdacationDlrcc-tor; Debblo Bcrger, Pre-School Director, WU-llam Moesch, President Temple Sha'arey Sho-

• lorn Is a Reform congregation affiliated withIho Union Of American Hebrew CorigregatloM(UA1IC). Shabbat wonhliv enchjneed by vol-unteer choir, begins on Friday evenings al 8:30PM, with monthly Family Services at 8:00 PM.Saturday morning Torah sludy class begins at9:15 AIM followed by worship at 10:30 AM.Roliglous school classes meet on Saturda^mornings for grades K>3; on Tuesday endThursday allcmoons-fot—d'-TrTratrToesday .evenings for post barybal mluvah stulenls. Prt>-

_schop!, cUssesnni.axsllablQ.for_ch)|drenjig«ii_2% through4.TheTemplehaslhosupportofar

, active Sisterhood, Brothanood", and Youth,GrouprA'wldorangoof programs Include AdultEducation, Social Action, uucrfallh Outreach,Singles and Seniors. For imore Information, cali^-

. iho Templo omco, (201) 379-5387. . . , '

Sunday School 10:00 a.m., English Worship11:00 ajn. Communion on first end third Sun-day of every month. • u '. •.:

REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH AND.SCHOOL 229 CowpenhwaJto PI., WcsUTeld,Rev. Paul E Kriuch, Pastor. (908)232-1517.Sunday Wonhlp«:30 & 11:00; Sunday School& Adult Bible Study 9:50; child care duringworship. Wednesday evening service 730 p.m..Various Choirs, Bible studies. Youth Groups.School N3 thnl.Grade 6. Handicap accessible.

INTERDENOMINATIONALCHRIST CHURCH

MORAYJAK-BATTLE HILL COMMUNITY MORA-VIAN CHURCH 777 Liberty Avenue, Union,

. 686%5262. Pastor John Jackmsn, SundaySchool 9:15 ojn. Scrvlco'of Worship, 10:30a.m. Nursery provided. First Sunday everymonth Fellowship Hour after Worship. PrayeVGroup every Wednesday 7:00 p.m. Dllilo Studyevery Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Women'« groupsmeet first Tuesday 7:30 p.m. and first Thursday1:30 pjn. monthly. New Jersoy Chrysanthe-mum Society second Friday of month 8:00 p.m.(oxcepi Jan., Jul,,'4V AUg'.).'For more Informa-tion call Hie Church Office: . .'.

NON-DENOMINATIONALWORD OF GRACE FELLOWSHIP MINI-STRIES, INC, YMCX, 68 Maple Street,Eicculivo Meeting Room - 3rd Floor, Summit.Sunday Scrvlco, 10:30 am. A, Non-Denomlnallonal Fellowship which adheres to

nlgri (bod runs lo New York,City homeless);Inuufafih-Hoipltallty. NetWork;' Irmer_Ci!y_ministries. . " ' ' '

RPIAvW

. .Mondays - Mala Chorus Rehesital, 7:30 pm..Tuesdays - Tuesday Evening Fellowship of-Prayer A Pastor's Bible Class 7:30 P.M. Wed- ,nesdiyt - Voices qf Pint Baptist Rehearsal -6.00 pm - lulorial Program from 630 pm •7:30 nra - First Bantlst Iruolrailonal Rehearsal -

. 7:30 pm Thursdays - Thursday Morning Prayer6|30am-7:45am;vSaturdays'-BvAy.2nd&l(|h_SslunJuy-Yoiili Qioli- Rehearsal - 11:00 am'.

. - First Sunday.of each month ~ Holy Commun.Ion. Call tho church office If transportation In 'needed. (908) 687-34141 , V '

; FIRST HAM 1ST CHURCH Colonial-4—sAvenue-and-THoreau-TcnBcerUnloa—Rev—

\ Roberts, Damrau, Pastor, diurcnplione: (90S)' 688-4975; Sunday services: 9:45 AM- Surtday

_Scll99lfotasii«, mulllpln mliill rlrellocs otfered-. each quarter. 11:00 AM - Morning Worship'

(Nursery care provided for Infants through kin-' defguten,J^imary dmrcli for grades 1-4); Holy

Communion - Jlrst Sunday of tho month; 7:00' PM - Evening Pralseyintomta! Bible Study.

Wodheiday: 7:00-8:30 PM-Middle Sdiool/Senior Hlgh-Vouth Fellowship al Iho Church;

• 7:00 PM - Prayer Meeting and Blble.'Siudy;8:15 PM - Chancel Choir, rehearsal.Thursday:

. 9JO.- 11:15 AM omen's Bible Study and. * L Oail Class, 'free- chQd caro provided (meeu

JEWISH*CONSERVATWETEMPLE BETH AHM 60 Templo Drive.SprinRficid. 376-0539. i'eny Rnphwl Rwik,Rabbi. RldwJ Nadcl, Conlor, Jack Goldman,President. Bclh. Ahm ti nn cgalllorlut, Coiucr-VBUVO temple, with programming for nit ttged.

^V/c«»I|i ..«CTvlce»..('iwl!i('fnfl.Sundi.y evening•lid PriiUy morning) are conduUol al 7:00 AM& 7:45 PM; Shabbfll (Friday) ovcnlnff-8:30PM; Sliabbal day-9:30 AM'A luniei; Sunday,festival &, holiday momingi-9.00 AM. Pamllyand children KTVICCI BTO conducted rcgulaily.Qur Rclbloui School (llilrJ-icvailli gnujg)

mal claiics for both High Sdiool and preRcUgiou* Scltool aged dilldrcn'. 'Iito ivnagoguo

-altto-xpotuor-i-H -Ni>r#efy -Schoolr" Worn CH'B"League, Men's Club, -youth groupi for filthtiirough twelfth gruten, and a buiy Adult Hdu-catlpn Prtgnun. A Seniors' League mecu regu-larly, l'or more (nToniiailoti, pteue contact ourojn«s- during office UcMrt.. . : ,

, ^ ^ - J , 964-1282. Sunday

Rev. Oladwln A,

JEWISH- TRADITIONAL'CONSERVATIVE,

"CONGREGATION BETH StlAtOM-Affil-~ialcd wllh tlio United Synagogue of America,Vauxhall Road arid Plane Street, Union, *d.86-6773. Unroll Gotlesman, Cantor; Dr.Allan KenkotT, President. Congregation Beth

.Shalom M an affllltlcd Tradlllonal Conscrva- ...nKTimti^^AWUCAN-METHODIST. EPIS-.live Synagogue. Dally Services-Mon.&Thurs rnPAL CHURCH 241 Iltlr— -•••—••6:45 A.M. •nies., Wed. & Frf 7:30 A.M.iCiylldiolldays and Sunday Mombig Services - 8:30

—AiMi^Shalbal -Services ---FWday—8i30-PM.™Saturday, 9:15 AM; The new creative Elemen-tary Hebrew Sdiool meeli Sundays 9:30 AM -12:00 Noon. ; ' ' . • ,

TEMPLE ISRAEL GF11NION 2372 MorrurAvenue, Union, 687-2)20. Mover Korbman,Rabbi; Illllel Sadowilz, Canton EslW Avnel,Prcildcnl; Haitassah Goldllsclier, Principal.Tehjnle Israel of Union Is'a traditional Couut-vatlvoCongTcgatbn with programs for all ages.'Friday Services 8:30 PM. Saturday Services

"' 9:00 AM Mlnchali 5:30PM. SundaWalllj andTedllin 9:00 AM. Religious School with a fulltime Principal, Grades Three ihrough Seven

CHRIST CHURCH, 561 .Springfield Avo.Summit, NJ (908) 273-5549. Dr. Charles T.Rush, Senior M'nlster, Wayne Bradford,-Minls-ter or Music. Although afllllated wlM theAmerican Baptist Churches, USA, and thoUnited Church of Christ, our members come . . . .bora vtdwii-rd|«iou«-baclirroiinds.-Similay—-tlm GKMQ.and RlglacwicnuisQl Jems Quiulservice: 10 am. (nfant-2 child care; Sunday pastcJohn N. Hogan. For more InformationSchool Ages3- Jr.High, 10:00-11:15.Sr.Hloh r.ti rncin) 245-6630. Visitors are welcome.Youth IWIowshlp, Sunday evening. Weekly ,• AsSocMTED BD3LE STUDENTS, meet-evtiiU^lrtfl'jde^ttUdreiCs^Chojrs^Bnd^nelr^.ings^neW aUMasonIo_Lodgt!i_J912..M9rrU.

"Choirs; Adull Bible Study, Choir, Women's • - - • • 'are) Men's groups. Periodically, the. lllumlna-lors perform drama wiihmjbo.worshlp urvlco.Varioilt comniunlly outreach programsInclude: Habitat for Humanity; Bridges (Friday

Avenuo Union, NJ. God has a oIn III We encourage dialog on all scrlpltos, Sunday 1:30 pm-Sermon/ropIc3:00lpm - Bible Sludy/topical Study. SundaySchool a</allablo for children. Formoro Infor-mation call (908)686-1923.

688-3164. Serving Church CommuhllyT6r265~years. Rev. R. Sidney Pinch, Pastor, 688-3164.

FIRST PRESDYTERIAN CHURCH MorrisAye. and Churcli Mall, Springfield, 379-432ttSunday School ClassesTor all ages 9:00 am.,Sunday morning Worship Scrvlco 10:15 a.m.with nursery' facilities and caro provided.Opportunities for personnel growth throughvwshlpi:-Christian-education, -Choir,thurch:

- activities and fellowship. ' Sundays-Church -School .- 9:00 ajn., 'Worship - 10:15B,m.-Communlon first Sunday of each month;Ladles'Benevolent Society - 1st Wednesday of

-Mch-monlhai^lliOOttni.i-Ladles1-Evening-Group - 3rd Wednesday of each month at 7:31)p.m;; KaTfccldatsch - 1st and 3rd Tuesday-of-.each month at 9:30 ajn.; Choir " every Thurs-dnvat8:O0p,m.<ln'lhe Chapel. atarlciL. Halo,fr.t Interim Pastor.

TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Salem Road at Huguenot Avenue, Union, Wor-ship and Church School Sundays at 10:00 A.M.'Nursery Care during all services. Holy Com-munion Iho first Sunday of each month. Wooffer opportunities for personal growth anddevelopment for children, youth, and adults.We Have three children's choirs and an adultChancel Choir. Our Presbyterian Women aredivided'Into six circles which meet monthly.Worship with friends and neighbors this Sun-'.day. Townley Church Is a growing congrega-tion of caring people. For information about.upcoming events.and programs, please call the 'ChurchOffico, 686-1028. Dr. Brahm Luckhoff,Minister. .

. ROMAN CATHOLIC-JTHE-P-ARISH-: COMMUNITY--OF- ST.JAMES 45 South Springfield Avenue, Spring-Hold, Now Jersey 07081 201-376-3044. SUN-DAY EUCHARIST: Sat. 5:30 p.m. Sun. 7:30,9:00. 10:30 a.m., 12:00 Noon. Reconciliation:

'Satrj:0»2:001p;^WcraayrMHsr7roo"&'xi all scriptural mat-mon/Toplcal Study,

MOTJNIA1NSIDE CHAPEL 1180 SpniteDrive, Hounufnililc, 232-3456. Dr. GregoryHagg, Pastor, VEHKLY ACT!VITIBS: SUI>1-

;.DAY 9:45 AM.- Sund-y School for1 all agesl

8:00'a.m.

'ST.'THERESA','S CHURCH 541 WashingtonAvo., Kcnllworth, 272-41(44, Rev. Joseph S.Bcjgrowicz, Pastor, Sunday Masses: SnL 5:30

-pm,-Sun.-7i3O- 9:00-10:30 am'- 12 NoonTWeekday Masses 7:00 - 9:00 am;' MiraculousMedal Noveni following 7:30 p*fcMnn. ST.JUDB PORPEIURAL N O V E N j ^

Following the 1996Summit Hilltoppers

Despite all'tho reebnt bad wcolh-cr _cancclling^Wgh_Echool_gnniescross' Union County, Summit hasIOI been effected that much. Alhle-c Director Howie . Anderson

reports only one basketball anil iceIackcy game has been lost. In addiion, sevc.ral4s\v.imjinee|s:.and a fe\yrack meets have been lost. Noneave been rescheduled ns of yet but111 soon hn. Hnm nrn thn mmnin-

ler:'.;',pf iho; Summit teams'

Winter TrackInnV T6f at TvIillburTf ~ ':.:;:"Ian. 17: Boys' Gounty Meetidii. 20: StntirRclnys •• .Inn. ,23: Scotch-Plains • ~ : •Ian. .24: Girls' County Meet.:

'cli. 1: Weslflold ' 'Tcb. 4: Stntc Group (Meet ,Feb. (t1. nl Sculoh PlainsFeb. 18:' Mccl of ChampionsBowlingJan. 16: ShubnzzJnn. 18: Union"Catholic: :

Jan. 22; Scotch .'Plains. ,!an, 25: Railway

Jan..';29:' Elizabeth . . . , . . . : , :

Feb. S: IrvirtgldnFeb.- Si Union . ^

.East Side 'Fcb. 15: UndenIco Hockey ' . . ,-Jan. 15: at Bayonno •-.-.Jan. 16: Pope Jdhn. " ,Jan. 18; Hudson CatholicJan. 22: at Brick Mamprial' 7;Jan. 23: CliflonJan. 25: at Hudson Catholic •Jani'3D: • Bergen Cntholic :Fcb* 3: at Indian HillsFcb; 5: nt Toms. River NorthFeb. 7: at Clirlsllan BrolhersFeb. 9: at Clifton . .Feb.,13: PingrySwimmingJan. 17: MorrislownJan. 19: at Union , . •'Jon. 23: at MontvillfcJan.r25rffl*BcrniirtlsJan,' 26: GL) "Jan.-. 30rnf Westfjeld -. .'JsrirJI: Pingry ' - - ~ - —Feb. 3:. Union Catholic-Fcbr6:Tr-"ESsrSide" ~ ^Fcb. 8: nt Now Providence.robU.9:.JBllzabctli._

forces Summitto alter its roster

By Michael ZlcglerAssistant Sports Editor

the problem for Summit High School boys' basketball coach Maclccy Pendcrgast is that he has not had a full faster so far this season. The difficulties itInurcaused are enormous wim having lolnajceconstani roster changes " - playere have not had enough time to play together, key personal are not in the gameand jnexpenenced jjlayers «ro being asked 10 step up their game. _ _" "Tne results of all this has left the Hilltoppers With a 2-6 record and wondenngwhen some continuity will return lo the team

"I have no complaints of lhe kids effort and dedication 10 getting better,"Pendergast said "They are always willing to work and listen well which helpsme lo coach them more We've got to get over our first, quarter errors, but needto find out what they arc first"

With66 36and58-46IossesioRahwnyTmdW£5rfi6ld'Ia3rwcckonThursday "d^aturday-iespestivolyrSuminit has becn-digginrtheirGclvcs a deep hole In

the first half which it cannot get out of despite outplaying its opponents in thesecond half.., Pendergast said the problem is riot turning tho ball over against full court

pressure, but breaking down against high ball pressure.

Boys'- Basketball -- -"Wo'vo been able to handle evciy trap or press teams have thrown at us, but

iufninirih"o~b~all over againl! slforig~iiian to-Mari doferli6," Perldcr'gast"Some of it can be attributed to our youth, but that is not what is putting us outof games before halftime. I haven't been able to figure it out yet"

Tho Hilltoppers will not be able to figure the problems out until its full rosterreturns — which won'lT>c for a while Coming into Tuesday's game at homoagainst Union, four players were out y/nh tho flu and one for personal reasonsNone are sure when .they wijl return.

The most significant absence from the team will be sophomore point guardJohn Foushee The quarterback of the learn, Foushee has been running thoshQW. When he has struggled, Iho Htlltopperi have •struggled His absence willbe missed the most ~ '

"We thought we would be in good 4inpo when Matt Pacciono returned fromhis broken foot," Pendergast said "We had been playing htm a lot on tho juniorvarsity learn to get him back into shape, but then ho got tho flu It has goneIhrough lhe team pretty well and we're missing a lot of players

"JornTwas~ihe~dh(f solid thing coming Dackiolhis team from last"ycar,""hdadded "He averaged 13 points last year and two turnover!, a gime. It will bo _very difficult with him out, of tho lineup "

But the team has remained optimistic Ihrough it all because it has been play-ing'good basketball at times.

Mlch.il Zitgkr

Summit forward Dave Smith shoots for^twoas teammate Chas Carey, 45, and Rahway'sMonte VVtee, 5, battle for position during the Hilltoppers1 66-36 loss to the Indians

. T h u r s d a y ; — : , - , - - ' . -r:•••••.•..,• A - - \ : ' " ; ' • " • • ; ^ ^ ^ . • ^ • - - ^ • ' - - • • ^ ^ • • r v * ' ^ - ^ : - ^ - ' '

Despite trading by 21 again1;! Rahwny on Thursday, the Hillloppers ulilucditSTlggressivc, trapping defenso to pull back to within 11 points late in the thirdquarter before Rahway pulled away. Against WestfieUl Saturday, Summit againfound itself down by 20 points at the half before crawling back into it But itsIxjcn too much too late for the Hilhoppcri

"We have been n slow starting team'all season," Pendergast said "The prob-lem is that wo'vo started too slow and its put us out of games And without

-hawng-^-full-roster.Ml has lirmted-tts -to-whtrt -weWe-been-eble-to <' Tho players may not bo there, but tho desire and effort remain

"This has jpcon on unu':unl"TCn''nrfTo"rSr wiih till ihc injuries ami people leav-ing," Pcndcrgast said "But I siill think wo will be alright beenu o tlus ta a spc-

-clnl group of kids thnt never let up."

Both Dayton Rbgiorial High School ••varsity basketball teams were sche-duled to face Iniinaculala Tuesday inMountain Valley Conference-'Mountain Division action.

, Thojwyfl' basketball learn' began~Tb7o week with a3^5jrccord, its'last

game a 4f>36 win' ovor Johnson Reg- vionhl Jan. S in Springfield. Ryan Nel-

unboalon. 'Rosalie Park (7-0) inSpringfield beginning at noon,

; , , . " ' • - • , ; . ; . - > » • • • . , . . . . - . - - • : - . • • •

The following arc I lie remainder ofHie winter varsity sports schedules for.Dayton Regional High School:

Boys' BasketballJan. 19 Rosollo. Catholic, 7:00

nLs;fQr=^tl^?3rjSovct3iyingflioiii-?;00^_._;i' Iho Bulldogs anil Icarhiriato Chris Jnn, '26 at Hillside, 4:00 •Loefflcr! added 12.

ft Daylon is scheduled lo host RoscllcCatholic today at 4 p'm. in" anotherMVC-Mountnin Division cfihih.' "'":

• Tho girls' basketball tc»m boganthe week with a 1*6*record,.Its lonevictory coming against .St. Mary's ofElizabeth In the consolation game ofthe Panther Pride Tournament heldl a s t m o n t h . - . :"••'• •'..•; " .:

Daylon is scheduled lo play RoscllcCatholic in Rosolle tonight nt 7 in aconference! clash.

Dayton's . varsity wrestling tottm.won ils first match of tlio Season byposting a41-25 MVC-Mountnin Dlvl'slon victory over visiting North Plain-

Jan. 30 at Johnaon, 4:00Fcb. 2 at Nowark Central, 4:00Feb. 6 at Rofic|le,'4:00 :

. Feb. 9 immnculatn. 7:00 iFSb.Li3!ntJR|d|goi 7:00 !". • 'Feb. 23 at Oratory^ 7;00~Feb. 27. Hanover Park, 7:00

Girls' BasketballJan. 10 at Rosolle Catholic, 7:00Jnn, 23 at Govornot.Livingston, 7:00Jnn, 26/HillsicIo. 7:00 •Jnn. 30 Johnson, 4:00 ~ '''''"— •-Feb. 2 Newark, Central, 4:00 • .Fob, 6 Rosollo, 4:00 .-•. "Fob, 9 at Immaculata, 7:00Fcb, 13 Ridgo, 4:00 . •

Feb. 15 at Cranford, 4:00

Feb. 7 Bound Broofc 7:00Feb. 9 UCT at 'Elizabeth • .Fob. 10 at Verona; 1:00Feb. 14 Orange, 7:00 " "

Swimmingrah."23'New Providence (at brow),'~3 : 0 6 ' • • - • . — ' - ; •• 7 7 ; •• •:•-.•.-.', . - • : -

Jan. 25_ Sayrevillo, 3:30Jan_27^Cpnference-Chaninlonsliips—-

at: Drew : ~~'" "'• " ;' ~~- •' "~'~Feb. 1 at Old Bridge. 3:15Fcb. 2, 3 UCTFcb, 6 Cranford. 3:3a

.•fioldlasLSatiirday_W4nmng-bouts-by—Feb;-2O Norlh Plalnfiol«lr-4!00- :=.. pin to ensure tlio Bulldogs'first vie- " " '

tory of the 1995-96 soosbn were JoeRtep at 215 .and Scott Rcino at

Fcbv 8 at Governor Livingston, 3:30 'Fcb. 14 at 'Roseilo Catholic, 3:30

Jan. 22 at Livingston, 4:15 ' .Jan'J 24 River Dell, 6:00Jan. 27 at Bridgcwater, 8:45Jon..3.0jtt Old Bridge. 4:00 :Jan. 31 West Orange, 6:00 'Feb. 4 at Red, Bank Catholic. 5:00FcK 6 Millburn, 3:30Fcb. 7 Old Bridge, 6:00Feb. 13 at-East Side,.3:30

. . , . i - \ . • ' . , . . • • • ' "

JTraclc

hoaVywoight. .Daylo'n (1-2) was scheduled to host

' New Provldonco last night and onSaturday are scheduled to tangla with

in n;20: RosollB Parki noon ' 'Jon. 26 at Wist Orango, 7:00Jnn. 31. af O6v. Livingston,-7:00 -

P))l) 3 „, N o w a r k . Ccntral/Rosolio

Catholic 10:00

Jan. 20 State Relays at PrincetonJan. 21 Slate Relays at. Princeton,Jan.'"24 Girls' "Cbu'nty Meot ' at 'Elizulwlh

lFeb..4-State.MccUttt-PrlncctonFeb. 8 Conference Meet at ElizabethFeb. 18 Meet of Champions

Dayton Regional winsfirst meet of the yearBulldogslake a bite out of Canucks, 41-25

'.; ByJM. Parochlnlr. Sports'Editor ..'

The Dayton Regionall

High

.*.!>? JP°K "a lr-2irecprd Ihlb fasnight's home match against Moiin-tain Valley Conference Top New

6match pf (lie year last Saturday,pinning a 41-25 defeat on NorthPlalnflcid in Springfield.

Dayton previously competed intho Hopatcong and North Bruns-wick tournaments and were thendofcaied by Johnson Rogionul andby Millburn 49-28 at homo lastThursday. • . \ • • ' • '

Against North Plaliifiold, juniors

gave Dayton a 9-6 lead by'defcatingStoveHarlan 7-5: at 112.

Aflor junior Joinon Gullaa'

by forfcil nt-1'19, senior Andy Dcinpinned BUI Perry in 3:38 at 125.

. Jose Miccli won a 12-11 decisionover Adam Capani at 130 anil thenjunior Eric I (andler won a technicalfall decision over Hector Saravia18-1 (in 4:28) al 135 to give Dayton

H.S.; WrestlingJoo.Rlzzo (215) and Scolt.Rcino a comnwiiding 29-0 lend,(heavyweight) recorded pins for Iho , North Plalnflcldithcn: wo^ theBulldogs after Dayton had a slim '• next five matches to cut the lead to29'25 ndvantago af|er tlio first 12 ' • 29-25 before Rizzq and. Rclno-wolght-'classes-wefe-complotcr-—-' • • • . . . . • . - • .

' Rizzo look his time In pinninp-Brandon Blazek in 4:56.'Rolricrf61-~lowed by pinning-Ed Rivasln 1:21.

y n l B i i c i t e d u I c d l o liostVRoselle Park this Saturday at ndon,-Tlifl.P.anlhcrstQok.a-7^0 record into'

•DaylohjunlorZubair Patol won ' last night's- scheduled match*by.forfoit at 103 for Iho'Bulldogs, r. against host Governor Livingston.

A NOENj^Vllays,12 Noon and 7:30pm, Holy Hour fallons and special Inlenlloni. Slure Illsf l l i k

COMMUNITY UNITED MEmDJUSTCHURCH Chei'tnut Street & East GrioU Ave.Rtiello Park. My. Nancy. S. Belity, P*stor.K°"X° " « • 20-22»7; 243-8820; 441-1210.

8 ftade. ojOOPM. Evening SeN"ililrd Sumlayi~Caro"'Groura

meet)! MONDAY 7:00 PM - Junior and SeniorHigh Youth Groups. WEDNESDAY: 7:00 PM

. - MID-WEEK SERVICE - Family Night DlbloStudy with Dr, Haog Christian Servlco DrlgadoSTOCKADE for boys ln'thlrd Ihrough sUthgrades. PIONEER GIRLS Program for girls In

• first throupji ninth gnides. 7:45 PM Prayer

PRESBYTERIAN

Phones: (908) * - . - — - • • — , .Worship Suylces: 9:00 & 11:00 A.M/ln ourcllmalcic!3Srolled, barrlor-freo Sahcluary.(Irflanl and Child CaroMvaHablo at each Wor-_ .shin service) Adult Blblo Study: 10:00i A.MrCrusada Oiolr (Children & Jr. High Youth); ^

TRf Ctar(£"sM(r;&dy'?j]u\0L}iae): CONNECTICUT FARMS, PRESpYTE.WiKlpal, Grades Threo ihrough Soven ^,11:00 A.M. United MeUiodln YbuUi Fclhw- niANCIIURCHesuOjIlshsdTOO.SttryveJiantSlindnvs 9-10'3a AMAl.MMiJaV»_& 'JOliln (Grades 6-12): 4:00 P.M. Sanctuary CToir - Avenueiund Howe 22. UnlonJtoattat.»cbali(ln-;S^4.5'3O PH pXeTaaW " Seplember 10 to Juno 2; Sunday worshlnVl

Grades Oii and TwoT Sundays - 9-10:30 AM. . 8:00 P.M. Prayer Phono: (908) 245-2159. All 10:45 a.m.'Chlld care provided during the Wor-' AdduHebrevil-Oastes-Includlng-nar-and-JJat—- anvwdfomcL: _^__ i_^:—____.^.shlp^Strvfco.fendy SchoolandAdult Forum

Mluvali IVcniiollmi - Thursdays - 8-10 PMi • ' : ' ° •""• Wo havo an Adult Chancel Clwlr,miuvui iTcpariuon snursuaya i i"i m „ „ » , „ , a n n M r-AMiuiiwrrv llMrn,-n " o»,...,i >.'ui_ 'orilio hearing Impaired. COITM

service, Amplo patkbg Is pro-Women Circlet meetgroup'titeets Iho 1st and

[^ p y changes must be made in

writing and received by Worrall Community-NewspapersNSLalcrllijmniOONooii.Ffldays"

prior lo tho following week's publication. 'Pleam address changes lo: : U/N

_,, Dorolhy G.'•' •• " .. • 'Worrall Community Newspapers1291 Sluyvesint Avo. : vP.O. nox'3109Union, N,J. 07083

n^urlesl^Q^WORRALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS, ING.

To start a subscrjptionJo^ur lopa

: - a bill or charge It to your VISA or MASTERCARD account whichever is more convenient for you.

" JEWISH - ORTHODOX - -<CONGREGATION ISiMKL'339 MountainAvenue, Spruioneld <67-96<6, Dally services6:30,7:15 A M ; 7:15 P.M. or al suiiiei. During

Worship

-Union Leaden? Kflnllwbrth teadorji RqsiiHo.Pafk.Leaiier. •SummitObservor»Springfield Leader* Mountainside-Echo .

Linden Leader R^BBIIO Spoclotor • Rnhway Progresi • Clark Englo* ' Ellzaboth Gazette • Hillside Leader ' '

_ Newn-Record pt Maple wood &Sgulh Orange»West Orange Chronicle1 East Orange Record • OrangeTronscrlpt

The Independent Preaajjf Bloomfleld* The Glen Ridge PaperNutleyJourmal»Bellevllle>o8t»lrvlngton Herald •Vallsburg Leader

CllACE I.HITHKHAN CHURCH ANDSCHOOLS 2212 VaunlullUoul.UnUli, ki&Duuld I., llroiul, Pallor. (908) 686-3965.1:«iti-lly Sunday fldiol*!):15; Pamlly WonWp 10:30;

, WwiKIp Soviet 10:0O A.M., Sunday Sdioot . 3rd Mundays kt 7:30 |>.m. tho Living Room, «'' ' 9:00 AJkb.Nurtcry avallablo dufinn Wonhlp.. support group forthow copIngWlh aged per-

Communlon Is served Uio first Sunday of each sons, meets 4Ui Thursday of iho month. l\ill, All am Welcome.

Tho SPRINGFIELD KMANUKL UNITEDMETHODIST CIHIUai,', located on 40

. . ' ' • • • ' . ' . * * ! . . » . . .

f,

, „ .... Jllng provided, liyoyono wol-come; Weekday Nursery School foT2U ,3, and

544 I W l l l k l

program of Scoullcome; Weekday Nursery School foT24JW. olds avtllaliale, 964-8544, IWmiomlnllon, pleaio call Diurch Qffico at

« ^

I

' Weekend 9Oi:

oo"1"""."

:• J

I ! 'PAGE 12 — THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1998 - * WOBBAli NEWSPAPERS 5.6»

OBITUARIESRobert Ziegenfuss

, Robert G. Ziegerifuss, 65,- of',_/_ Springtteld died Jan.. 6 in'Berkeley."TteigbU "Convalescent Center.,:. '. Born in Springfield, Mr. Ziegen-

'fusB lived in Cranford before return-ing to Springfield 20 years ago. Hewas a warehouseman with KraftFoods, Hillside, before retiring 25 .years ago. Mr. Zjegenfuss served inthe Army during the Korean War.

Surviving ' arc three daughters,Suzanne M. Gaumcr, Barbara Valcn-

-» t inn and Karen; five biulltut., Nui-man, Raymond. Jack, Bill andEdward; three sisters, May Rome,Elsie Spcrenza and Dorothy Knimp,and four grandchildren.

Janet S. BielloJanet S. Biello, 82, of Ilolmdel, for-

merly of Springfield, died Jan. 10 inBayshorc Health Care Center,Ilolmdel.

Bom in Newark, Mrs. Bicllo livedin Springfield for-20 years beforemoving to Ilolmdel four years agi>.Slie was a seamstress and instructor

.with tiip_Newark BoarxLof-Educatioii _before retiring in 1967. Mrs. Bicllo

is_o_ former mcinhef of the Spring-".III Ca->ms*» P i l i i rnnr £ 'litnfield Senior"Citizens "Club.Surviving arc a son, Fred; a daught-

er, Barbara Russo; a brother, Alex

-HAPPY BIR?HDAY

Judith Anne Cocuzzo and Harry Sharpe

• * • •

, .(,....„ - . —-.

Calabria; two sislers, Elizabeth Ollv-eri 'end Mary Conlicchio, six grand-children and a great-grandchild.

Robert Kearney; . Robert ;Keamcy, 67, of Port. Char-lotte, Ra , formerly of Springfield,died Jan 10 in'University Hospital,Nc'wark.

Bom in Orange, Mr Kearney livedin Springfield before moving to PortCharlolie <.ix ye.irs ago. He Was anlnmrwr fnr l|Ocal Union 24 iSpringfield for 30 years before retir-ing in 198& Mr. Kearney served with

, Ihe Marines during World War II andIho Korean War and Was a member oftho American Ijgion Pos(-0i lO.-Port •Charlotte.

Surviving are his wife, Lois, andtwo daughters,. Patrice and Michelc

Gertrude RothlelriGertrude Rotlilcin of Springfield

died Jan. 9 in Cornell Hall Convalcs-certHCcntcr, Union.

Bom in Newark, Mrs. Rotlilcinlived most of her life in Springfield,

Cocuzzo-Sharpe to wedMrs. Marie Cocuzzo of Springfield, formerly of Maplewood, announced the

engagement of her daughter Judith Anne to Harry Sharpe, son of Mr. and Mrs.Harry Shnrpo of-Sparta.—Ms. Cocuzzo, a graduate of Columbia High" School, graduated from SctonHall University With a bachelor of science degrco in accounting. She is employ-

nveu mo» o. ncr me in ™ > c , u . „ , o s , n m ) oy a t t h e Dermatology Center In Westfie.d.

-She w » . a tamcwnwita-of-die_.^-^^g^^^^^Hjgh-Scrmorr^usted-from^diana-ISpnngneld_Scnior Citizens. _ v c r s l l y wjlhabach'cJarflfjKlence.d£grecinjiccouming._HeJsjLcert!fledpj)b

Surviving arc her hiishjiid._EarlC.;__flec0U[l|an, toye(| a 9 mm-supervlsor-aUtia firm of-Burton,-Cwri,-PclSordU-laugiiter. Gwendolyn Parkera fos- & Co, in MoMcLir.

A Muy wedding is planned. .

a daughter,Icr daughjer, Aida Bislany, and a sis-ter, Mollie Glavosich

NEWS CLIPS-TJOBOCNOTICE

Tor more' information, contact.Karen Rosen at Ihe JCC, (908)88P-R8OO." '

Exercise at JCC- Tlic.Jewish-Community Center of.Central Now Jersey, 1391 MarlineAvc, Scotch Plains, offers a complete " , .schedule of exerciso classes. Pafl lC attaCKS

Exercisers can pick from a varioty Persons who avoid traveling, driv-of dally class. offcringsJliaLlncludc ing, or-who arc-turning down jnvita- -'Tone "N Tighten," a class designed lions to parties and other gatherings, vto strengthen and lono all muscle . preferring to slay at home, may begroups and increase-flexibility; Step experiencing panic attacks.Aerobics, a low impact way to

Olddofs aro raqulrod to comply vvltti theroqulromonte pi PL. 1O7S Chapter1 2 7 l o r

' an nlflmiallvo action. program for oqualomploymont opportunity.

tract, your compBiy/flrrn

an lflmalvo action. promploymont opportunity.

II imaraVxi a contract, y

profosslona] swvlon within the meaning ofNJ.B.A. 40A:ii-2i and

WHEREAB.Jha nature of such tv»l i»r -vk»s wilt not reasonably permit thodrawingof gpaclllcatlons or Die iaotlpt ol compolPttv« bids: '

Blddom must ntecr comply-with tho -roqulramonls of P.L. 1b77rchapuw 33amending the Local Public Contracts Law..BkWors must submit a statement sotting-forth tho namos and addresses of all tho, j h « . t h t . b

by-*» Qoyomlna-Mountainside thatand he hereby l«-a.service*of Boreug

id d f

_ _ L . "

increase stamina and tone me tower rui mi UILUHIIUUVH t ~ ~b0d.y4.Stcp Interval and Step and Tone "application;' call PREP at (JOS)classes which combine body toning 272-0303 Monday through Friday

"with' step aerobics. between"9-30 am. "and 5 p.m.

of tho partnership who own.ten percent(10%) or moro of lis stock, or havo o tenpocont (IQSfAor-Qroiitor Interest In tho-c&so-.of partnership. . . . . . .

No bid may bo withdrawn for sixty (CO)days altar tho opening of bids. A. Contractwill bo awarded to ihe lowost responslblo »blddor or all proposals will be ro]ectotl with-In sixty (60) days attar tho opening ol bids.

' The Mayor and Township Cornmltteo ofthe TOWNSHIP OF SPRINQFIELDreserves the right to ro|ocl all bids, to re|octunbalanced-bids, and to waive any Infor-mality In any bid.

' . . . Holon E. KoyworthTownship Cleric/Administrator

U41OI Bprlnntlold Loader,Jgnunry 10, 1006 (Foo. $40 Go)

Katie MurphyKatie Murphy of 61 Rose Avc In Springfield marked her fifth birthday

Dec. 15On Dec 16, many friends and family came to help her celebrate,

including her mother and father, her sister Caroline, hcr'brollicr Jonathan*Grandma, PopPop, Nona anil Aunt Tnsh as well as many Walton Schoolclassmates

copy of this resolution be publlshod In anappropriate naw8paper_wlthjn_!ert_0>vsneroof.

WHEREAS, Ihe Borough of Mountain-side Is required by the terms of N J S A40A:5-1 ef seq to engage a RegisteredMunicipal Accountant to be the Official Bor-ough Auditor'and Fmandat Advisor; and

WHEREAB, such servlcoa coristttutoprofessional services of such o qualitative

-nature-as v/m-norreasonably pSwrm the

-cSn^lM^"0™-™ ""»*" °'NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED1 the Governing Body of the Borough ofbuntalnslde that the accounting firm ofMo

of the Bqrough of[P.Sana] Esa be . •'""iiSyR- PUBLIC NOTICE — - -

thft Bprouph Proso- WHEREAS, ogch eorvfeos conaUWioprofessional services yvlthln tho mooning ofN J S.A. 40A:ii-2, and

WHEREAS, tho nature Of such Eng1-_rioarf ng ssrvtcos wTtTnol raason&bfy pormlftho drawing or SpodrVcatlons or tho rocolptof competitive bkto;

NOWTTHEREFOHE BE IT RESOLVEDby tho Qovomlnn Body of tho Borough ofMountainside that Mllfe D|&ko BoroughEnglnoor, bo and ho horaby Is appolnlodloperform Bitch engineering sarvlcos os maybo required by (ho QovomlngBody and

te based; and *BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED (hat o

copy ofthla Resolution bs published In an-i;nowapapor within ton dayo

WORRALL COMMUNITYHEWdPAPERS THUHSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996SECTION B

It should snow like this morejften

If anything, tlic Blizzard of '96certainly brought out tho best in

eople, On Tuesday, the day afterthe blizzard, I ventured into several

f tho towns .we cover in Union andEssex County to get photos depicting the horrendous conditions lefty the storm I discovered that the

weather made people more friend-couldn't have been anything

PUBLIC NOTICE"

Trw January 22, 1906 mooting ol UwLocal Assistance Board of. tho SprlnnfioldWolfaro Dopartmont has boon ro

„ schodulod (or Monday, Eobruary B» 1000 al -430 p m

Mnuroon MolxporDirector, Human Gorvlcoo

U413Q Sprlngflotd Loncior,Jnnuary 10, 10&0 (Foo S3 75)

TOWNSHIP OF SPRINQFIELD chnrgo of $25 00 por sot shall bo paid toUNION COUNTY, NEW JERSEY ,Kollor & KUkpatrick. Inc

MORRIS AVENUE TREE PLANTING ' Bidders ara'notltiod that thoy must com-—AMD SIPEWAUC REHABmTATlOt*"' —t>hMrvHh-,ttTO.NawtlstMrV PiuvaWnqryfar

CONTRACT 8P05-00 Act (Choptor 150 of tho laws of 1003, iCONTRACT SPflS-00NOTICE TO. BIDDERS

NOTICC la hnraby nlvon ttinl contact hldntor MORRIS AVCNUt TRCI- PLANT1NQAND SIDEWALK RE1 lABlUTJCTlON In «*•TOWNHH1P OF~EPrniNui-U_UJ, UNTON mUGirtJ1

COUNTY, NEW JERSEY will bo rocalvodot Iho TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD.engineering AnnoX, 20 North TrlvalrAvunuo, Spri/ioflofd, Now Jorsoy on Fobru-a/yfl -1000 nl 10,-00 a.m. prevailing r/mot

TTta work aanoralfy consists of thoremoval o/oxJsBng troos. sidewalk ramoval

ntnondod) nnd ttial award will not bo madato nny blddor whom tho Comrrtlaalonor ofLnbor nnd Induatry tiooo not cortlty.

OUbi nl\nll bo nubmUtod on Uw loitna ilra-\flilod, In iho mnnnor ikmlnnttfoU Ihnrolntints lraqMUod by Wyi Spocmcallong. T*»y_

, boarlnn tho nnmo and address of tho blddor

- BorouQh ef MountainsideNotice Is hereby oKran that tho following

-wiwilnllnna womfldootod by me MHyor ond_Council of tho Borough ol MountamsTooTCounty of Union, Stato of New Jersey at UwRoorgnnlzaOon mooting hold on January 2,1000 . I ' .

• RESOLUTION 11-BOWHERCAS, mo Borouatt AMofnoy l»

raqulrod to perform sorvlcoa (or tt^o uor<

iupl»B, Oloonay and Oomiiany be and IIhoreby Is appointed to be (ho official Bor-ough Auditor and Financial Advisor for thoterm ol ono your commencing January 1,1008: -

opproprlato nowspapor within ton dayshoroof.

pappherU _ . . ... IMfTttCnf T.BKJQ HCfvv

January IB. 1000 (Fee $50 00)

TOWNSHIF^OF SPniNQFIELOUNION c o ° l } j f | c

N ,EW JERSEY

Sonlod bids will be received by thoTownship of 8pHnQflo!d Ftro DepartmentCatdwell Place, Sprlngflold, New Jersey, at0.00 A M on Tuosdoy, February 13, feoeIn MM) CoUrtnll nhnnnhnr. M.ml^lpnl P..IM.

removal of existing: ( s , idewalk r e m a land roplacemont.lroo planting, and Instal-lation of troe grnlas; all In accordance with

l t t " ifi

nnd tho'DQim of the projocl on tho outsldo,nddrossod to . r)>o Mnyor 'and TownshipCommlltoo. TOWNSHIP OF SPRING-FIELD, UNION.COUNTY. NEW JERSEY,nnd must bo hccompanlod'by a cortirfodchock, cashier's check, or b)d bond In thoform ptovWodnofnot loss than 10% of Uwamount of bid. Sold check or bid bond maynot bebira than $500 nor shall It bo morethan $20,000 and must be accompanied bya Consonl of Suroly statement In tho formprovldod from a Suroty Company atatlngthat U» Suroly Company will provide thebidder with a bond for 100% of the Contract

tatlon of tree gmtas;ttu> form of proposal, contract and'specin-cntlom prepared by Kollor & Klrkpntrlck,Inc, Consulting Enplneers - Surveyors -Planners - 'Londscapo Architects, 000Unldox Plaxa, Porslppany, N J .

Plans and Spedtlcadonshavp boon filed „In the offload Ihe Clerk of the TOWNSHIP • • amount In Ihe event that the COF sppiNQFIELDTanormaybO Insr iected—~} . -^ ,^ , - ,± - ,^ -^ ,^~ \»rr-*:by prospective bidders at tho office of Ketlor« KlrkpaWck, Inslppany, N J, oiBold Englnoerlra Annex, 201 North Trlvoil PROPOSAL" FORMS SHALL NOT BE

- Avonue, gprltyllekl. New Jersovr during . . REMOVED FROM THE F O R M O F P R O P .butlneaCbdufs, Bailors wunwTuTnlshea .OSAU. PROPOSALS MUST BE MADE

r.r-rrr-.-". » .•- - .z.- vir — « • — '":AflWnvlt and a Record of Rocont Contact:

<lrkpatrlck. Inc.. 000 Unldox piaia, Par- • Awards must also accompany Iho proposalpany.NJ. or at me Township of Spring- ' on the forms provided. • ' • • • . w K ^ " 'k) Englneerlna Annex, 20f North Trlvoil ~ v

upon whldi his calory"Is based,'and '- WHEREAS, such oorvlcos consUtute

profasslonal services within Iho moaning of•KU.&A. 40A:11-2; and

WHEREAS, 0H> nature of such topal Ber-vlcos will not reasonably pormlt tho drawingof Specifications'or the receipt of competj. •llvo bids; •. . • . • >

NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED-by thoQovemlng Body of the Borough of •Mountainside thai John N. Post, Esq., theBorouoh Attorney, b« and ho hereby Isappointed to perform such legal sorvlcos asmay be required by tho Governing Bodyand which are beyond Ihe scope of (ho ser-

. vices upon ,whlcfv1he Borough -Attorney's"saisryisTjasodriino'— .-*: .—»-..- •

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that acopy ot this rtooolcltlon be published In On

'appropriate nowspapor'within*'ten days 'harbol. • - , • •

RESOLUTION 14-OO•WHEnEAS. tha Borauah ol Mountain-

Bide finds itnocosftory tqengage nn Insur--BinMAuuru 10 anaiiSs tha UorougBTInmii-H

ance Program and assist—In-Iho-developmsnl of a viable and coet-offottlvo'Insurance program; and -«

WHEREAS, such . services constituteprofessional sorvlces of such a qualitativenature as will hot reasonably permit thedrawing of speclllcatlons or the receipt .of'

PUBLIC NOTICE • ...annual nieMllttuut UtfrtrBrWSSm'oT

- ~ • loskl Savings Bank, will be hold onFriday, January 2671008,'Tit 2:00 R.M. I6r

.majjumoso.ornlactlng two-<2> Directors tor

. . _ — - — — - — ^ - - ~ — T i l l ! I • I — ^

liig MUUhiainAvonua.forthopurcriaseor2, (two) 1008 Chevrolet 8-10 4 whool drtvo <t

door BlazersSpadncallons may be obtained from Uw

Flro Chief at the Sprlngflold Fire Depart•JMBllMtWttnn thBrhquni of 8,30 t, M and ••

In KcrfiLworth, a couple shoVel-mg their car out of tho drivewaywere more than willing to havoheir picture taken By the looks ofhow much thcyliad accomplished, IWould have guessed that they hadeen digging for hours I know thatf IJiad been out Ihcro that long and

my hometown- newspaper's photographcr asked me if I'd liko to bo inho paper, tho photographer Would

have had tho camera wrappedaround his neck and had been •spit-

ng up snow for a weekShovoling is not a favonto pai-

me among many people, but thopTSDplir"I~cncountcred- scemqd-tohave just accepted the fact that theycouldn't do anything about tho 30inches of snow and accepted itraclously

Not ono person in 11 of the 22owns I was in refused to bo photo-

graphed — oyen Iho olderly womanin South Orange, who was pleasantcspitotho fast that her attempt tolimb over a snbw bank was

unsuccessful'At that point, I had been chaufcr-" •''"' u l i f a r BTOf

— u* *«»«»«. UIUUMW^I nvu-iv; uireoiors tor• "J""!.*3) year torm. nrvd IrnreiacUng anyand all other business that may cbmtibetoro-ihe-moatlng or any edloummont

-f .-,-, —T-. through FridayEach proposal must bo made-upon Uw

proscrmiiorrorrTBIurnahea«Mlh Uw spedlT~cations, Bidders shall submit bids In scaledonvalopos plainly matKod with llw name ottho blddor and lha Items on which lie Is bld-

' |nrltlnlhmmrtT^r'mwllAfl

H ' S . ^ S T ! ? " ! 0 ' ? . 1 0 . " ° ' Directors WIN bo

• rfnd.Blds clin bnjniwbut must amvoarlor

open2:fP.M.

P;M, and will romaln open to 3:00 -

, Valerie Kamlnskl;

Pulaskl 8avingsrBaji!!J 30 Mountain Avenue

NOW.THI **mnnRESOLVED . SSSy-rnSSar^; <F.er$ie.oo,by the Qoyomlng Body of the Borough ofMountainside lha) the Insurance Companyof Bennlnger ondTansoy bo and II herebyIs appointed to bd the official BorouohInsurance agont and advisor for a term of

-JJgJiLSSt'ysSt^,5?5B»!!dng_Jamiary; 1,.

BE I T FURTHER. RESOLVED that acopy of this resolution be publlshod In onappropriate rwwspapor within ten days

•ul must arrivoanor to tho lime sot foropening Ihe bldsiMAILEO BIDS MUST BE

-SENT CERTIFieD MAIL. Bidders areroot; rod to eomrily with tho requirements ofPublic Laws 107S C. 127. Tfio MunicipalCouncil reserves the right lo reject any andal bids as deometf necessary In tho boatInterest of tho Township of Springfield

. Helorv KeyworlhTowrishlp Clork

, (Foo $1&76)

ie listqn. But in tho snow.d's the opposite.Tlint's wliy I wns

tho limousine i

U4103 Springflold Loader,January'10, 1000

RENT LEVELING BOARDTOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD BOARD OF HEALTH

WNSHIPOFSPRINFI" T A K E NOT.Irigs of the Rent Leveling Board will bo holdon the FOURTH Thursday, of each monni,at 0:00 p.m. In tho Planning Board Room,

-• 'Executive sessions aro

btldnesdhours, BlSoors Wlirbelurnlsheawith a copy of Iho Contract Documonts,Plans, and 8p6dncatlons at thoofflco ofKollor a Klrkpatrlck. Ino. or the EngtnooringAnnex on proper nouco. A non-re^undnblo

pAL. PROPOSALS .MUST BE MADEUPON THE-BLANK FORMS PROVIDEDAND SUBMITTED IN THE BOUND" BOOKWHICH SHALL BE LEFT WHOLE ANDINTACT IN EVERY'RESPECT. •

, nRovkwuwn i 4 * n ^~"'.'. , " ""RESOLtiTION 1B4I6 ~ v T. .WHEREAS, the Borough of Mountain- WHEREAS, the Borough Engineer Is

side rbqulros the services of an attorney to , required to perform services for The Bor-Eervo<as Borough Prosecutor:, and , ough beyond the scope of the services

WHEREAS, such services constitute upon which his salaryls based; and

BNJEWSKI> ! Secretary

in/i.'1 J JFtant Lovollng Board .W10B Springtlold Loador,January 18, 1006 : , (Foo: sa.oo)

TOWNSHIP-iOF-SPRINQFIELCOUNTY OF UNION. N J

TAKE NOTICE, that (he Rogular MootIngjif Iho Board of Health wlllTwj held ontho'FIRST Wednesday of oach month at7:00 p.m. In the Planning Board Room.

-:oxclualng-July-and-AugusL-.-. •:-• -77 - ; ' : ; HELEN 6 KCYWOFTTH1 ~ Gocrolary

Bonrd ol HonlthU4104-Springflold Loader,January 10, 1008 • (Foo IG7G)

i

•o »o<A»'»n o>" rt>'»«o?oo • ^*Q <> p

CONGRATULATIONSTO THE

PARK DRUGS. 225 MORRIS AVENUE

SPRINGEIELD- 201v379-4942

Specializing In Baby & Family Portraits• Restoration & Copy . -

. •Portraits on Canvas• Cornrfjulilcatldri, QdiiTlrnintlnt

& Clirb'lenlnc Portrnlls-• -"We'Bring, The Studio To You"

Quality Portraits kContemporary & Classic Portraiture1248 m. 22 .West, Mountainside, Nd.(908)233-3099 • ^ax^908) 233-4295

Laura Gornstein holds first baby, Elyssa, whjile daddy Alan .Gornstein and big

sister, Natanya complete tjie happy family picture/

Social services to see changeJrom T/te'Editor's

Cokkalis through our,Essox towns.Sorbaro. Is known fhroughbiU oilr^v*crflgovrirca:'nsvo*. rtb-nonsenso

. When slio talks, peo-

'Whcn'vyo reached South Orangeand saw tho' woman/climbing thb•snow bjuik, I literally pushed Barbara out of the car. "She's going toall," I yollcdi .•' : ' •

•Barbara-Uioughl. 1 was pushingliorout of the car to help. her. I.wnsthinking of the photo opportunity.Before anyone,culls and' complainstfiSri'nT5'rreanl«ss pqrsorplct-cxplain. Newspapor .people llavd aunique, yet bizarro perspective ohtho world. When wo hoar of a mttr-der in ourcoverago area, it'snothing moro than a nows story,When we hear of war,,lt's nothingmoro than a news storyI'So when Isaw the woman about to fall, I sawIho sccnei as a photo opportunity. It

rHOIrtlrig~ricTsrjnal~againsr-t"woman.. As._a_ matter, of fact,: Iwatched toBbo sure that Barbarahelped her before asking her for her

, m p . ' . ' ' ' " • • ' •" ' • . • ' .

In Glen Ridgo, a couplo wasshoveling, and whon wo asked if wocould take thoir phojo,; thoy wcromore than '.accommodating. Theyeven wanted their dog in tho photrvIn East Orungo, "anoihof~coupliwere shovoling and actually posedfor tho camora boforo Barbara toldthorn to continue what they worefining. \ '_

In Union Township, I encbutvtorcd something unique.

toko photos of a group of kids pinyIng on a snoW bank, although Ihe:wore no parents In tho aroa whosepermission I could ask. After snapping tho photos and getting tinnamos~6f;iho"ldds;ono-of tholdd1

father camo out and roprlmondchis son for' giving hlsnomo tostranger. ..

'Iho man wos righkln Iho othatowns' whero I took photos of kids,parents wcro outsl(jp,wllh them and

asked thoir permission first.

To make things worso, tho photowas not prlntc/1 and did not appearin our Union Leader,'and I apolog-Iro to tlio father for any concern himight.havo had after not scoing hchild's picture In Ihe paper.

With warm' temperatures all thweek, and oven today expected treach 47 degrees, much of tho sno

Sco FROM, Pago B3

By Chris GnltoRegional Editor

County officials are forecastingmajor changes In social services ai the21 si tentury approaches

One of those predicting thesechnnges in Union County ManagerAnn Baran, wtio spoke during theUnion County Alliance's recentHuman and Social Services Roundt-ablc held At Iho Eli7abcthtown -GasCompany in Union

"Union County will feel Ihe bruntof social service cuts more than othercounties unless it dovelops a longrange strategic-plan . to cut outwaflt! WchaVe to talce tliFaggressive"

jole^ of redefining our sy>|(.rns. usrngless paperwork and more on how todeliver the service," Baran "said ~"Tliero will be major changes inhuman services in Iho next severalyears, and you here know how to dothings belter than anyone else TheBoard of Chosen Freeholders andeveryone in Ihe county is committedto (his The money lias to reach theclient"

file roundtablc was tho 13lh held inthe last yenr-ond a-half, which putleaders from business, government,education, community organisationsahel residents of Ihe county togetherwith pfficials~o]fThe UhroTTCouniy"AllmiiLC, foi a brainslornung sessionon developing strategics regardingpartnerships which will help maintaina broad spectrum of social servicesand resources In Union CountyApproximately 50 social and human"services representatives attended (heroinidlnblc, which was hosted |>y theUnion—fimmty Hnrrran—Service1!

alliance's Long Range Planning Com-mittee, Kathleen Dunn, HSAC chplr-person^nnd Hank Ross, interim presi-dent of Koan College and formeralliance president Freeholder Chair-man Ed Force, Freeholder '.CarolCohen, and former Freeholder WalterMcLcod also attended thobrainslorm-tng session

"The alliance has held these round-tables at the rate of almost one every'month, and previous roundtablc dis-cussions'included areas such as theenvironment, health care, education;Hispanic affairs and AfncajiAmerican affairs," said" I orce He

~S6Te31KaTrtip"aIhinTce will holdits 3rdAnnuaMBreaMns! Meeting onion 30.at which-timo it will unveil Its"IOJ

Tangc stfolegic plan for Union Coun-ty's social and economic progress as Itapproaches the 21st century

Chcccio agreed with the unportance of the long-range plan, saying"it identifies what is. important andsets goals for the county in the areasof economic development andquahty-of-life improvements Theparticipants in the alliance's breakfastmeeting are stakeholders in the county's rcvitallzation Their commentsare vital to making Iho plan a working,living document for progress The

""siragTStlc~planriiIIcd"Tnie~NextXen-"tury A Strategic Plan for UnionCounty,' is a clear, woll-markcd roadmap as wo near the new millennium "

The attendees formed six groupswith six leaders, with each assigned ton specific question geared to findingways to maintain those services andresources. \

Union County Freeholder Chairman Edwin Force, center, with Hank Ross, left, Interimpresident of Kean Crjege and former alliance president, and Mauro Checclo, director ofpolicy and planning lor the county and Interim president of the alliance, durmq theHuman Services roundtable. a

Advisory CouncilPanel members Included Btlran;

t)irmtnf nf ihr, i-nni^.

ty's OfTico of Policy and Planning andinterim . president of the qllianco;Frank GuzzocOnion Cpuniy HumobServices director; Dell Raudeluniis.

~ClVtCf rofcTOtoTinP:Dfffccr "f the—United Way and.chairman of the

Tlie fiiht giuu|i.'led By'RieneleenDashicld, director of AffirmativeAction for Kcan College, addressedthe qucstldn-HlQW enn pnrlnmihipaamong Iho human services communi-ty; the business comrniinlty nnd, gov-

. crmneDllrnprpvcttiq quauly of Ufe.^ir•coiiniy TC8ident97 •;. , . •-"•,

—-TiiBlia-SloncKonior-progiamUeVc--lQpment specialist for the Division of

Planning. Unlou County Departmentof Human Services, led the groupconcerned with how Union Countybusmes, human service and governmont sectors can collaborate to deve-lop affordible housing for lowincome, disabled or senior countyresidents ,""

Tom Vcrnon, program development specialist for the county's DIVI

tort: cnjnirojhc beijefl|s_oL£<,QilQmic _ cuts will be greater, the variousjigcn;,development are shared by all county cles and everyone else involved willresidents

The fifth question had Jamc Bak-er's group delving into how the coun „ , , ,

' logclhcr, we can nuke tui-. happen I want, to end this roimdtablcwhere we begun — with some very

have to,woik together to make thingshappen.

sion of Planning, and his group dis-cussed how organizations whichdeliver human services can contribute,

ty's business, human service and gov-ernment sectors can facilitate Ihedevelopment of consumer-runbusinesses Baker is a program devc-lnpmrnt <.pprlnligl fnr Itii- mnnly'sDivision of Planning

Tho sixth and final question dealtwilh how the human service commun-

- ment, while. John Fedkcnheuer, direc-tor of procurement for • the Un|onCpunty'. HcctnomlLc ; 'Davolopmeht'Corpj.anri hid group took ohtHc ques-

—liott- f-lHWV- sftnilio-county fl-business;™luiinan service nnd goycrnmcnl scc-

important thoughts, such as, we 'can'tservice the wjy we did in the pjst,'

inWwc-^TCcino-rnlk irtmut~whtir-we—cm do togcthei,' nnd 'if we don't net,we'll.have it done to,us,'" said Dunnin clonin'R th'e •meeting. •

OGUA schedules appliance drop offTho Union County Utilities

^Authority has rescheduled ItsDrpp-Off Collcctfon Day for ConsumerElectronic Appliances from.Jan. 13

! ' . A t o - S i i t i i r d a y . , • .••:,'.:'•.'.:•.,:'.. , . ' . , . • •

Ufiipii County residents, munici-~palltles,"scr^fls^rrd'cpunTy-gbv'-.eminent ijiay bring Ihoir'olectronic

goods to Ihe same locations and1 limes.as previously scheduled... !.•"'. The following location and

hours of collection; Rahway CityHall, 9 a.m.. to 1 p.m.;' FonwoodRecycling Center, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,anil Summit. Transfer Station, 8n.m. to 4 p.m., havo been desig-

"iialcd'artliorcountjrdr6p=off-points—^for the selected electronic items. -

IVoduct.s such as, televisions, vtd-' edeossotte rccprders, audio/stereo

qqulpmcni, computcray monitorsand peripherals, fax machines,printers, radios, microwave ovensand telephone, systoms will bencccptccl during this onc-diiy event.

'Tl)cro Is no cost to participate, but

Products such astelevisions^ video-cassette recordersi

meni, computers^monitors and peri-•p(herats, faxmachines, printers,radios, microwaveQvensand, telephone

accepted during thisone-day event.

pre-rogistratlon is required.The utilities authority is provid-

ing this event as.a part of itsdomanufactitring initiative, whichbegun in 1995. Domanufacturlng isIhe process of collecting and disas- .sembling prodUcTsT"sUch as elec-tronics equipment and household —

" appliances, into component partswhich arc then sold, reused in now,products or recycled back .into-rawmaterials. ' _ .. •' • .

: ' • : • • • . . , : . . , . ' : : : ' . V , . - - - - ; - | - ~ ~ ; - ™ - - ^ '

^Tjic^nutliprity has bcej) forkingwiih the Now Jersey Department 6T"Environmental Protection and.sev-eral electronics manufacturers to_develop a program where electronicgoods can bo removed front' Ihemunicipal solid waste' stream forrecycling or'-fousc. Many of Ihosohigh-tech'''Items "contain(hazardousmaterials, such us, lead, cadmiumand mercury which, If disposed of

""impropcrlypcouldTiffect eniiCTiony-.mid ash disppsal at tho Union Coun-

ty Resource Recovery Facility orImpact groundwatcr whofilandfillcd. • ' . •

For moro information concerningIhe event or to prc-rcglstcr, call (ho

• UCUA at (908)'382-9400 MondayIlirougli Friday from 8:30 a.m'. to

'4;30-p'.m. - — - — - ,:..--—.-...'

with the group loci by Slicrl Burknt, ' 'Tlicro arc \\vcc kinds of people Inalsoucoiirity hurrinnsorvlcoBprogram : tlilp'.v/orld^—trjo'se tlitit raokc'thlngBUcvotoprncnt. speclalUt. / "' happen, U>osc.that,vynt,ch tilings toa~~.• Urilori'Coiintyroliosoligi'a'tits-nioie^—pontraiKl-lliosc l|iat wonder what hap-'

—llwii—ollior-'coiinlicK,—accoidJng—ttt^,—poncd-..rJoin.wJiIiriJic;HSACtoinal.'c^-Barnn, so sinco tlic impact of funcliiig filings -happen," said Dunn.

Symmit approves mergerwith United Jersey Bank

••;•".;•;;;;. ; \ r ; . ' " " ' " :'-"v'.'; B y c h r i s Gnt io • '••.'.*.-: - \Regional Editor

. • An agfccrricnt and plan of merger between Summit Bank and UJB Financial1

.' Corp. has been.approved by shareholders of Tho Summit Bancorporalion.The agreement, approved during a Jan-12 sharcholdjrsjAieclingjicldjut.the'

Madison Hotel in Convent Station, calls for Summit's sliaroholBcrs loTrccoiYc";0.90sharesof UJB Financial conmion slock for bach: share of Summit common

—slock-'in.ii tax-free exchanger Cash will lie paid in lieu of fractional .shares of• UJB, Financial common stock, _ (- ' ' . •

Tlio now company will'operate under tbe Summit Bancorp, name and v.ijlhavo approximately $22 billion in assets and $18 billion In deposits. Tlio mergerwill create Nowjorsey's second largest bank. " • • . ' . > , •:.'

It iSAnticipated that liio merger of SUmmit and UJB Financial wlllbo com-'plcto in tho first quarter of this year, subject to regulatory approvals. UJB Finan-cial shareholders meet later today to vole on tho proposed merger.

"""Tlfo'SunuiiirBancorponitionrhbadquarlcred-in Chatham, is.a single bank;"lipldrhgcdinpanyostabllslicd inl974. At Septr30, Summit had total assets of ;

$5.6 billion. Its.common stock is.lrnded on the NASDAQ National Market Sys-tem undcf the-symbol"SUBN." ' '.' ...''•.' "' SUMMITS commercial bank subsidiary is Sumihit Bank which was char-tered In 1891 and is headquartered in Summit. Summit Bonk operates 89 bank- .ing offices in 11 Now Jersey counties including Union County. , ••• UJB Flnanoial is a Princeton-based financial services organization with$15.5 billion in assets and 265 community banking officos of United JerseyBunk in New Jersoy and First Valloy Bank in eastern Pennsylvania. Its ..major,lines of business include c6mmorcial, re'lail, .rhnrtgngo.hAnking.nmLlnvcjttinciU_inanagbmcnt. ' ' ' ." . . •

Tlic Union County Cultural and Heritage Office, Division of Parks and',,~kwTOation-haB-establlshed-a-Guslomer^InformatlQn--Llrio,:j__ i '.,^_i ; ^

For, on-the-spot, answers to inquiries, county residents may call (908) ,S 2 7 - 7 0 O O . • , . ' . . . . - . . . - • . - — - . - . • • ' , ; . . . • ' : ; ' v . ' : '

"Wo havo received wall over 100 calls from tho citizens of Union Countyslnco we Implemented this new service on Dec. 6, 1995, to eliminate oxteilnal

"gu7sswork'ranHlpliSnip7fli^^mbnt, division or agency," nald Freeholder Linda Di'Giovanni.

0 T h e line, which was organlzcd-hy Sylvia Rivera, a Cultural and Heritageoffice omployco and Total Quality Management team loader, is staffed by appunty employee Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tho TTYnurtiber far ththearlnglmpalred is (908) 558-7007. Assistance In oilier lan-guages also is available, • • . . . ' ' •

' The county's blhcr mnjor now eorvlco in a "one-stop Customer InformationCenter" at the county complex at 300 North Avo. East In Wcstflljld, selectedbecause It provides easier access to county services and Information in the west-ern end of the county, according to 'County Manager Ann Baran.

"Iiu|lvldualB;Who seek general information can stop In and pick up brochures,educational pamphlets and applications on passports, wills, tax nppculs, trans- -_porlallbn, educational opportunities, and' much more,", sajd Bnrun.

Tho office lu open Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. lo 3:30'p.m. On-»lte

parking Is a v a i l a b l e . • . . . * - • •• • • >

1,- ; .

Union County Freeholder Linda DI Giovanni,' second from right, County Manager AnnBaran, second from left, and Sylvia Rivera, far right, of the Culturaland Heritage Office,Division of Parks and RecreatlonJIsten as Customer Information Operator Darlene Bal-boa describes a-call,she received on. the county's new Customer Information Line..

• V ' • - i - •

wj&e&iaszstamn mnmnmikMsamit wmvm umMmkbM^miiil

• \

B2 - THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1698 - WORRAU

Your Community s' WOHRAU. NEWSPAPERS — THUBeDAVr-JAHUAFiy 18, 1896 — B3

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1 CHILD CARE~2T06 Hot Water Savings '

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1410 Salary1411 Perks & Benefits

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1412 Rejection,you can learn from It

1413 References6300 Tolephono Etiquette6301 Paront Uno Into/Ev/onlo

02. \n Homo Training ^2110 Humlditlera Employor Notice

HOROSCOPES:

1 ' EVENTS LINE1808 Union Township

COMPUTERS :

ONLINE SERVICES

_3237 What's Online Today?

ENTERTAINMENT

I 3T9B W a y ' s People ~3197 What's Hot, What's Not'3199 Entertainment News3216 Tube Talk (Intro)3217 Tubo Talk (Update)3218 Joke Of The Day3221 " Thought For Tho Day

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BUYING A HOME

1700 . Before You Buy1701~- The Real Estate Agent1702 The Neighborhood—1703 Buying An Oldor Homo1704 Advantages Of

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2001 Small Budget Waddings. 200X _Who,Pays For-What?- _— (Traditional)

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7310 Emergency Info7320 Main Menu

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4000 Senior Citizens Events Lino

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1200 Fuel Efficiency

1201 How Much To Spond1202 Insurance Tips1203 Getting Started

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2170 Colorado2171 Connecticut2172 Massachusetts2173rTNoW Hampshire "2174 NowJereoy2175' New York ,2176 Pennsylvania ,'

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3120 NBA Schedules3121 NHL Schedules3124 NFLSchqdules L^wJ.J

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3130 NBA Update3131 NHL Update3132 NL Baseball Update3133. AL Baseball Update3134 NFL Update3106 Golf Update3107 _Tennls Update3103 Auto Racing Update310& P(o Wrestling3109 Boxing Reports3090 Sports Commentary

. 3094 College Football Report3095 Collage Baskotball Report

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1400 Classifieds.1401 Classifieds Plus1402 Situation Wanted Ads1403 Placement Services1404 Non-Traditional

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1260 Money Market Funds. 1251;. stocks~TS52T~T%ylng the Market

1253 Purpose of Investments-1254—Choosing a Stockbroker -

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6120 Painless Dentistry' 5121 "Dental Implants7 ' "5122 Cosmetlo Dentistry5123 Family Doritlstry

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6110 Dldbotos" ;

5111 Ingrown Toenalls5112 Warts . -•6113, . Bunions ,5114 HnmmorToos •

Featuring Movie Times AtThese Local Movie Theatres:

,3171 . Clneplox Odeori Cranford3173 Linden Flveplex Cinemas3175 New Park Cinema :3177. Clnoplox Odeon Union •3i79 Lost Picture Show • '3181,. General Cinema Blue Star —3183 , Rlalto Theatre ;

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1600 Current Events Menu '

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322b Bible Verso;• ForTheDay

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For information on how to become anBnfospurco sponsor, contact Erik Kent at (908) 686-7700 oxt. 311.

Infosource is-a 24'hour voice Information service where callers get free inforittation from "the selections above by calling.(908) 686-9898 andentering^ 4 digit code for the selectipri" they want to hear (up to 5 choices per call). Call? are FREE if within your local, calling area. Out of areacalls will bp billed as long distance by your telephone compahy. Infoaource IsAa public service of Worrall Community Newspapers, Inc.

i

c t sn rwarm post aridTotfier extra yarrh clothing, gloves or miltent, fiat, andwater-resistant boots11for.each.mBmberof yoiir household; first-aid kit essentialmedications, battery-powered National Oceanic end AlmpaphericAdrninistrn-'lion Weather radio, flashlight, ajid extra batteries, canned food arid nonelectriccan opener, bottled uibiexjplidtsL one gallon of woler per person per day (olast

ing a seat belt is the easiest Srnl bosf *ay to prevent liljUiy i i i * i | i «o r Vehiclecollision. Ensure that all passengers also ore wearing safety' belts

;» K«»p Chnttmat Ir^ct frcrh. Chnnir a frrih rhrkrmrn ' t r r r nnri •iscure K iri'fl

at least 3 days), assemble disaster supplies kit for your cor, too, havo your carwinlenzed before winter storm season. • ' •'.••'•• ', • •

• stay tuned for storm jvarrtings: Listen lo NOAA weather radio mid yourlocal radio and television stations for upditcd storm Information.

ft I fnnU/ tutint tu'intn*. o lnrm "iifal^Vimi" nnrl "lUftrtimrrn'* tYf 'flfV 'A'wlntnr ninrm •—»JCnnw whn> wintrir «inrm "wmchcn" and

coat and'oifier extra warm clothing, gloves ormittens, Hat, emd'water^esistaHr boots, /oreach membefc-of your household; . ^

,Start the car and use the heater for about'10 minutes every hour. Keep-theeithaust plpecJear so fumes won't back up in the car. Leave the overhead light

. on. when til* engine is running so that you can be seen. As you sit, keep moVingfiiir artnn nnH l"j;° !p [ffi'p hlnnH rirr.lllatin[; nnri In •jtaywarmiXeen one wln-J1'

watch means .a winter storm is possible In Iho area, In winter storm w n l n g dow that is away"from trie, blowing wjnd slightly open lo--let, in ai:means a winter'storm is headed for the area, a blizzard warning mcmisstroiiff . rBewareof holiday lighting. Take care when burning candles. Be sure theywinds, blinding wind-driven snow, and dangeroupWiiKl chill ore expected, seek arc kept .away from decorations or oilier combustible materials, Pon't leaveshelter iifih^'diatdlyl"."':':: :i^r-; •:-•••• .•''." •: ' . . children unattended In a r^om wjth lit candles, arid always kecj) candles, as well

• When a winter s tom watch JB issued, listen toNOAA rndln, iocni radio and as matches and lighters; out of reach of children,1 Ncyer display lit candles intelevision station, or cable Wsuch as the Weather Chdnncl forundnics; be alert windows or near exits. . . ; < „ • . • • : T •'•to chnnglrig' weather -conditions^ and avoid; unnecessary>'travel..'• ~~»~Wlien 11 wliiiui uiuini warninE is .iwtipd. uluy iinluuiu'duilm^lio niona II"

rdystand Place the-tree awayfromheat mun-e» und eXit»,m;d-watcrit dqilyIf ybu purchase an artificial tree, be Burc it is labeled iu firc-retardant If youplan (0 hand stockings'on your fireplace, don't bum fires in it

'" • pe caullouB wiltrportable and ipacc heaters, Place space heaters at lustjHluec feet (one meter) away from anything combustible, including wallpaper,

bedding, clothing, pets and people Never leave space healers operating whenyou are not in the roonfbr when you go to bed Don't leave children or pelsunattended with space heaters and be sure everyone knows thai drying wei mit-tens or oilier clothing over tpacc heulcrt'is a fire danger

Inspect firenlaces Have your chirrmey-inspected by a-pfofessional prior to-

you mustgo<>utslde, several layers of lightwolght clothlrlgwlll keep ybu \Vaf-mcr than a single heavy coat. Gloves and a hot will prpvont loan of body heat.Cover your mouth to protect your lungs. Understand the hazards of wbid chill,winch combines the'cooling effect of Wind und tho cold temperatures oncxapscd skin. As the wind Increases, heat Is curried away from a licrspn'sbbdya( an accelerated rate; dnvISglTowrrtHo"bo3y~icinpcrTiriilie; Wiilk-oiirefully pn~snowyr-lcy-sidewalks^After the storm, if you.shovel 8n6w;.l>c exlremely care- rfill It ls"physIc~air sTrOT"uoliB™WbrK,-iio^aTfcTrcqucin"l)fcintH', Av»rQT>VcreXcf-';;i

-lion, Avoid traveling by cnrJni»lorni. bulif-yi

> Test tree trimmings. When decorating with lights, be sure to purchase only ;laDcica Dy a testing laDoraiory. Never use caiTdlcSTDTtECoraie CLuiyinuis

Irees. For obtslde decorations, use only thosp lights labeled for outdoor.use.1;••Don't overload electrical outlets, and always unplug all lights before leaving;horiic or going to bed. Never put electrical lights on a metal Christmas tree." • Cook with care. Wear light-fitting clothing,when coqking; loose clothing

can be, Ighinlcdby hot burners; Always turnpoj handles in. Ddn't storp items on

the start of evpry hearing season^and cleaned if necessary Creosote, a chemicalsubstance that forms when wood burns, builds up in chimneys and can cause acbimjiey fire if not properly cleaned Alwayi protect your family and home by

; usiBg a sturdy screen when bumingjfires Remembtr to bum only wood —never bum paper or pine boughs, which can float out of the chimney and igm|e 3.neighboring home Never use flammable liquids in a fireplace If you are purchasing a factory-built fireplace, select pne listed by a testing laboratory, and

^ M gr Watch your wpod jlovcs Be sure your wood or to.il stoves bears the l,ibcl

, of a recognized'testing laboratory and mccli lacul fire code's Fallow nunulac-. lurcrs' recommendation1! for proper use and irumlenancc Chimney conncc

lions and chimney glues should be inspected at the beginning of cath heating.season and cleaned if necessary FolloW the bailie safety rules for*wood stoves

kit in the trunk: keep yoiT-car's gas tank full for emergency use and to keep thefuel line from freezing;: let someone know your destination, your route, nhd'when you ixpect to .arrive. ' . . : • ' : • • ; , • . . ; .. .•...;•.....'.•• •, • :

• If you dp get stuck, stay in your cdr, Doii'l try lo walk to safety. .'He 11brightly colored tilotli to the antenrin —- preferably red—7 for rcucijcrs to see.

slove lop; they could catch fire. KcepJdlche0.iippliances clean and j n good_i.'J? you-would for space healers Burn only wood, rod be sure the wood stove iscondition, and turn them off after iisc. Don't overload electrical outlets, and P'accd o n "" approved slovc qpard to protect the floor frorji heat and hot LOBIS

-Uscflnpllnnee.s-Wim^yca~orcfffCtea-w|reSTr——.-•:••; . ;• \.1-r~—B»-sure:to t^eck «ith your loial fire deparlnwiil mid etiqek local code* befbre-' • - • ' • __h,aiins_ycHr_wouil^tovc.jiasiiillul . .—.

• •: • Prepare .1 Winter Slonn plan Wave extra blankets on hand and ensure that. each member of your household has a warm (.oat, glpvcs or milieus, hat, and, watcr-rcsislant boots. _ _ _ -_

For more information contact Iho Eastern Union County Chapter Red Cross•at (908) 353-2500 <

busliblc materials. Avoid using candles during-parllcs. If guests will be smok-ing, provide them with largo deep ashtrays and check them frequently. Afterthe'partyioheck inside and under upholstery and in trash cans for cigarette butts that

. ' m a y b o s m o l d e r i n g . . / . , • • • - . • • . : ! . . .'. .••,.. -„: -, •'..''.

• Buckle lip. During the holiday months; people trpyel more than oxer. Wear-

Future leaders attend regional tonferencei]"he Union County, Chaptcrof tho

Future Business Leaders of America,bused at th&.Union County .Vooational-Tcchnlcal Schools,

_ attended _th6-Regiona^-CompeUtivo-Evenl-i of the-Now Jfcrisy FBLA.holdrccentlyjit Mercer County Cphimuni-ty College in Trenton. .•

The conference was designed topromote.competent,' aggressive btml-ncss leadership foj.lhb nearly. 55O_:members in attendance; TI10 various

events wore Judged by business perp "Mickel of Roselle, computer applicavpie and cducalpra.and offered menv ;tlons; JoyJaoksp'n of Hillsid^, infor-bcrs an opportunity to achiovo the matlon processing concepts; Delbcrt'year's state theme of "CreatingrPatlH-—T-OBiosepd-fflLPlainfield, information

-wayc-lo-SiiccCTi!.". • -^---•r--^—rproc«)i8ihg^gnceptsrTTamar :Bbwies•Tho U C W S FBLA Chapter was of Westfield,"i keybparding applica-

represcnted at tho conference by Kim- .'lions, and jamei Holley of Rosollc;.berly Gregory of; Plalnficld, business Naiicy Coito of Garwobd andClirishcalculations: Michelle Batllto •]. of; •.. inc Kkmlchoff of Clark, cnlrcpreneui:-Rosello Park, business communica- • shipi' They, were accompanied, by

110ns: Lorraine .Diggs o r Plainfield, •ibusincss' communications; Pamoln

UnionCounlyChaplor Advisor John-Dowiiev.-. .-•>-••..----•;-!—.---r1- '"T-----

^

•• (Continued from Tago B1)will have melted, causing floodingin some areas. Let's see if that canbring out TrioTSost in people. ••'

It's potholb season.-Wilh the amount of snow and ice

wo have received during the pnjl;couple weeks, many streets wHI bedamaged. If you havo a potholo onyour street that seems to keep grow-irigV let us lenow afia"wo'Hipliblish

the slrcct name in the paper until it"isTix'cd.'

Call Worrall Newspapers' Info-sburco hollinc nt (908) 686-9898

-arid-tptcr Selection 8000-BcTipe--cjfiQ. Leave ihc name of the slrcct

.micl.towni For example, VauxhallRoad, where it intersects with Oak;land In'Union. We'll lake it fromthere. Wo'ro hero to make a

-difference.- - - —

JERSEYAIRESBARBERSHOP CHORUSWe moot Monday Nltes at 7:45 P.M.

First Baptist Church„ . 1.70 E lm St:W©atfl©ld>ItR6ac:r£ti'••' ... Anyquoatlonscall

.•;'.,.. Ed Blngel (201) 467-1656.or.' / Charlie DsAgazIo (906)494-3580

Cherney Dance StudioOur39thY$ar.

Enroll for classes by January

; 'New Dance Shoes.This opplku |o now students not previously enrolled

end Is limited to ona pair 6E shoes per stuUent. .

ONE FREE TRIAL CLASSReasonable rates Rliis family discounts and multiple lesson discounts:'No 3

registration or inauranco laos. All Instructors are certified to Wach. ..In person Information orfleQlutratlon Dally 3:30-8 PM.anjJ Saturday..,..;

" . - " • • • ' • • • "•'•••• 1 0 r 6 P M o r c a l l a n y t i m e , . , " '••' •'• . . . . :

{908)688-4664* Ballet • Tap* Polnte-Jazz* Gymnastics

* Tiny Tots • Combination Classes599 Chestnut Street (Neat Five Points) Union

, :•'. 2 Blocks (rom Exit 139Aof the Garden State Parkway.,— ' Llfa Mpnibor ul IhirOilrfoB-Edueatore ofAnwrlea

Thebegbpil^y^camjniy;.••-•.... :--:^r.'. •>'i)l:;n'.)*li:.jM.r. l i M / ) - .

America's *l name inhigh efficiency

boiler?—is alsoAmericas bu t

v i t e l f it's time to replaceyour old worn out Fuel wasler, we

have a Weil-McLain boiler to meet your homeheating needs. And we'll.back it up with a full 5year

'•'•parts and labor contract; so if anything •Should go wrong,i i r b F J O v e r e d ^ r rThat's peace-'of-mind: The best boiler you can buy,

backedby the best'protection plan Call us forestall*.

xance\ PLUMBING, HEATING & *

MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC.34 QUEEN STREBT-UNrr U WO0DUR1DOE NEW JERSEY 07095008-280- U8S OR 908-002-9703 • 1 8"O0 560 2110 GBRjosiiPH v. KioaiNS MASTEKPLUMDLHUCIIIOIBB BMB

N E V I / S P A P E R SDELIVERED TO OUR YARDCALL r-an CURRFNT PBIDF

Papor Drives ArrangedBoy Scouts • Church

SchoolsALL ORGANIZATIONS ARE WELCOMED

Trallers'are available 407W noctiarga

Call for more information & directions

908-355-2468John Rocco Scrap Material, Inc.

912VanBurenAve,Eliz.N.J.(Oil North Ave Ono Block W olRI 1 &9S)

Business Hours:8 am - 5 pm Mon, to Frl

COUNTRY FOLK ART

JfiNtlfiRY 26-27-28'EDISON • NEW JERSEYCONVENTION a EXPOSITION

CENTER fiT RfiRITEN CkMTER~Prlitayrg pip - IO-|»m--A<lm.-<?-

Soturdny 9 am -'8 put Adm. $6Sundoy 10 Hm - 4 pm AMm. t s

iiu,' uul•landing hindorallxl folk art a cralliof ovar 300 ol lh» N I T AHIaan-Eiihlbllor-Craltata from aoroia lhacountry. All dlaplaylng aV oHaring fo«•alo ttialr top quality Ha«*oduotlona kCountry "Halrloomt ol t h . Tutura- In3-aldad Country Boom-aaltlno Boo«ru

CounliyrakAn°Slio«i Inc PH 010-034 <1B1

ig Band In still swinging, still g r o w i n g . . . ond still the •

January 21; 1996 3PMFOiR INFO CALL THE BOX OFFICE

26Locnted In th» Historic Railway Theatre • loOl Irving Street, Railway, N]

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Place youv own ad FREEV FREE 30-worctper&onal print ad".V. FREEvoiceg'reetlng¥ FREE message retrieval (once per WBek)

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Going To ne Movies?; Call 686-9898 \, anil enter n tuur digit selection ntimbor below ,• to Hear the movie times at these theatres! •

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'25 North Avenue* CRANFORDUNDBtf HyEPLEM GSNHUlftS400 North Wo6d Avenue,* LINDENNEW PARK CINEMA23 West Westfield Avenue • ROSELLE.BARKCINEPLEK ODEON UNION THEATRE990StuyvesantAvenue• UNION '•._::. ..'.'.:.lJDST PICTURE SHOW2395 Springfield Avenue • UNIONGENERAL CINEMA BLUE STAR1701 -65 Route 22 West • WATCHUNG . 'RIALTO THEATRE250 East Broad Street •WESTFIELD

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» • • • • x.CALLS AUE FREE U^viljilnyovtf local iJuliinfl wcu. Out of awa cnllj* will b« blll|^d u long dli|anco byyour Ielc.)hmie.c<uii,>ahy. lnto»e*iiw Is a invi te of.Worrall Community Newapapew, Inc.

• ' " • > <

••• ' I

If-I •• • . •

B4 — THURSDAY. JANUARY 18, 1996 — WORRAU. NEWSPAPERS

ABIS^eNIERTAINMENTPorter's musical comedy stands time's test

II is with.filieer (Wldht Ih.i PiA— . — — — — — — — — . i- ,u.i. u . . . ' » -Il is with sheer delight that PaperMill Playhouse! audiences enjoyed afarce for a change, patjiculwly whenthe production, "Yop ("fever Know,"one of Cole Porter's lesser known

ril

TheaterView

In their lives are Madame Balfm,played by Ihe seductive Nancy Hess,Ida. who resembles Marilyn Monroe,marvelously portrayed by KT Sulli-van; and the sophisticated mald.'MarJ-

List Love," offered by Scherer/ and"Ridin' High," a Douglas and

;'t>'Steen duet ~ "," . ''The real BhP5V:Stopper, which an

offer.Die six character romanlic play,

originally written as a libretto in theearly 1930s, wasTjased on (he comedy' By Candlelight," by Sigfned Geyer,Karl FnrkaK and Upbert Katschcr. Ilwas adapted by Cngllfli screenwriter(lowland Leigh, and starred CliftonWebb m a Broadwayjroduciion

P b

By Beo SmithStaff Writer

Paris in 1929, is a fabulous creationthanks lo the genius oKccnic designerMichael-Aiiania.-What he.dnf'..with•entrances ond oxils "interspersed wild , ' . - „ . , . „ ,„"^BKu^JuWiscs :^Ilie" audiehces' iipplaiiBe. : ' '

In a very, funny story of mistakenLyricist Porter; twgan writing (he

songs for the show in1937, but before ... _ . - . , . . „ , . . . , . , „ , . „ , , „ „ « „ „ ,•lie show opened, he was crippled in a identities, with beautifully "dressedhorseback riding accident. Jjt—WJis-'"-characters running through doorways^reported dial while he wailed for 'singing an<i dancing, and just genertil-

' lie .'i".in.1«'ljils pain b y ; T y being funny, the; audience is intro-"At Long Last Love." , duced to' Ihe cast of• six; a hard, h r d

U-fl( llw—working. CAicpiiumlly talcnled group"Wmlcr (i-irdi.ii Tliciicr in 1918 In thai enhances Porter's music

.and .{da's: companion.

;: t h e lunes in the first act, including"By Candlelight," sung by Schercriand O'Stecn; Ihe title song/offered by•Scfi55raM''T^s~KoTTW7ab6ut,

_ : ...__ ,»__,.j:ffcfcLlively,enacted i n * befuddling storyabout the butler, who poses as thebaron lo impress a beautiful woman,who ili reality is a maid, but poses asher employer. • "' '• • • .. ' ' ''."_

The farce • is too Complicated loexplain, and grows funnicTt and more" "~ "Uie second act.

/ l'JR2, Paul I i/iinis created ,i new vcrsidn of You Nt-vcr Know,' whichhT.| lx.cn bronchi lo Ilie Paper MillpuuiuiHy inlncl and which is anilnoluti. dilif,hl

MIL urn, ml, D.iron Roinmer'sse miilcjn Ihe Hotel Rit7 ill

There's Ihe handsome, charmingDaron Ferdinand Rommcr. stunninglyplayed by John Scherer His butler,the young and ambitious Gaslon, isinexhauslabiy performed by MichaelO'Steen, who is~ reminiscent ofDonald-O'Coimor-TJio lovely women

Thai'styhen O'Steen, who dances' and sing?practically every moment, performs'Lei's Misbehave" with his belovedMaria

Typical Cole Potter

• danced by O'Steen .and Scherer,, Charles Rcpole's direction is a lep :"

son in ihe ydlue of accuracy and-tim-ing in i! farce; And there are memor-able .moments. when Michael LlcJh^

"TeTcTefs exciting choreography and/ .John Mulcahy's musical direction »m

presented OiTSIage., * ••; '• Gregg Barnes, costume designer,-

ihust be highly commended for Ihoexquisite gowns and exceptional luxe- 'dos, among other costumes. ,; .The-.: lighting, by Tom Sturge,enhances thei colbrfu) .settinfj. and thearrangemcnls and Orchestrations by-Steven OriUi are very effective

"You Never jfnow," althoughdaled, is a marvolously staged vehi-cle, and even if a Ihealcr-gocr docsn'lhum any of Die Cole Porter lyncs on

Tho other_cqually cffcctlvc.num- the. way liomc, the-music js still «pe-—bers include "What Is that Tune'" a1, cial — unquestionably, in the splcn

-sung by-Sclwrer «nd Hessr"ArLonR- didly-cntwifilfling Cole PoTter style

Folk quartet opens philharmonic's

Opera soprano will lecturejonight-••••OpensmgertindoHeiinall-a native of N e * Jersey, wililecttijro ai the

C r a n f o r d L i b r a r y t o n i g h t • . - - • • ' • • • : - : + : — . — - " - • — i - , - — - .- •••'-,-•

.:.';:".i]cimUl;>hp Js'Usted'in "Who's Who in Opera" is .the reclpieritofmany prizes and awards; the soprano has performed many ml™, inrlnrt-

. .ingjfosca^ Carrncrv Salome,'-Ponna Anna-and/olhem. '—••_. _ -.. T:. ' -Heimall alsp is a .William.Matrieus Sullivan Foundation, winner) a

Maria De Varady award winner, arid a Musical America's Young Artist;of th»; Yefe;_:_^: : „ : ~ ± . •'""'. ": '•• •• • - ' • • •.•••• ''-.••••'• ' • - - : • - ; • ; ' • - ' * • • •

: She has performed with the Connecticut Operaj'lhb New Yojfc CityOpera at Lincoln Center; and the Orlando Opera. With .the' New JerseyState Opera she sang 11 lejading. roles. .: . . '

'— -The-Oan/oVd-tibrary-isl<^ated^t-224-WaImt-Avr.in<^ranfind7;Tt»:""lecturo will begin at 7 p.m. "•'••*' '

Glee Hub resume?:Mon<J^y rehearsals. T h o Westfield Glee Club will rcsumo rehearsals for male singers Motti „.days from 8-10 p.nj. in the choir room of the Presbytcriaij Chui'ch in

W c s t f i c i d , - ; : • • " ' • ; ; • , ^ ' ; • . - ; , . •• . , • • • " . „ . . . . • • ; • • • ' ; • • • ' , '

, ThodfrectCT, Thorrtas;Booth of Maplewopdiana the Music Committeer-nmplptftl themucid program-afid tliu SpiniB Cwtoitplaiui I'lieconcert, ~io bo presented on May 11 at Roosevelt Intermediate School in yjesl-fldd^willJjaytafjrstlialf of theater music, with opera phqms; operettaiand shpiv sohgs.' t ho second half of 'American'Musical Heritage \yill 'include folk; TJop;, spiritual and novelty songs.1 ,;-.',\; '

Tho featured artistfor tho concert will bo the graduating higH school. senior music student who won'the annual Olco Club Competitive Auc|j-_|—H'pn^ar^ScholarsWpT\wardr—~^—^Tr^. ••.-': ••• ' »' 'r~'-'. '•"• 'ii~-'.:.

u Tho student will_perfonn onejcction_o(jho.Spritlg GDncertind-willreceive-the ^TSgQ ieholarship nwnrrl "

Raritan Center tb frostfolk-art

ThfrCqunlry Pnli-'/

OINiNG/ENTERTAINMENT

CenlerT f** !<* **"* .Convention and Exposition

nday from iO a,m|to 4 ptmrChildren under-10 will be admitted for $?n .e pub i c j s e n c p u r a i e d t p attend Friday for the early buyinftpribmce co lon ia l jmej .^ rner icang h a v R ; v ) i d i l i t d djj.^rnericang havR;

rt Shows, I n T c a ^ o n , t o \-fo^nndicMlV'eWffi^tJ p

, J l ^ 8 ' n n ' n * 8 - ^ u n ^ RfeAtt Show.. Inc. hasdeveloped a fo|-owing of arHsans.fronv across t ^ nallPrt and Canada eager to jtartfeh*) in

. h e » e ^ w E i d j t ^^ T P m 6 C t l h c 1«™md for aceLorieaTd

^ 7 Apps f n style baskets (p whin»ieaj whir|gigS.mOm.lhanbest lop quality artisans/exhibitors in .he nation will offer thousands

o f I i c f i n e s t f o l k a r t a n d c r n f i I t m m • • • • - : ^ : ; ^

inesuccessofeoumry-FplkArt Shows' generated' the creation of Long

: Tlio show is scheduled for 8 p.rn'.at Ihe Madison Hotel on Madison Ayentrdi^" - i n - C o h v c n t . ' S l a i i p n . . ' ' . : - ; : ' ; , • • ' ' . . _" • _•_•-"-"- -""-"'- J -••""--"."; • '.'••••'."".'':':•••' .- • ' .-' " . ' . '"•• / '

Tho group fealiiris Liz Cabrera on cello; Kris llamb playing the flute and tin• 'wjllSSlStWsD.JtsSlb^lill itar.Jrish dium,^and-Wooal9(-and)Drew McDonpugrTorT

:.Vsuitar,""barp';:Jcdybbard:and''Jead vpcals..',. .. '..•'. -.'.,'.• :.. • . ! ' -• Rosotta offers a blend of musical styles. In addition lo original arrangementsof music of the British Isles and Spain, their repertoire includes music of themedieval, renaissance and baroque periods.; Variety is offered in their choice of

_^strurhcflls,._wIiicUraiigcs;frdm-r^

penny wliistlcslnndicnimmhoms to traditronnl cello, guitar, mandolin and folk' • ; h a i p . . . / . ^ : : . . ^ - > ! \ y . - - ; ' • • - " • • i - . r - - - - . ' " . ' ' -

; i ;_"'-•;'- ; • - . - - • - - • - - - : • . • ; . • • . • • : • • - : • . : • •• - - .

Drew McDonoygh studied guitar in Spain and at Mannes School of Music.Currently a_mcrnbcr of Iho Summit Choralcf ho performs at coffpehpuso. andfolk concertsi in the molropoliian area. ; s ._ •

; • Liz Cabrera plays"viola da "gamba-ond[ keybparjd.,.in.aildition to tho cello. Sue-"pCTforrns^itirsCToTarprbTMsioSaT chamber groups^ including Iho SummitStrings, tho Century Trjo, Iho Crescent Chambers Players, and the Jis"terhazyQ u a r t e t . , , . v )

1' ' ' . : ' : . ; _ . . . ' . . . . • ; . . • •

:. - ; . . - • ' • • \ : .; ' • . ' • • • ' - . • . • ' . • ? • '

A member of the Early Music Players of Now Jersey arid the Eclectic Cori-sorl,KrisLamb. is versaiiloon flutes;recorders, whistles,capped reeds antl the

For addmonaf information, call Dole Junlilla at 232 0673

Comedlc acting troupe-spoofs-reHglon-The Reduced Shakespeare Company will perform at Kcan Collcgo's

Wilkms Theatre Jan 25 at 8 p m , presenting "The Complete Word ofGod (abridged)" as part of the .college's Cultural Arts Scries

Tho RSC is a comedy troupe, known for fast, funny and physical con-—dcnsaiipns of otherwise serious topicT^-in tltis-show, old time religionI Single ticket prices for Ujc public cost $L3, tickets for faculty, staff,

alumni and senior citizens cost $9, and $6 for students All scats arcreserved;

For more Information, contact the box office at 527-2337.

er shows arc scheduled.for March 2<M1. and Nov.; 21-24.'

SC::::. '^%X

John Lamb performs with the Eclectic Consort and Hsnpoiuum and as aguest soloist with area ensembles.

Tickets for Ihe concert aro $12 in advance or ^j5 nt Ihe door. Aitvnnm nrlreiq"~C1I11K. PrdcfcZTwini a credit card by calling (201) 267 0206 A pre-concert din-

ner ol ihe hotel's Rod's Restaurant is also offered, and rescrvauons may bemado'by phone

'Funny Show' planned for kids at Kean"The Really Good and Funny Show" will be performed at Kean College's""

Sunday as part of Kean's Children's Hour -»- a scries of programs suitable forkids aged 4-10

Presented .by the Child's Play Touring Theatre, performances aro scheduledfor 1 and 3 p m Tickcrrcost $5 For more information, call Ihe box offico at527-2337

Rosetta, a quartet that performs traditional folk mus-ic of the British Isles and Spain, will perform tomor-

-row night at the New Philharmonic's first concert ofIts Music for Singles series.-The show Is scheduledfor 8 p.m. at the Madison Hotel on Madison Avenuein Convent Station. Tickets can be ordered with acredit.card by calling (201) 267-0206.

RALL COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERSUnion Leader, Kenilworth Leader, Roselle Park Leader, Summit Observer, Springfield Leader,Mountainside Echo., Elizabeth Gazette, Roselle Spectator, Rahway Progress, Clark Eagle, Hillside

; Leader, Linden Leader .

By Douglas MillerStaff VVrlter

For those who long for fast, convk.nicnt food without iho question mark

• lomatos, grated Cheddar cheese, sourcream and black olives, Ihe taco saladoffers you tho opportunity to pick outanything not to your liking in

. FuddruckersHome of the world's greatest hamburgers.

^ [ quality, we present for your advance, as il is up To you lo sllr theapproval fuddruckers, located on salad yourself Ipp m k r s , located onRoute 22 'in Union. Fuddruckers,which is one of Ihe few institutions,whero fast food, restaurant is not anP f t ff f

p yy was tempted to give

tho olives their walking papers, butwas later glad I liadn'i. They are rare_in proportion to everythin&elsc in ihesalad they d d i

It's Time Ta Give Thanks

fhon

Is Now Open-InSPRINGFIELD

Echo Plaza, Route 22 West_ 201-258-1922 « 258-1923 « 258-1Q94Open'Seven Days" Serving Lunch and Dinner

Av,;^,n, " rr V T V — . . pi"l>onion 10 everyunnaelsc in thetoymoro,, offersfr^hlycooked-lo salad,Ihey do not dominiTo any bite

~si3es witfiouttno unpleasant sensation rest of the dish. . *of seeing your food under hot lights or Yes, we did say bar. In addition to,wrapped-in paper.— ,——;—catcring~ttfrfarriilics, inHnhere were"' Accompanying this reviewer was plenty in allendence last Saturdayan-expert in Iho field of both fast food nighl, senior citi«ns. snfihnll irjima ,and hambuigus, iwiiujly n U-y*ar- and birthday .panics ere all a part ofold named Richard. While Richard ' Fuddruckers' clientele. In fact, Ihe h..-indulged in a BBQ burger withhacpn^—is-liny and1 lucked away in iho smok-

jhis.reviower ordered what is modest-—ing-gccliori^soJhejro i»no_thrcat;pf anyj^ly described as a "works" burger; Wo" disturbances,shared an order of Buffalo wings, Richard, said his burger, which hosome onion rings, chili and a laco ordered medium rare, was larger.thansalad. Ridiard ordered a vanilla typical, fast food. "It's not loo spicy,milkshake, which ho watched them • which I like, ond it lastcs more like amake, while I washed down my din- homccooked burger' than McDo-her Wilh a Budweiser from Ihe bar. nalds," ho said. ' !

Rich said he enjoyed. Ihe chili, good, and I was surprised lo find suchwhich had lots of beans but not lop quality, .many lomatos. Not being as big a fanof spicy food as I am, he declared thetemperament of the chili to bo perfect,whilo I dug inlo Iho laco salad. ServedIn a light, flaky shell With .lettuce.

Wo did indulge in the bakery afterour meal, as Fuddruckers offers freshbaked cookies and pies. My oatmealraisin cookie was soft and fresh, but

' Richard had devoured his chocolate

. •;•• • r n o i o B y MllKm •&

:-,guddruckers,rabove, Is located on"thexeriteralsle on":• Route' 22 In•" Union;' ' ~ """ ^: • " :

chip cookie and ,was on lo.tho video Fuddruckers is located at 2519gamesinihebackbeforewecouldget Rome 22 in Union on the Cen((^an opinion ou, of lum. island, and is thus accessible from

The burgers, as mentioned before, either direction. Fuddruckers is own

on su.c and additions, can rango >' •.„, rangoupwards of SS,50. Also on iho menuare chicken and fish dishes, steaksandwiches and a children's menu.' Inaddition to Iho taco salad, a side saladand chicken salad also is offered.

This column Is Intended, toinform our readers aboutdining opportunities In the area

KIDS EAT FREE!AVAILABLETV10NDAY1HROUGHTWURSPAY.4PlvVCLOSING

Kids 12 and under CAN chooso from our world famous Kamburgors or hoi dogs-served with Irios, soil drink and a cooWo.' One Iroo'kldS'rrtoarpdr adult'onlroo.

.'(AdulLenlreo consists olsandwlch.-l'iosrand soft drink'afrogulai'prlco)'.;"., Monday A TU»*iimy o«Uv 4 PM-Clealno • .

No< lo ba oomblnad wtth any othar offar. No Bubatlttaia

2319 ROUTE 22 - CENTER ISLAND(Jiist west of the Flagship) - Union (908)904-8330

Bi.a)i;aj.'M}ay;a>:|»v-a^i|»,laj,-ai;afiB?.aijaf.((»Wiai;at"«i-'*."-*"—-•'—

more than 40 years, Corbett'si Flowers-Inc. of Elizabeth is ready to serve resi-dents for any flora) needs this holiday.

!i—^Ownem-Bob-and Barbara' Lcfurgoand their staff take pride in making, a:

, pcrsHqnl effort tp.make (every order' special. . .

-^ancrrnowforcorhpletely different

On Saturday and Sunday, tho Mor-ris Museum in Morristown will pre-

_scnUbc^Monty-£ython-pilm:Festival-.— a continuous showing of thotroupe's movies' and televisionpjtpgrams. ' ;", '• ' • " ;

'..' The' museum "is located at 6 Nor-maridy Heights Rd. For screening

_Jlmos. and ticket jnf.oimation,_call-•~(20i) «8-O454, ojtt. 224.

. ' . J . . ' . • • • • ' • • ' • • • " '

arrangements, basketsCoibell'sTfto.wera not onljToffers

floral arrangements, but also custonvmade fruit speciality baskets, graveblankets and balloon bouquets. ;

Corbetl's, located at 837 Grove St.,two blocks sputh- of Saint Mary'sChurch, is open from 9 a.m. lo 5 p.m.,Mondays through Saturdays,

hrrclasisified-vadT-

HftfiipcommglheHMrnlrtnrTmiiucH^fof^ncermeanBinonsanaother cullural evented Inenreo To cojiirjbute to Uu. calendar tpiwjrdaUrelevenrinrormailon «o""Art«~aria FntcrrBlnmetii veclipn, 1291 SluvvesanlAve, Union, NJ 07083, or im. tb (!>08) ri8oJlqg

• ThU weekend and nexUbc Celtic Thtatre t o will present "Blues ona Green Horn," at Soteii Hall UmversHy fn Souih Orange

Performances are scheduled for tomorrow at 8 p m , Saturday at 8p m .Sunday at 2 p m , Jan, 26 at 8 p ra, Jan 27 m « p r^ and Jan 28 at2 pm Performances^w|U_bo_held in SHU'n _Thsatrc-m.tJ)c-RoundIocaledTat SoT5"So Orange Ave

Tickeu «r« $10 CBch, wi|h a S3 discount for minors and citizens Tormore information, call (201) 761 9790

4 The GrandSummlt Hotel will host the Summit Tree Weekend SporfeCard and Colleelible* Show oh $»(urday and Sunday from 10 a m to 4pm t _

The holel is located at 570 Springfield Ave 1 or tickets or more ml ornation, call 538-7915

• At Ihe ReforrnedjChuiKh in Linden, the I indon Summer Playhousewill present ils annual fundraiser

TWed "Cabaret Nite\" the event will feature song and dance by pailand present playhouse performtrs and will begin al S p m

The church is located on Wood Avenue Ticket? are $6 each ioreteryelicke.18, or for more information, call Donna Otiiz at 321 0977

• At Cranford High School in Cranford, the Pushcart Players wlllprosenl the children's play "American Sampler•—Th0perfofmanee-i9selteduled-for-tHrtrt-The whrorrs lW Knd PI For HcRels arid informalion, calr 232 32.36

AniliUJnIBi JSthd^Chhl^MChamber l^lusic Spbicty will-perform pieces by Schubert and Schumann,

among others:The Ensemble will feature pianist Wu Han and .Japanese

Kbto' player'Filsiko YosHidi •'•'; , .-'". ' ' .,: . : . , ' • , . - ' . ' - , •...';J. '...-"-.

The jjerformanco wjll.begln at 8 p.m. t h o church Is iocaied at 50 Park

PI; Tickets cost -SIS. x§ch: ..For more information, call 746-6068. •.

' > At the Ethicareulture Society in Maplewpod, thcS'tirling.fJJuo, will

perfornrin o combination lec'ture/recltal.titlc^l "Getting More Aoquaihtcd

w i t h . H a y d n . " : , '••'.:•'.' •'. . • ' ' ; : • : y * : . * : : > } - \ ' J ~ ' i : \ ' ' : : ; : : ' ' : • • ' . ] ' . ^ '-'-^

. i, .Theiperfprmance x}tiJKig^lXp^TfcVC$ia4<K?t&'at$iMpect 5t/.Por Uckets and 'adfe-ihformatipn; call (2Oi);763-i9O5

railsfd© need?' Vendors vendor*, presenters and organi7alionsHie Trallside Nature & Science lo participate in Astronomy Sunday,

Cenler in Mountainside Is seekitlg scheduled fprJPeb, 25 froin 15 pm.

^ $

'< '. Nsws Tribur*' "The food Is axtraoftftiary and pricsjattxamapkable Margies ladelirplalyi >; a fmd * H yotJ Want to experience the true European Cuisine- visit Margie 8 and enjoy;; dlnnera such as SluBfltf Cabbage Hungarian Qoulash BselStrooanoff, Potato f'lerogles ; ;< Potato Pancakes Wiener Schnitzel Chicken Kiev Chicken Milanese and much .more All '! dinners come with a bowl ol homemadq soup and priced tnmttS 05-$7 95 Don I forget; ths«^erfuthomemad»flMsert»iMaTglrtPlat!B^IInimlMofl?c<fle^rlnlio^; ths«^erfuthomemad»flMsert»iMaTglrtPlat!B^IInimlMofl?c<fle^rlnlio^'t Anewone'WorrallNewspaper Hours l4o%op*nTuef.-Salf S M « m - 8 M p m "Ina* raw blend of "Old Country" cooking and "new woikf convenience gargles somehow'

manaaes to offarlhir bwil nf hnih umiWo' Mni™» i »«rf~-

• • • • » • • • • » • • • • • • »•••»•••••••»•»

WDRRALL COMMUNITYl> NEWSPAPERS |

OUTA Weekly Feature Appearing In

JL2NUnion Leader, Springfield Leader

Mountalnslds^Echo, Kenllworth Leader, fRoselle Parl?Loader,tlJndBn ).eaderRosalie Spectator, Rahway Prggress, -t

Clark Eagle, Hillside Leader,Ellzabet|fc@azette Summit Observer

.all for details (908) 686-7700fBaeomm a rogular AdvHrtlmar mnd bo• a * ' -———-"j in * ravlaw

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, ON SUNDAY THRU FRIDAY SHOWS.• Please prcwnl this (,-oupon at Ihe box office. Kidsmuslin; 12 & under. Limit 14 people per coupon. Notvalid on Saturdays. Not valid for gift certificates. Maymil bo combined with any oilier discount offer. Valid

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D i N:N'>:":U; ~tr~y~6~v?tni~Twt~"ii~f ; : L , " " L L ~ ~ L _ _ - _ _ _ ^ _ _ _ _ j

.. •,. i

• . . i

• ' : • . • > ' • • v . - * • • • . ' -

\

B6 — THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 199<& —. WORRAU.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

\

CLUES ACROSS\ S if< hiivcns for raven1;A C Dtviuils, weaklings8 ( kvcr funny '') M O K juqu.int

II) "I)lii|) IIIIC niunln.liu'

H'. liuim. lilt .

prolific

11 I hi I mldivnr for one

17 P.iulib Islands v.ir

I'J A iiicwiil iinlop ni.iy

_' ur.irunc '21 ll.iies

? 1 SftorlHiiml t

2'l ( IIMSIIIHIS hcirlli . l l lnbule

21 IILIIIGW monili

CLUES DOWN1 I lutid.iy |>.il<i ^

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s'lVimkehhlcfv I'j-n.imin)' laIhcpclvjh

7 Clins-tmns ndivi ly

LLRtihlmh, hnjdcrdish

12 C.istlL'i (fefense

15 Irrc tic'.hunt ion

16 Computer wlu/zcs18, Record indcnlilici'20 _ Wcllc-i, U S Mminiikci22 Droop

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZIE: "

ACROSS DOWN

I Kli|nl> . mid \UOMJ

2 Jib

» Oiihm'') IIIIIIIIII

II) l.ixa.iltII IIIMU

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HOROSCOPEFor ThcWeekqf January 21-27

ARIES " VIRGOMarch 21-Aprll 20 August 24-September 22

Vour n il ut il l( ,u|( rslilp skills shim Alllionf!li nfostnde s In your path ,-UuiJ-bi_jIrjId-lo nutuluuLvuur Inw bfen rtjssolVing lately. It's-a "

bnrt lilr t io goThnrjJIntf n h n dConsult t nil the rainlfkauons .beforelakljifl d££lsjit aLtloo AlaLeralinnvr inluhl br more prodnitlvr Inthr Ioni4 run

rmiddleri can'bc s m i In li'rnis'nlblack an'd white If you adopt (herl((hLi)crspcrllve..Takr this clianirto learn niure aboiil how ml.slnkes 'happen to avoid lliem In the fuiiirc.

i 'ipriils.r (o sointont 1O10 mighth i\r inlsstd II Pour all your cut ryInto Uic luh Jliui'Uh—If youslatko(T II will show ~

TAURUS - _ _April 21-May 21(nnslilrillll! 1llllllf>l o f c i l d l VIn Id-.1 hululi in Inlt |-\k w null .1

- puion iUuu.au k 1 \uu lmusv all \\vIns tincl m i l s IK kn< win in ikt *

solid ( o m n i l t i m ill H i m \ o u 1 l

k n o w VOID d i d s l o n I iki s ri l l t lu

i d c L u U U t l i a i m illoi^ Ittln i i<oinl l

GEMINIMay 22-Junc 21lr(K u s on VOID tff> il • If Ihlnj's *i<< m

tuiif^h rl^ht now \\u\ i (list ml

pn il ( in liitikc n btj' (Hffen lit r win n

II ((iiiu s (o molU ilinfi y u i f c l l II

>oii n f( (-)ln^ u illy o\( nvlu lux d

< onslilt t i d iv il lun I u tit * lo

miis l t i \ ( U M ( m r ^ \

CANCERJune 22-JuIy 22 °t1 i\inf£ oi(< mioiTiv tmsiiH ^in ill( is vU U\> ii( h i< w ink You

—Kui ld lt-*uu ilul | iul bv watdiliiff _ -Hi iln lormliiff ullli ,i loud outtnutd cox i il< DDK Inhlfulnrtkl( l ibout Voui ftiltiii

LEOJuly 23-August 23|)lv( i lf\ yiuu t (foils thK week lor< ip ihr hi IK 111*5 "I uirtel} You Itmold hurnmit nul possibly If.irn .ivnluihk .UN) Don ( hi .ifr.iltl to .Hefor In Ip oi > on < (uitd miss out nn

v learning < u n mon

LIBRASeptember 23-October 2 3

A illli iniiiii pr< si ills llsrll U)(l II sMuU In u-elnh -vour options IU( mini Hi il ymu< nol Irjlnu lo,iwil<l i piuhk MI by (iklnftjhr r isv\\,i> ciiil 71i il sir llo^y (ouldh II kiln mi \<>u In 11

SQORPIOOctober 24-November 22

Smm (l)lu^ >ou ve b \i\ an bold loi i\\hll(. (ould In fomln^ lo 1 boll onMM l ink burmr - p i y illrjillnil\ou uoiddn'l want to IIIIHH Ihhopporliinttv Don t sh> away IromIhr toiiKli fiidsloni—tin rcn irdswllHir wiirlli It

SAGITTARIUS- Novombcr-23-DeGcmb«r-21

A slln illon Mini stLiiib liopilc ilj

December ^5^-Jnnuary 20-A gml llwl bwincd uiinlljjliiiilil''i iiulct be ilmost within n « h but

\ lie- ( ireful tb it \ o u Uuu 11 i >iup biforc It s vouis A illsl mliu<|ii Hnt IIKI iciulil holil Iln l<<"\to id in idi l l piiiblun

A9UARIUS _January 21-Febraary 18

Work with tlip prc"i i ir r nndstK ss(<i In your Illi Ins-U ul (In sIs-idiR lltr-ni Ynnll toiiTi-vi vourcncrRy for •mnirthlnfi nn-iilt r IIKIyou could Ifirn -;uilirllllni< ilmiilyourself I hlnpi-wlll» ilm ilfmnsoon

PISCES\ February 19-March. 20

A II Inlloii hip 111 it s « ins tl ntloilsi (ii i Id strc tlfttu il illdduilv lllliliiwlnl s r u n i Ilki u n u w i lt lrd l ins t imv i Irusiyciiu inslliKts-nnd don I m I so wtiinfjErl up lu_\ojjrixrilriiTTni (Tinl you losr \I)UIjirr-iprc (Ivf

CALL mm 686-9898 &• inlcr n four iliifil \clccli<

HOROSCOPES

Daily Uwdates!

JiLUgiMUtaiSEJMf Q B » S t L H

36033804.360536063607

AquariusAriesTaurusGeminiCancer £LeoVirgoLibra

3608360936103611

ScorpioSagltoriusCapricornptscos

It's Free!

FLEA MARKET' SATURDAY '

JANUARY 27, 1996, EVENT: Eloa Ma*et (postponod-lrcurt •

January 20thVduQ to snow cohBltlons).PLACE Rodoomor Lutheran Church —

—134-prospuct-Avo—Irvtnrjton—NJ374-P377 ,'TIME SAM 3PM - ' -PRICE Now and used items Samples otnow wedding ond formal gowns Tablesoro available lor$15 00 Call 372 0084 or763 3201ORGANIZATION Rodoemor LutheranChurch

-THEATRE-PLAY _FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY

JANUARY 19, 20. 2 ' . 26. 27, 2B, 1996EVENT "Blues On a Groon Horn* a nowpiny by JnrrMaoiuPLACE Soton Hall Univdrslty, TimTheatre In Iho Round 400 Souih, Oran(Jo,Avenuo South Orangd TOTIME Friday and. Saturday SPM Sunday malinoo 2PMPRICE Tickets $10 00 $7 00 for Sonlors and Students Coll 201 761 9700lor reservationsORGANIZATION Tho Coltic ThoatroCompany

Whals Going On i»a paid directory olrjvontti for non profit organizations ItIs pro paid and costs just $20 00 (for 2woQks)-for-,Escex-County-or ..UnionCounty and Jus) $30 00 for bolh Yournotice 'must bg In- our Maplowoodofflco (463 Valloy Street) by «,30 P MorrManday forpubltcation tho-folloW'Ing Thursday Advooftemont" mayalso bo placed at 170 Scotland RoadOrange 266).ibert>'StjB)«imfioldor1291 Stuyvosaht AVe, Union Formore-lnfonnadon call 763 0411

Indiana Jones' trilogy to be screened

PUBUC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICENOTtfil TO ABSENT OU ENOANTSSUI CHIOR COUnT O! NEW ILnSEV

Dorkol No. r 170t-93STATC or NCW jFRirrTo HAFAEL

g s HHFAVL TCBAN. F6B-

I U Rntnol Tornn Is mar.lntl b\r wlfoilflnatDf)jhOTo\n ixn Mro natttot Toiwi

mny llavo nn Intorost In lho oub)oct proporl/balng foradosod on In this action

You, rornondo Aoullur o/k/a Lulu F

LAR, MRS FCDNANDOAAOUILAR •/!</•MRS LUIS F- AGUILAR

VOU ARE HEnEBY SUMMONED andmlrod to Bmvo upon Kalz. EtlllL Lol/Jno.—

horelb tono i

Jorcoy 00034" 1660 An Anowor lo IhoComplaint and Amondmonl lo Complaint (Ifony) Iliad In B civil action In which ClilcorpMortgago, Ino., Is Plaintiff and CarmonSanabna, ot at, aro Dofontianto. ponding Intho Superior Couri of Now Jorsoy,Chnncory Division, Union County, bearing

.Dockot No. F-1701-93, within. thlrty-dvodays attar January 18, 1990 exclusive otsuch daUK It you (all tb do BO, Judgmont by.'Doloult may bo rondorod. agalnBl you forrollof dorrmndod In' tho. Complaint .andAmondmont to Complaint (If any). You shall

-filo your Answer and Proof ot.SorvIco indupllcato with lho Clock of lho Superiorp

=97iTr—

llnr, nrm nnmnri n nnrtv ftnMnrinniIb by reason of iho tact that you amof tno original mortgngors ond tlllod

mota of Iho praporty bolng forocloood on

You Mrs Fomando Agullor a/k/a Mra

dnnt horoto by roason of tho fact ihnt If Fornando A^ullar a/k/a Luis r Agullarjo maprlod, his wlfo, doslgnalod horoln as Mrs. .FomondoAgullar a/K/a Mrs. Luis F. Agullar,'may have an Interosl In Iho sub|oc| proportybolng toroclosad on In this action.

You may contact tho Lawyor RoforralSorvlco of lho County In which this ocllon.lsponding by colling .908-353-4715. If youcannot afford an attorney, you may commu-nicate with tho Lonol Sorvlcos Office of IhoCounty In which this acllon Is ponding bycolling 900-527-4,769.

DONALD F. PHELAN, CLERKSuperior Court of Now Jorsoy

'w_27.i19.B5; _ j '__

In keeping with iho tradition ofbringing 61nssic niovics back to thobig screen, tlio Union County ArtsCenter, in connection with ParamountPictures, will present the IndianaJones Trildgy on Saturday.

All three adventures — "Raiders ofIho Lost ATIC," "Indiana Jones and tho

• Temple of-Doom" jmd ' Indiana. Jonesand the Last Crusade" — will1" boshown in their entirety in 35 mmCinemascope

frotlULcd and conceived by "Slar\Vi\ri.n etc \lor GCOTBC L\IL-\S, thefttm1, tcU of Iho^vxploili, of the alobo- iroitmu ddve'niurer/urclie'olojysij,*Indian Jones — played by HarrisonFowl-

Covenant in a raco against tho NazisIii ordor to fincliho Ark, ho needs thehelp of his old flame Morion, whoholdi tho koy lo finding it Helping theNazis locate Ihc Ark is Indy's oldnemesis, Bclloq, played by Paul Free-man, who always seems to be one step

nhead of him.Tn "Tndmnn .Tnnp.ft nnd ihn Trmplp.

of Doom/' rolonscd in 1984, and starsKate Capbhaw as Willie Scott and KoHy Quan ns Indy'-s sidekick Short

Church plans film test'Tho First Baptist Church of West

field will hold the Giant ScTceni'ilmFestival beginning Sunday

The festival will continue nt 6 p mJan 28 and Feb 4 The public isinvited to view the film scries T hi*

^" Lifonnd Times jof Jesus," produccd_

Cormcry as Indy's father, \Hcnry bV U s New and World Report-mi\J o n c s aired originally by ABC-TV

Narrated by Amtand Asantc nndfeaturing gospel readings by BettyBuckley, tins study includes

yIho cliffliangcr serials of tho MOs Thetlirec films were dirccicd by StevenSpielberg

In "Raiders of..the..'Lost Ark,"released in 1981 and stars KaronAllen and John Rhys-Davics,Indy ishired by the,United States govern-ment to find the lost Ark of lho

'KouiMl. is Actually ft "JJi-c Ucl" lo"Ruidors," liking placo two yearsbefore v ^ ,

^ After c^uaulijC rtui) u y i l c s c crimetoss Lao Che, Indy, Willie and Short

i India-where"

The lime is 1938 and Indy hasfound out that the Holy Grail is closeto being discovered and that die oneperson who has the map — his father— has been captured It's a raceagainst time with fathcrand sonjryinu

"to sray~6ho~step ahead of the Nu/tb'Last Crusade" also stars John RhysDavies reprising his role as Snllah,

, nnri RivrrRhowtx a-knyuunu'Irrdhirnr

' The Finl Christinas," to be shownSunday, explores where tho stories oflho birth of Jesus come from _

"Who W«s-Jesra?,''Td~r)c"-5iIBwTrJan 28, asks if'lhc adult Jcstu,, wholeft Nfa7arcth and went into the Jewishhomeland with a radical message was

Jones.For more information and dlrcc-

uons.-call -iho Union Cottnly AritCenter at 499-8226. Tho Arts Comeris localed al lfiOl Irving Si., in Rnli

they find that ono townjs children aro *ay__

a prophet, faith healer, or social rebel"The Last Days of Jesus," to be

shown Fcb 4, sheds new light on theeventi surrounding Ihe death ol Jesus,which lasptad'if foligion practiced by

-niori. lliiiit-oiie-Uiir<l-<>f—llm world'i,^population

. . . . WORRALL NEWSPAPERS=RS — THURSDAY, JAN

^ CAREERIUARY 18. 1996 — B7

J e w i s h c e n t e r ; ^ | j | ^ ^ ^for j^hool and sod—-Hie-JewiarCommuruiy Centerof Central New Jersey, located at1391 Marline "Ave in ScotchPlains, is accepting regisurationforms, by mail or in person forwinter and spring programs

Noil members and those wishingto become members pf the JCC, areencourag-ed to obtain" a program _ J>ound studenls ondihe JCC spon-brocHUrc by contacting ihe~JCC~" bora a Teen Israel scholarshipoffice at .889 8800 ~begin Fcb -6

Tlie JCC offers a nursery schoolfor children 2 5 years of age,uir.lmlmg an all-day kindergarten,

holidays Transportation is available from various communityelementary schools at an additionalCOSL

Club Mid a pre teen socialgroup, is available for students ingrades 6 8 -An. SAT preparatorycourse is being offered for college

Closes will progrjrrL-

programs A fitness cento? is ava.lnblelo all JCC,members at no .addi-tional fee The filness center is opensix days weekly during JCC hours.

The JCC's Senior Adult programis available three days per week forsocial, educational and..culturalactivntcs for the senior population.Tlus program also offers A kosherlunch, approved by thc_UnionCounty Division on Aging Theprogram mccu Mondays throughWednesdays, 10 am-1-30 pm

enrichment, arts, crafts, jSwTsh cuT~ -Transporwilor. d available lo those

The JCCs Adult "bcpirtnientoffers courses in business, personal

numcrous parcnL/chi|d classes, andparenting (.lasses There are lcinder-gnncncnrichmcnt classes av

lure and education, and also sponsors support groups for cancerpatients, the bereaved, divorced and

half time public school kindcrgarten and extended day activitiesoffered ior pre-schoolers

Transportation is available al anadditional cost

Youth programs aro beingoffered for the school age popula-tion After school classes include a

Iama7c program and a hypnosisprogram for weight loss and smoking cessation

Tho Health, Physical Educuhonand Recreation Department offers awidcTrange of fitness classes (hatinclude programs for all levels Thespring offenngs rrom theJlPER _Fcdoration of_Ccnlral Nowjcrecy

homework urea artrkannc chcs<<— dcpanmopr)ncludo~a merTs Softball - For further information pn the}07i. music, dance and magic Spe league, golf lessons, a hiking club JCC's membership fees and

and a number of family trips and registration, call 889-8800

who require ItIn add!tl6n, winter/spring offer-

ings include the following familyevents A Purim carnival March 3 —at 1 p m, a Jerusalem 3000 celebralion, featuring the Avodah DanceEnsemble March 23 o.t 8 p m, amatio bakery from March 24c29, ahcnlth fair and blood drive April 14and a fashion show April 17

The JCC is a constituent agencyof the United Way md the Jewish

j , , magie Spccial programs are offered on school

Catholic celebratedQi rk school schedules open house, dayiMrf activities

St. John the -Apostle School, in . fouxth-grade have weekly classes in ' On Jan. 29 from\9:30-10:30 a.< lufkr-igviics-Tiiueiim Iin lu ih. opcrhouse and rclatedrcvcnls in celcbra-lion or Calholic School "Week

The week s schedule of activitiesis

Jan 23. kindergarten seventhgrade open houso 9 10 30 a m., prekindergarten open house 1 1 30 p mnursery open hpus.c 1 30 2 poi

Jan 24, kindergarten throughjeventli grade open house 1 2 p ia

Jan 28 kindergarten throughseventh gmdc open hoiihc 10 am to1 2 3 0 p m

RcsiElraiiflri will Be held Jan 28,from 10 a in to 1230 pm Jan 30,from 9 10,30 i m and Jan 31, from

Edln|>uicr science, music, art, andgym. Students in grades fivcjliioiigh.eight have cycle courses in health,computer science art and music witha weekly physical education class

The Middle School, which housessjxth Bevenll), and eighth grade students, is a separate building and thc

- students have tpeciaiizcd teacher; foreach subject Ihcreisawe]|_e£uxiprjed^wlerice lab, including a laser di<fcprogram<for earth life and physicalsciences Algebra is offered to eighthgrade students who qualify

studenls in kindergarten will pri-scniMother Goose Nursery Rhymes

On Jan TO from 11am lo 2 p mstudents in grades°six through ci^lnwill have a multicultural day

QnOan 31 from 8 30-11 30 a mstudents in the Middle School willpresent hands on scicnct projects toIhe students in grades kindirgartuithrough five

On-that—same—dayr sttidcnt-s-in-grades two through five will have i

1-2-pmSi John the Apostle offers all day

kindergarten i two-day afternoonnursery for 1 year olds two diymorning and three dayt morning and Catholic School Week will openiflcrnoon pro k program), for 4 year " Jan 28 wjjb a 9 a m. masioldsi The school offers before and aftercare and in instrumental musjc

spelling bee al 1 p taAn assembly program will IMJ held

.,„ for the entire schoo|-ptt thei jflcmcxinWhen regislcring^forriursery; pre k of peh i

and kindergarten, plcisc Ixirig the A book fair will be held tchild s lurjl^ccrtificatc bJpUKmal d'tificatc and linihuni/AiTinn recordsrcgistralinn/luition payment also

_ Jhe sdiool library

required

The other activities for the week

Catholic School Week will culnuinle Fe|> 2 with a volleyball gime mwhicli the eighth graders will pi iy [hefaculty

Si John Ihe Apostle School isaccredited by the Middle SlatesAssociation — \ -

program•Students

CALL /now 686-9898 & I'.iilirr n four tlii

in kindergarten through

Contest for school-aged playwrighrs announcedThe 13th*nnual New Jersey Young grades 10 12 or ages 15 19

Phy wrighls contest is accepting ongl Tho winning high school plays willml plays from students in* grades J)C presented in a public staged rcad-4 12 Tho contest allows students an ing by Equity actors at ihe State

Theatre in New Brunswick in MayConcert rcidmgs of tho winning

scripts and a playwruing workihop[or_fini\llSISJn(i_ficmi_finalists-from.the junior high and elementary schooldivisions will be held at the George

opportunity lo get professional feedback on their plnywn(ing and aelfmec to bee their work performed

-bcforcm-audicnccby a groupof profcssioual actors

There will be four plays selected

critiques of his or her work. Tho subjeel, style, and form of the senpt maybo chosen by lho playwrlgfit,-bunhc"length must be limited to 20 pages or20 minutes in performance tirno ] Allentries must bo typcdrimd postmarkedno later- than Feb. I,

Attention educatorsTins newspaper encourages school

administrators, faculty and staff toinform the editors about programs,scheduled evenis and activities.Releases should be typed, doublesnacod, and include a phone numberwhere a representative imy be renchcd during the Jay Send informitionto Maniging Editor PO Box 3109,Union, N.J; 07083.

$ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $

m gm \6arCofnmun /tBttt

InfosourceH HOUR V M M IHFOBMCTIOIf JEBVICT

1,0001B0I1002.1003

f^ow Jorsey Lottony-Now York LotteryConnoctlcul Lottery

. Ponnsytvanla Lottury

from each of three divisions clctncn-nry school, grades 4 6, junior highschool, grades 7 9, and high school,

Strcci PlayhousoAll entries will be read and each

phywright will rcceivo two written

Springfield school marks Catholic Schools Week~Si-Jjmy..^i.hnnl mSprrngfinMa/.ii 2 8 , I ^ i p m . and Jan 3 1 , 9 11 a m

hold opeii houses during Catholic and 1-2 p.m.Schools-Week, at which time parents Parents unable to visit tho school onmay tour ihe school and register child- these dates may call for an appointrcirin tho pro-K through 8 classes forthe 1996 <)7 school, year

Iho open houses will bo hold Jim

all missing, having been kidnapped bythe evil Warlock Mola Ram It's up toIndy1 to rescue (horn from tho Temploof Doom. '

. The most reccnT entry,' "IndianaJones and the Last Crusado," wasreleased in 1989, and features Sean

in . - - : . - : : - . . . ' \ .

Procodure. , • '.This acllon has boon Instituted for tho

purposo of torocloslng tho mongago datodJuno 29, 1909, and madq by Fomando

* Apullnr, RnlaolToron, Carmon Sannbrln. toVision Morlonno Corporation, Ino. racordodIn tho Union County Roglstor's Offlco; Book*3009, al Page 0107: to rocoVor possession -

'of and concainlng Tool ostato .located at022-024 Fourth Avonuo, Ellzaboth, NowJorsoy 07202-3747.

You, Rafaol Toron, aro namod n party,defondanl horoto by roason of tho fact thatyou aro ono ot tho original mortgagors andflttod ownors of lho properly Doing foro-clohnd on In ttilt. action

You, Mrs Rafaol Toran, aro named nparly dofondant horolo by roason of lho fact

NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTIONPURSUANT TO R8 39 1OA-1

United American Lion & Recovery .Corp .will sell tho following outoslo highest blddorsubloct to any lions; 16% BUYER PREMCash or Casnlor Check; any persons Intor-ostod ph (306)947-7922.

' SALE DATE FEBRUARY 0,109Bat2:00- p.m., 1421 OakTroo Rd., Isolln, NJ 00030

LOT 3004 1904 Nissan A dr Wnd:1N4BU31D1RCZ61440

Llenon Rt. 22 Honda. HOG N. Oroad St.,Hillside, NJ

, LICENSED AND BONDEDAUCTIONEERS APPRAISERS

U3990 Worralt Community NowspsfH>r6,

I worrall newspapers '

j ECONOMY CLASSI

January IB, 25. 1OOG

AISERSNowspapo(foo, $20,

ors,0,60)

i. '

Ms$py BirthdayIf you would-like everyone to join in the celebration at your child'sbirthday, just clip out the coupon below and send us your child'sphoto aldng-with the Information requested and we will print it asnear the blg^ay as possible. Photos must be received two weeksprior to publication. Only children 12 and'unde'r am ' l i lB lEnclose a 2 x 3" or larger photo (black & whilo is best] but we'll takejtt lor^hj^ jAitth^ourxjuk^^ Rolatlvos or-thelr-parents must put return address on tho back of tho picture. Fill outtho following form. Clip and Mall to:

BIRIHDAYJ^RT-Y _ . _...Newspapers Inc

"T29T~STuyvesant Avenue, P.C5TBo>njf09~"\Union; N.J. G7G83: - r ,

If you have any questions; please call 686-7700_ _ _ _ _ _ _ . _ _

son/daughter of

'I address _(first and last names)

iDaytimo telephone n

will celebrate his/her birthday on|

joining In the celebration ore(slatora/brothera).

I («i«v)

(grnhdpnronts nnmen)

, and

of

Be puro to oncloBo a starripod, ool(-nddrooood onvolopoI •• . for tho roturn of your child's.photo. I

Items $100.00 Or Less• -20 Words - Price MusJ Appear In Ad

^ $s.ooj YOUR NAME..

|ADDRESS.

CITY- . ZIP-

j DAYTIME T_F|-FPnntiiPT-~: ~ •

! ONE ITEM PER TICKET

GUSSIFICATION: Union County

• f .

•7Lli _• 8

110 ,11

13

.12

J5

• 1 7 .M e , _ ,• •

1 1 9 . • - - " • p n - : - • ••• • :

I" V •. ' TELEPHONE NUMBERI Enclose Check or Money order and Mail to:

• V \ . :.. Worrall Newspapersj \ ECONOMY CLASS

P.O. Box 158 • :-;;.'•—j ,. Maplewood, N.J. 07040 '• .I Or call and Charge-It to Visa/MasterCard.

| * Non-commorclnl ndvuttlaom only otloilno puruonnl potisosglbrjo for iwlo. Ronl Esluto doosj not quQlllyorthouu rulos, - " . -—,

Union CountyArts Center

pre$ents.the

THRILL TO ALL THE BIG AS LIFE EXCITEMENT4PM The Making Of Raiders

^ S i l S P M Rflldeia-OrTlie Lost Ark, - 7:15PMItrnple Of Doom "

9;30PMUst Crusado

January 20,1996^ FOR INFO CALL THE BOX OFFICE"

Located In the Historic Rahway Theatre • (601 Irving Street, Rahway, NJ

One~"Know. '

Place Your Notice In • .

What's Going On 'nr,r- r, A i r> ' ' "^C " ' 'B ? P ° i d <ii'^°^/ »' OVOntS (or tlon-ptOlll Oiuu, , , ,^u u , ,a .^ aPRE-PAID nnd cooto just$20,00 ((or 2 wooks) In Essox County or Union Countyand just $30,00 (or both Countlo!!, Your notlco must bo In oho ot our Offices bv.4:30 P.M. on Monday (or publication tho (ollowlno Thursday. Offices our lacntodnt 463 Valloy St., Moplowood. 170-Sootland Rd., Oranao, 266 UbortV St 'Blpomllold or 1291 Stuyvosant Avo., Union.,- ••— • •'

NAME . '; '•

ADDRESS J _

CITY _ ^

ESSEX _ Z _ _ _

.. \Phone

UNION —-C_ COMBO,,

Write your ad In spaces N o w and mall to:

• ••' . WORRALL "NEWSPAPERS

P.Orfiox 158, Mnplowood, NJ 07040

DAY i • • • • • • ^

SAT course offeredFdncntroTTOl-Scnnccs-Genler—Ino

an cstublishtxl tri suiteAsscsniBnt Test trnimnB facility, isoffering it-! SAT preparation coursostnrling in Fobninry nnd March inScotch Plains, Summit and Clark foriho March and May SAT 1 exams.This course teaches tcst-takingAtcch-niqucs in addition to improving

,•• mathematical and vorbal skills.

Experienced,: licensed high sohoolteachers, cxpcrts"lh"proparing studepjs '•for the SATs, conduct oight thrce-

mciil or for additional information at -:(201) 376-5194.

St. Jiuncs School is located'al 41So SprinsflPH Avf m f>P"pg(tcl()

•A iubicii|)tiun to~yoiir~ncwi|xi|)utScholastic - keeps your college student close to

hornet-own a c t i v i t i e s ' Call908 686-7753 for a special collegerate. . .

hour sessions for classes of 10-15 stu-donm afa cost of $29.5-pelf student.Students can arrange for> free addi-tional help with tho instructor. .

Marcia Frankol.-director of Educa-.lional Services Center Inc., saidknowing how ...to. Jnkp, a. ipsLjis .aSj

—-important as knowing 'tho..'material,arid that ESC's courso holps.studentsfool Volaxcd, assured and confident.

: - Tho center guarantees students will_._:improy.o_tjioir_srorcs, or they can

-• rotako tholcoiirso free, of charRO.To roglstcr, or for more informa-

tion, call (800) 762-8378f-

SMI/ACADEMICS AND STRATEGIES

Small Groups _,_

SCOTCH PLAINSSUMMITCLARK

EDUCAYIONAl SERVICES CENTER

1-800-762-8378

; Sell thnt "junk" with a cltiBsified nd.Call 1-800-564-8911.

FREE Information!

10 _

PLACE

T 1 M F •'•

ORGANIZATION

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and enter a four digit ,^-selection number below!

WHERE TO LOOK

1400 eiassillods1401 -eiasslllods Plus —•.1402 Situation Wanted Ads

• 1 4 0 3 Placement Services1 4 0 4 Non-Traditional ••

—. • Soarchos .

NEGOTIATINGQFiFE

3,410 Salary - . . • ' • . . . ',1411 PorJ<_s & Bonoflls1412 Roioollon,

you can Iqbrn Irom It14.13' Roloroncds \

—1414 Giving Your :_,Employer. Notlco

1, H

WORKAU, COMMUNITY NCWSPAI'fBS

WINTER-SPRING

New Jersey

BalletSchool

FEATHERBED LANESCHOOL

ESTABLISHED1953

Celebrating Our42nd Year

BARBARA A. FARIA-Dlrector of Administration. BAIn Elementary Education State-Cert. 'Deaf'& Ha^d of1 HearingState.Cert. Early Childhood.

Approved by NJ Dept. of Education A: ~ Cettlfled Facllity.and an Bdueiatibiial &•• -, . ••——Cr«ative-Bnvlronment-

NURSERY SCHOOL'

Extended hours Available • Hot Ltinches• Foreign language • AM & PM Snacks

CATHOLIC SCHOOLSSCHOOLS YOU CAN BELIEVE IN

ST. JOHIiTHE APOSTLE SCHOOLVALLEY ROAD CLARK/LINDEN

REGISTRATfOfTAND 0PEfm0

FOR ALL NEW STUDENTS

Tuesday;January 23Open House '

K-8 (9.00-10:30)"1 Pre-k (1:00-1:30)_ljusery,(1i304;0q};V ,

Wednesday January 24T

Sunday. January 2&Fftglstratfop N-T

and Open House K-8both 10 0Oam -12 30

Tuesday January 30- i — Registration N-7 \

eTio-icaoA^ednfesdav'January 31

Other languages''available including I nqhshAcquirf" bas i c ski l ls ' i i ryuur now • Friendly, rcluxctl (jniiips ollungitage or u d y u i w your e x i s t i n g . ' 6 8 t d t

k i l l i f b l h i

ry6-8 students..,

'..()iio'(!ri<at priwt-jrincludositiitiua,-lm!)kuiitll«vs.

•' Croups nttVt twice ••a.wccljjj

• .Native-litiont instructors. . .

• • Easy, conversational-approach.

*• Cmiveiiii'iit iiayniwil - all majorcr.edil cards accepted. . .

Berlitz

Wort Orang* * MadUonPanlppatty

201-736-5940 or 908-526-2248801 Featherbed Ln. • Clark • 388-7063

* l'rlci> IIUKOII on minimum class slzo of f> |>raons. _•For Kroups of 5, prlco Is $245. Tor croups or.J-4. prlia1 Is S.t(>.ri.

In Munliuttnn, prices bdRln 1115276.

•'•-• R I D f i t i W O O D(201) 444-6400

-SUMMIT(908) 277-0300

•X\

_ \ _ _ _

Raglatratlon N-7•• t -00 -2 OO

oach Qrado • AlQobra1* Alt" Muslo " Computor 6clon{» • Priyslcal Education > Hoallh. Doloroond AUor CUTO, buslngfTronspoftallon notmbumanMint tor students out of a 2 mllo rndlur

BfFDpPP\lV^

9O8-388-136O

THOMAS FARIA-Dlrcctor o/ Education BA InElementary Education, MA inAdministration Supervision;State Certltifcd Guidance.

St. James

GRADUATESOF THE

X3LASS O F1995

OPEN HOUSE AND REGISTRATIONSunday, January 28,1996-1:00 to 3:00Wednesday, January 31,1996>- 9:00 to 11:00 & 1:00 to 2:00

' s Call toduy for more'Information: 201-376-5194' 41 South Sprtngflpkl Avc, Springfield, HJ O7081

1 • • ' : ,

r

\ .

\

Heart .attack and strokeleading fillers

f ig

American Heart-Association offers tipson prevention, symptoms, care and help

Cardiovascular disease, ihe lead-ing killer m the United Simes. isresponsible for about 925,000doath? each year Today'ncarly onein four Americans has somq form ofcardiovascular disease, rangingfiuin if

What Is ventricular fibrillation?AU", during Iho culy stages of

h)-art attack, ihe body often expenenecs electrical instability leadingjo rapid mogular^ contractions ofthe heart called ventricular fibrilla-tion'. Tills can lead to sudden death.

high blood pressure and hnnlmingof the arteries

Bccnus& tliuy have cardiovaitu1 ir disease, thi-y are at high mk ofdisability or death A hrgc. pfcrccntaj,o of victims who die suddenly ofcoronary heart distnsc show no prc-vious cvIdciiccTif Ihirdiscaie-Hcart-atlack and stroke cm hipnui toanyone, .il iny age, at my Imfc

Lcam IO tccpgni/-c the warningsigns of hcan Mack and • liokc andto n pond quickly by seekingnnmcdi ite medical help

What Is n heart attack?Coionary atherosclerosis cause

II ilic victim gas lo the hospitalquickly, ventricular fibrillation canbe moiuiarod and in a high pcrccntagc of ftwi, Slopped and reversedrhc more time iliat goes by, Ihe

harder it is to slopArc chest pains often mistaken?

"very common for heartattack victims to deny {hcyVHraving a heart attack The averageheart attack victim waits at leastone hour beforo getting help Thethought of haying a heart attack, isscary — many people don't want toface that possibility Also, they

hc-iirallacks Ir is" a slow process- —be nfraid lorisk thoemburrassrrtAit^Hint can go on for years without of a'false alarm "As a result, they

anycausing any symptoms Fat likedeposits made of cholesterol andother substances build up in the"inner walls of the arteries leading toIho heart and eventually narrowIhem so that less blood, and therefore Ipss oxygen, flows io ihe heartIf a blood clot forms in a harrow'edartery and blocks the blood flow,part of the heart dies and a heartattack resultsWlint arc the wnrnlhg signs?Warning signs of heart attack

include uncomfortable pressure,fullness, squeezing or pain in thecenter of the chest Hint lasts morethan,a few minutes, or goes awayand comes back, pain that spreadsto the shoulders, neck or arm, chestdiscomfort with fainting, sweating,nausea _pr_ shortness of breath ^

What should be done?.Act immediately, waiting can be

delay getting help by ignoring theirsymptoms or rationilizing thai "u's

"just indigestion "What are the risk factors?High blood pressure, a high

cholesterol level,, cigarette smok-ing, obciiry and lack of regularexercise arc important risk factorsof heart attack. Other, risk, factorscannot be changed, such as heredi-ty, age, sex and race Also, studiesshow.. that men are likely to sufferheart attacks earlier in life thanwomen, but_ihat_womcn aro lcss_likely to survjvc their heart attack

What Is a stroke?-Brain cells must hnvo a continu-

ous, ample supply 'Of oxygen-richblood, br they die. When the! innerwallc-of-artcrics become lined withplaquc,_llic_artcncs are narrowed,blood flow slows and clots arc likely to form. Sometimes a wandering

"at il Call the emergencyrcsc«c__xjQl ji_£ajucdJt)y Jl\c_bloojs_tream_service Depending on the com until jt lodges in an artery in themuniiy, thic may be 911 heart and stops tlv blood, flow

iu iiigKuicrcnrntrs'trrrc Clots can also block art artery in tlicbrim In this circ, Ihe result is a-iroVc-Stroke <. in alj,o occur whenm uricry \n ihe brtun. hum , floodinj; thi? wimnnnflliiE nssnn wjblood When this happens, cellsnormally, fed by tho artery are

liken until help arrives or you i$cl u>the hospital. Aumimslcr cudiopul-m6nnry rtsuscu-u\6n iV ihe p iticnl

Jlfl5_s|C>np<M breathing JUba v'dimis experiencing shortness of breath,raise tlic head If the victim is pale,cold and sweaty, lower tho headAlso, have the victim chow andswallow one aspirin tablet whichciln havo an anti'-cldttihg effect sothat the blood to the heart flows

deprived of Ihcir nourishment andsqueezed by pressure that builds upinside iho skull. Another problem isth.nl tho blood from the ruptured

See TIPS, Pago B9

For the> diabetig,preventionreap save aI f f e e l d o n ' t a c h e o r t h r o b . p e q p j e •,','.•' ,'.• '•"• ,'•',••.'.. » ^ A > ! • ", H o w e v e r , e v e n " w h e n c o m p l i e s - i n g s T h a t d o n ' t £

foot HEALTH & FITNESS,-peopJ

lake them for granted,nfid problems.are adresued as they o c c u r . ' H b w e v e r I _ _ *forihe person-who talffers from diab- • ., . . . . , • :;" '.'•

-ties, the ntlc Vs much-grater.. L By Dr. Drew A. Harris .,.I_;..Diibctcs Mullitus is a disease that -1 — _ ' '' . "*'

affects the body's ability to process, ' ' '.. ',.. ...and use sugar. The horrnone,Jbisulin, Fma^y, diabetes also affects'lheicljs cells to absorb'su 'arTTfthere is'a'': battcria-ciltlrig white cells. Instead oflack of, or improper use of insulin." • rushing to the scene of an injury or

accumulates in the blood Infection, they get confused, andsugar

.lions occur, mugh can.J)e done U> pre-vent further damage H6 tile feeL

- ' . " ' ' , ' ; ' • " • ' i ' • / ,

If you suffer from diabetes, use.."yonreyes to compensate foi tlie Joss"

'of pain Sensation^ Feet, shoes andsocks must be inspected eVery day for-,signs of damage. Many a'diabetic hasspent days walking with a tack or nail

. in their she* wilh no hint of pain or

: constrict circulationAvoid pumps or high heols Do not"smoke. Do not sue chemicals oncorns, calluses, or warts or try to cut

Never walk barefoot —

Abdominal welght~gMriJner0a^& diabetes risk

, Thenr,in,Jughor..«»ncenira... ..iiK>unULpooiJ«al.iilimuM^ *_* dry forest, Jading" " r - - ,-TWs is a djabetic immunopathy.- • ' • •n»ss,M*jn.br«k?.OTBcratChI?j.|n • ,0_a deadly nre,O»lyrf,prd tnlions, it begins to affect many diffe

-rent-areas of tho body, such aj. U• the skiri. •

heart, eyes, nerves, gums, kidneysv

arteries and feet... ,.J.^.,_....».._.., \Tlio ncrve~damage~bf diabetes or

diabetic neuropathy robs a. person of •their most valuable warning sign:pain Diabetes pan also lead to peri-pheral vascular disease,"whereblood-

-TI6W tp the lect .is reduced, making

g q iiabc.es,.p 'gimgrene'and amputation. In

fact,:/diabetics' are 16 limes more like- •-lytp'havp an amputation, and footinfection is the.reas6n.for one-fifth; of

4heir-hofipitol admicci'onr.T .

iccf, if; (hey foci hot or cold, some-thing jould be wrong. Use a mirror if

1 the^soleslcleafty:': ;——^~

You could bum or cut your teet ananot notice it Keep Slippers by yourbed to use when you get up at night

See you podiatrist u the first signof infection or inflammation Many a

..diabetic foot infection starts like a.Jcadmg quickly

•eatment~wil l prevent its spread ^

Remember the old adage An ounceof prevention is worth a pound of

"Brew A.. Hnrrln, of Linden, IsWash your feet every ''day. Dry « chlur of the Podiatry Division of St

them carefully, especiallybetween the, ; Ettzntrcth Hospital and specializestW!!i, Don'iuwliui walc-roraodkybur In dlabctk foot-care. U P IS board-.

li s known that a family history (Jfdiabetes |s on imporunt factor in aftindividuals riEfcpf-(leveloping"~Oie

- rfirarecrtsuni is not as known thatpulling on weight irrAb-abdomen, asopposed to iho hips].increases'thatnsk • ; • . . , • • . . " • • • • • ' • • " .

Thp theory is that, as abdominarfat,drains IhrougH tlio liver,. »n excessamount of sujjnriand fairy/substances-thit can hasten the development of(li.ilvi^ are prddnciid.-''rlal..iluil .isdcposiied around the hips is chan-neled, through the. blood,.vessels,.andis diluted before.lt rcacljerihiriivcr;resulting in the production of .lesssugirs and fat thaTengcndcr diabetes.

This is wfiyjllotaryJcontrol andreg.tthr oxereisf. Jr^'rTi;i^n) l n

if ihoseal risk.get regular screenings cent amounts of1 insulin to control3 f o l l h ^ i d l ' ' b i d i i l b l d

•' Regulaling tiignr If.wls w n l i c fat-levels..

By Dr. Stephen H- Schneider

recognize frequent urination andunexplained thirst as symptoms: It is'alsa estimated that 60- percent of the

rUnitcd—States"population ; has ~ihegenetic' bacII diabetes.

Type II diabetics produce varyinglevels.of insulin r— the hormone-that-cOfflroTs blood .sugar levels':—and.often-do rrtjt require daily insulin

injections..Type I diabetics requiredaily insulin -injections' because no

them vulnerableinfcaioni

When these complications occur, itis usually the fqct that are affectedfirst, for they have Iho longest nervesand iirtcrics in ihe body.

(o "injury and . . The complications of diabetes arenot inevitable.,Maintaining tight con-trol of blood sugar levels by properdiet, excrcis,e and medication has been

• sHown to delay the onset of secondary.'• problems. . . . . . , - : . .

feet, whlph, could cause- damage. If/"certified In primary podlatrlc modl-yoUrfeet are cold, wear socks. Never /cine and hns beep In practice for-use hot water bottles, heating pa<ls,'oi! •';'. rnpre thnn 12 yeari For more Infor-electric blankels. Vou can burri yoiit '• mntlon, he ' can be reached atfeet without realizing it, . ;, : ,

Wear filled shoes, socks or stoclf:925-1350, or at his office nt 911North Wood Avc. In Linden.

^ . •——— i ^ * « ^ * < * I J J

this debilitating disease;--which"Cartciuse blindncBS, kidney malfunctionind nerve i l imip. . . • ,/.

Approxjnjinely 16 million Ameri-cans havo diabetes, and about half ofthem don t know it b<icause tho'y don't

Is proauced in lhoir systems.The number of diabetics in the

Unilcd States has nearly doubled,since '1983, with an,increasing num-ber 6f Africdn-Amcricans, His^arJic*1

.and American-Indians developing ihe'disease. That number can bc.rcducbd

;'accomplished with a healthy diet thatconsists of fish, rflcais, vegetables andfruits. Fish oils may decrease, blood •pressure, iffiproye blood fat levels and

..improve^rther blood-dotting system.,But (hey may aisojmpair insulin pro-'

- duclipnandincreasc the blood sugarsin some i

• Keep 1)Ody weight proportionatelo height fey dSling nutritionally and'exercising regularly. " ' •"-"'•

•-^-•R-isweH documented that foodsIhat are fried or are rich in fat will elc-vatocholeslcrol levels and can contri-butelo-obesity. Studies suggest thatcarbohyilP ' ""'" *""" "'«fc-fiKdeveloping' diabc'lcs' If ideal "body 'weight-is mair.lairicd. Eat foods lhata r e r i c h i n fiber, . .;•":' ' ; • . ••'••:

; • Chronic alcohol consumption of"than Iwu oi lliu'j. ill inks

results1 in weight gain and impairmentf h ^ d ^ bili to produce suffj-

at Graijforcil ptiblic libraryParent Line, a corporate child-care resource and referral agency, will sponsor

a tax workshop for Union County-based chiid-pre providers Jan. 25 at 7 p.m.The workshop will be held in theiCranfprd Public Libraiy, located at 224

Walnut St. in. CranTord., • ' •'jg ' -.,••••. '•• v'. 'v - • •1 Bob Mauricllo, supervisor of the Scotch Plains district office of Hi&kBlock,will discuss preparation, of tax returns, as pertaining to home-'based child day-care The event is geared toward providers caring for infant" through1 school-,aged children, emphasizing methods of organizing and recording income nnd-:

expense records; possible deductions; and'tax savings-tips. .Parent Line is a division of Surrunit, Child Care Centers, Inc. in Summit, and

is a non-profit organization that Has been meeting the child-care needs pfwork-ing parents for more lhan> 40 years. . , '

Quality family child-care providers In Bergen, Essex, Hudson, Passajc and yUnion counties receive referrals, technical supporAnd wprk*hops_a.l rio cosL

To register for the tax workshop, or to request additional information onbecoming a Parent Lino family daycaro provider, contact Linda Harris, at2 7 7 - C A R E . ' . • / ' ' • • . . • • • . • ' ; ' . . . - . • • ' . • . • ' - ' .

: •"•...•:;.••'". y -

Pqrent Line events and training information Is available 24 hours ii day,by cnlling Worrnll Community Newspapers' Infosource Voice informationservice at 686-9898, selection 6302

Squash champ to play

'- American HeartAssociation^

brtable pressure,Squeezing or pain in

of chest lastinga few minutes

ling to theneck or arms

: Sfecomfort with light-fainting, sweating,

of breath

The country's top tanked squish pluy<-r will play in public exhibition mitch-in Ch-uhim next monih _

irVi TaU>i>u, who his won more ihnn 120 chainpionships, will pl.iy ihehnm Club's squash professiomls. Geoff Mltdtell and Nigel Thain Fcb 1

Tlie games will begin at 6 30 p m. at tlie Chatham Club, 484 Southern BlvdIn Chatham.

FOR YOUR SAFETYFREE EXAMINATION

(Good thru. Jan. 31,1996)Compliments Of

dr. Donald AntofaelliAntonelli Chiropractor

257S Mortis Avc, Union, H.). "}908-688-7373

Ample Parking • Open til 9 pm Mort, Wed., Frl

SAFELY

TSSWANTEDPERSPIRATION

ITRSPIRATION 10 A CONDITION THAT OCCURS IN MAW PEOPLE/"T l i r IIAND3 H.CT AND AXIU^ (AHMI'ITs) COOTAIM GLANDS THAT SGCWtTESWEAT ONTO THE SURFACE OF Tt lF OWN TOO MUCH PERSPIRATJON. DIHEOTLYOR INpiRECTT.Y, PAUSES A SWEATY HANDSHAKE, STOONO FOOT ODOR. OH

DAMP YELLOW.STAINS ON CLOTHINO. p •' •'-••'.• •'•• • • ' ; . ' . . • . -

.EVEN A LrrTLE PERSPiRATioN qryEs YOU AN.UNCOMFORTABLE FEEUNO.THISCAN MAKE rr VERY pirFicULT To CONCENTRATE.. IT CANMAKE YOU PEEL SELF

CONSCIOUS. • I T . . .EVEN .MAKES ; THE PEOPLE AROUND YOU f E E L .

UNCOMFORTAHLE. ,•.-.•;,.. : ' .;..- •''• \ .' ' , . . . , ' ' . ' . . . . ""• ' ' '

I F YOp WOULD LIKE TO END T H I S UNCOMFORTABLE P E E U N O , PLEASE DO

YOURSELF A PAVOR. CONSIDER THIS, AD.•• LET.; ME, A REOISTEREDPHARMACIST, PROVIDE YOU WITH THE INFORMATION THAT YOU NEED' TOHAFF.I.Y AND |E*flll.Y END THIS PROBLEM FOR GOOD. YOU WILL NOT UEDISAPPOINTED. . .• •• ' : ' • " ' ' . • ' . . . •

. PLEASE FILL,OUT THE ATTACHED INFORMATION SHSET AND MAIL IT T O : - . — : — — .

' " " • ' • • • , • ; • ' • P K M B E R V I C b S •. • ' ' ' ~ . ': :" P.O. BOX 3 1 1 .

.. WEST HURLEY, NY 1 2 4 9 1• ORDERS WILL BE PROCESSED JVnHIN 2 BUSINESS CAYS*

PLEASE SEBD ME THE INFORMATION DESCRIBED ABOVEPLEASE SEND ME W E INFORMATION AND PRODUCT

LNAME— , i '

. $5.99'

. 81199

. A G E .

ADDRESS - — —CnY/STATE/ZIPPHONE (OPTIONAL) -I HAVE THIS.PROBLEM IN THE FOLLOWING AREAS: HANDS

. , • • . ' AXJLLAI ARMPITS) t. . . ... ' FEET . ', . •

. ' OTHER _ _ _ I

Tip§ ion heart healthT offered(Continued from Page B8

artery soon clots, which may dis-:plaLC or destroy brain tissue, and"intcrfcr with,brain function.""

What nro the warnlnj} signs?Common signals of a stoke are

sudden weakness arid numbness.on "*onesidcofthobody;lossof speechor trouble talking or understandingothers, sudden loss of vision, parti-cularly m one eye; sudden, severeheadachus wilh no apparent cause:unexplained : dizziness, unstcadi-.ness or sudden falls,' especiallyalong With any of the symptoms

jnentioned above.

With slroko, "tjmo is brain'-tissue " The longer; the brain isdeprived of oxygen! iHe greater risk/of dcith or debilitation/Medicalpersonnel can help' stabilize a

stroke victim and monitor his or hervital signs. They can also check for

ly.trajimas to the head and neckthe victim may have incurred in afallduring the stroke and be there io.respond if the,patient has a seizure,loses consciousness or goes into

• respiratory arrest;-With early accessto the stoke patient, doctors can.begin treatment and rehabilitation

'.immediately..'';. • . ' '.: : '

-Wliat-are-the-rlsfc-factors?--Many of the risk factors for heart

attack also apply tc stroke. Fivopartly controllable risk factors arohigh blood pressure; heart discaso;.cigarette, smoking; transient

. ischomic.attacks and highjred bloodcell count which thickens the bloodand makes clots more likely. Othercontrollable factors incrcasc-stroko

.r i sk; elevated blood '-'.cholesterol; ••\physical inactivity; obesity. ,

—-Wrnitrarrbfftione to"rcdiica risk?. Reducing your risk factors for,.

, heart attack' will also reduce, your, ;:>

• risk of stroke. Don't smoke cigarel-tcs.'Eat. a low-fat diet and.control"--your--weight; • Avoid arscdentarylifestyle; make physical activity a

,. part of your daily routine.'.Controlyour blood prcssuro and blood

. choleslerol. Avotd excessive alco-J hol-intake-.-Fiml-otiHFyoar-havc^—-*'diabetes-.or a high red blood cell

count, which are linked with anincreased risk of heart attack and •stroke, and work with your doctortojM^rol thcrnjwj,lhj[properjlipt,^

-drugs-and exercise regimen.- -

Contact your local AmericanHeart Association Or call (800)AHA-USA1, for moro information.

»Ut is uncertain whether smoking .contributes to dovclQping diabetes,but it is certainly, a major risk factor,for heart disease, the primary cause ofpremature deaths in people who have

. Type Ildiabcles;. -.; * . : '•

• • •Hypertension is aproblcm' In peor'—pla-ai-risfe-fof'dttvclopmg-dia bites—

and it c'ontribuies to prcrnainje..hejift,disease, Some 'ticalmentsi for hyper-tension may even improve the actionof insulin. ' . . " , " ;~ ' : •' •

Anyone at risk for developing diab-etes, should consult a physicianbefore t_akjng rncd.icatipns.. such. as. _

_?)urctics, _which can _ejfiVa|e__ypur• blood sugar levels. .. ':.'. •

Those at risk should always main-. Jain a balanced diet^excrcise as muchas.possible and see Ihcir physicians •regularly, "~ ~~ T ~

: T)$. Stephen H. Schneider Is pro-"-.•fessoToF mearclhe forllirDlvIsioirr

of End'ocrlnoloqy, Metnbollsm and;Nutrition :it thc.Unlverslty of Medi-cine and Dentistry of J>l»w Jersey -

-Robert' Wood Johnson, MedicalSchool In New

Talk on teeth plannedDerifal implants have become an

option for pcoplB-renh,Jnissiflg teethor ill-fillings dentures. Now, anypnowho wants to learn more about thissubject is inuilcd to attend a free semi-.",nar presented by an expert in the fieldof implant dentistry.

Vincent Tavormina has been work-ing~with^dental liiiphuits Kiiicc~i978rT

He has been fellowship-trained ,bynumerbiis implant-related institutesand colleges, aswcll as haying been ingeneral family dental practice fornearly 20 years".

He will be-speaking on this subjectJan. 25 at ,6:30 p.m. in his office at744, Galloping Hill Rd. In RosellePark. Call 245-2110 for informationor to register. ." .

Eye ch#ck-ugsfeidil^Jt dbbtor says

'?obf\6 With dtubutus Jiecdio giuu ipocwl atluuion-ttj-therrcycs'andvision because diabetes can cause blindness, according to a Spnngficld-

. based physician. - i ~

"Nearly half of all ppople with diabetes will develop some degree ofdiifbetic eye disease,'1 Frank Buccicro said. The most common is diabeticrctihopa'iriy, caused by changes in the blood vessels in the retina, the

-nerve.rich lining at the back of the eye that is csscnu'al for seeing Bui^4h'ab£l£s..cari-also- conlributc-jo- glaucoma-- and cataracts.

•'.,.' Each year approximately 25,000 people- lo<;e iheir sight to diabetic eyedisease, making diabetes alcnding cauw of new cases of blindntss maduJts.25-74 years old, according lo the American Diabetes Association,NationalEye Institute and American Optomctric Association The threehave joined wilh oir)cr organizations to alert people to diabetic eye dis-ease this November, which is Natiofial' Diabetes Month..

"Ehaudcwclatcd dye dlscff^cs oficn have no sytnpioins b— can be delected during a dilated cyo exam," Bucqicro said "People with

diabetes should scp an oplomcln<.l or ophthalmologist at least once a ycirfor a dilated,cyi exam. E irly diagnosis an<I treatment can help in prevent-ing blindness.

More inlormaTion ab'oui diabclc! and (li.ibclcs related eye discisc isavailable free from Buccicro, who can be reached nt 102 Mountain Avc.

.iri Springfield, 07Q81. (201) V)6JWi\

;' Buociero said the brochure nrc being n idc available ihroughtht jointr cTfbrts oTT3 government and" private organizations They arc the Ameri-

can Diabetes Association, Natioml Eye InMiiiiie, American Pharmqcciit-icalAssociation.Jvfalional Association of Chain Dnig Stores, AmericanAcademy of Ophlhalmplogy, American Optomctric Association, Associ-ation of State and Territorial Directors of Public Health Education, Ccn-tcrsforDjscase Control and Prevention. Delta Gamma Foundation, JointCommission on Allied Health Personnel in Ophthalmology, Links, Inc ,Lions-Club .International, and tho National Institute of Diabetes, Diges-tive and Kidney Diseases '

Attention doctorsThis nowspaper encourages hospi-

tals, hcalih-carc providers, area doc-lors antldentists toinform tte e<litors-abqut programs, scheduled events andactivities. Releases should be typed,double-spaced, and include a phonenumber where a''representative maybe reached during Iho day. Send informatiqn ,lo;JLifcstylc.Editor, P.O Box.3109,'Union, N.J." 07083.

F o r f ree a d . a d v i c e c a l l908-686-7700.

Car euAn unhcalcd wound cari be a source center's director. "Through utilization,

•_ pf severe pain and. fnistration that can . o f the latest in diagnostic 'testing, andprevent the enjoyment ^of nyivjiics^ thqrapiinjc technology, wb (rent viriv-

untroalcd, chronic wounds can evenlead to more serious problems, includ-

. ing. amputation.. • • •AlUnion Hospital's Wound Man-

' agemtnt Centor, it team of prpfessipn-nls, including physicians, nurses andtherapists, all of whom specialize inwound ,.catc, is ayoilablc. to .treatchronic wounds.

"The-Wound Management Center.is designed to restore our patients'health and independence," said board-pertified surgeon David Eiscnbud, the"

equipment', the ..staff .will make.arrangements.... .'.•„, :.. ..Treatment nt the,'Wound Mnnnge-

The wide range of wounds treatedat tho center include venous ulcers, ,diabetic wounds,'job-rclalcd-injuriesor pressure sores, The physicians ontho Wound Management Contor staffaro plastic, vascular and general sur-geons who are members of UnionHospital's . medical -staff. , X-rays,blood tests and wound cleaning ser-vices, often required by wound-carppatients, aro all located at the, center.For those patients who. need homo "nursing,' physical therapy -or durable

. Mcdicaidnnd most private healthinsuranco policies. If you arc unsure if- •yoiir policy will cover troatment, ihocenter's sliiff will'help you contactyour carrier; Information regardingtreatment at the'Wound Management v.Center will bo shared with your fami-ly physician.* : • .. . •-...•' '

The Wound'Management Center Is ' •. .located at Union Hpspital, iOOOOal-'loping Hill. Rd. in Unioh.

Union Hospital is an affiliate of theSaint Barnabas' Health Care Syslem. 1.

• More than 4,000successful nasal surgeries

,' pcrformcd,to date .. .

a Safe hosplul environment

• Same day surgery -Tdurn •home after several hours

J U S T 3 0 M I M ' T I S C 1 I A N C . L D T I I I - I R I I V I S .

A. R. BERGAMO, M.D., DIRECTOR230 SHERMAN AVENUE

..., (next to Mountainside Hospital)G L E N RIDGE, Njew JERSEY 07028

WITH AMERICAN HOSPITAL IN ROME-

• Most major Insurance plans'accepted < ,

• Meet with many others whoshave had nasal surgery ,

• See what your new nose willlool like prior to surgery ,

• Improve yoilr SELF IMAGE

SKIN CANCER SCREENING* Skin Cancer Is Ihe fastest growing canccr'ln America- One half million

new cases each'year. • , ' ' ' " -"*

• Skin Cancer accdiints for 1/3 of aiTknown cancers'to rnan.

• Skin Cancer Is %% curable!

• If surgery Is necessary, II Is most often minimal andexpedient. . •. •. . ' '. ' b '

• Unlike other c.inccrs, I) js easily delcnlablc by Ihotrained eye. ' • • ' ' kB .

• American Cancer Society rccommonds skin cancerscreening on arcgulnr basfs. . .

•,Thc screening lakes a .matter of minutes to!perform.

• .Those screened arc taught what to look for Jnd what predisposes, you lo skin cancer,

• A n y nrowth or mark Jhat doesn't heal, that hlccds, Is crusty or raisedshould be cxanMrHjd.-Any- growth thai changes In color, shape and In'

. • size should bo exnmlnw. •. • . . . •' • • , :

CALL TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT.201-748-8714

C tH a , I H H E C K > R >230 SHERMAN AVENUE, GlEN MME, NJ (HOBS

WE HAVE SCREENED MORE THAN 20,000 PEOPLE!

VITAMIN FACTORY201 Rt. 22, Hillside, NJ 07205 - (201)926-2946

15% OffCybergenics

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STORE HOURS: Mon. & Thurs. 10^6; Tues.( Wed., & Fri. 10-4

'Wiktrthlsnew yeiif;-a 'HSfilihferone. OUrProfesslonal •Nulnhonislswill start you off on the right (66i~ with a program customi>ecl justfor you. -WITHOUT STARVING YOURSELF,"'

WITHOUT EXPENSIVE PRE-PACKAGED FOODSCall now fora FREE consultation ( 9 0 8 ) 8 8 9 - 72 7 2- . . ,.iin(l:mpro Informallon about '.

Nutritional Guidance • Weight Maintenance •Compulsive &• Eating Disorders ' ' . ' Binge Eaters'• Special Medical Diets d i v d l• Weight Management<Jpr Children, Teens , '/•

I

•Moklyatlon:&• Encouragement

; Meal Planning• Exercise Plans

Binge EatersIndividual or

& Families arepmud'

BARBARA POTASHKIN, M.S._...Dic.titiiUi/NiitrilionisJ_..

fPhr.of,

346 South Ave.,Fanwood, NJ 07023_Z.Eanwood Medical- Bldg. |

FREE Information!

686*9898and enter a fourdlglt

selection number below1

HEALTH

CHIROPRACTIC

5100 The Art Ol Chiropractic5101 What Is An Adjustment?5102 Musclo Pains & Spasms5103 What Causes Back Pain?1

.5104 Headaches

PENTAL

_61?.O Polrtoos Donttstry6121 OentaWmplnnts5122 Cosmotic Dep\lBlry5123 Pamlly Dentistry5124 Provontlon

PODIATRY

5110 Diabetes5111 Ingrown Toenalls5112 Warts5113 Bunions5114 Hammer Toes • • •

H ^ ' - Your Community* B*it

Infosource24 HOUR vasfSitamiaDamiBace.

' ' • A Public EchkvnrWORKAU. COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

Attention: Patients of Dr. Anthony Coppola; All of y o i r ^treatment which you received from your familydoctor, Dr. Anthony Coppola, who tragicallypassed away over the Thanksgiving Holiday"br,- Joseph Ballaro, who many of you met thru

his work with Dr. Gpppolay is striving to maintainthat-traditional old-fashioned eare-eombined with,up-to date knowledge and technology. Dr.Ballaro is readily available tor all your medicalneeds, ranging from annual physical, routinemedical check-tips^ a_nd any other healthproblems that may arise. Convenient hours areavailable by appqintmeht, and most insurance'0lans are welcome. House calls are alsoavailable. -••.- .•••.."

Dr. Ballaro is.also fluent in Italian and Spanish.For an apppintmeht or rnore informationi contactthe office in the "Millburn Mall." •

2933 Vauxhall Road • Union -.(908)687-1520 ; " .

• « • •

J . . * • • • •

B1D_—..THUBSDAY. JANUARY IB, 199C! — WORRALL NEWSPAPERS

I

. SbHIOUU ABOUT LOVE-Attractive, professional africari ernercan-female, 40, 5'2", and 160 pound!Looking for a mature, single or di-vorced, white or black male who 4a-sires a serious relationship. Which willinclude dlnlnn out, walks, the theater,movIesT laughter, and romance. BON14452

WOMFN SEEKIHfi tilt*'-

lemale seeking a cop. Must iiviin Essex and Union County area. Must>e tali, well educated, trustworthy, nonest and tove chHdren. BOX 14*73

: BUS AND BEAUTIFULBig, beautnul single female. Lookiilo meet.a single male, 30 to 50. MajoiHoward Slern Ian. BOX.12720

..! . S1HQLE WH1JE FEMALE ;•Single whltfi-tsmale, attractive withgreat personality; a young 49. Enjo;wajks Qfld candlelighi dinners: Easygoing, looking- for a-slngle-whlte mato,who Is a non-smoker and.has similarinterests, BOX 1*741'"*' • '

PROFESSIONAL FEMALEProfessional 57 yoar old,, widowecblack fomalo. Looking, for an honest,financially and omollona|!y-*«cur«,hard working male,' 50 to 60. Enjoyfjports, music, travelmov!os,'an(J'Arrnntic City..BOX 12B39 •' '

GENEROUS MALE'Attractive; 5', single black female.Looking for a slnalo black malp who Isg"onorour;r kind/and'romanlrcr-'Enjoybaskolball;-hanging out wllh (rlonds,and movloE, BOX 14242

• - , . • • • - • \ -

ESSEX CO. FEMALEAtlrnclive, inlolffgont, and.caring S'A

whlto .mnlo. 62 lo 69, who IsTtfrotTotho-singles scono and is looking forIrlondship .loading to. a relationship.1

-wnlkino. concnrls, -.flea markols. anquirilllmosnl homo. BOX 14357

NEEDAtOMfANIiDN '.••'..Single white fomnloi Looking for acompanion to spend lime-wllh. BOX\M 17' ' - _ i ;

FULL FIGURED ITALIAN23 yoar'old, full figurbd Italian. s'B'.wllhbrown hair and groon oyos. Enjoy-movlos. music, romanco nnd laughter,.SonUinfj a long lorm Volnllonshlp withi\ n|nnln whlln rrmln nqn 23 lo 30. Munibo rornonllCi loyal, honost, funny andsincoro. Profor a non' Bmokbr who'lsdrug-froo, BOX 11432-- . . \

—\',-. ~

FUN TO BE WITHI • V-;." \-Young. 50 yoar old, widowed white fo-mnlo looking for an honest, sincere re-lationship.-1 am attractive, slim and funto bo with. Want a single while, prbfos-

. slonnl mnlo In his early 50's; who Isgood looking, personable and caring.

• B O X - 1 8 9 6 6 — ——. '.••-,

. . KEEP ME CdMPANYJ16 yoar-old, while female With blondehnlrnnd bluo-green eyes, Looking'fora slnglo Chinese or Japanoso amorl-can mnlo ago 16 lo 25, who would likoto moot mo at clubs and k.oep me com-pany... BOX 13866 • . . , '

• — --SWEET AtWSlNCEHE: " "25 year old.slngle black fenrialo, 5'8";.170 pounds. Looking for Q malp,-25 to.35, B'B" or lallor. Seeking someonewho-lt s|ncoro,-carino,.-hQnBat_lunny,-wltn a groni sonso of humor. BOX'3Q5B6 . ' . . . .

WAfrriTALL_Sinplo whlto profosslonnl Christian fo-

rpalor^'3*"i 28 yra old, long rodTnalr'.nnd bfown/pyos, En|oy dining out,movlos, theater, comedy.clubs; coun-try lino dancing, the bonph and board-walk7trov6llng and sports. Looking (ora whlto Christian mala, 28 to 35, 6' ortailor, for a long lorm, intimato friend-ship; Must bo hard working, honost,alncoro, humorous and drug-froo. Nokids. BOX 30173

MIX ME UPnrn brown r.ugnr,.5'7 1/2", 20 yoara

ino lor a kinn who knows how to Uontun Atrican quoun. BOX A1202

MEED A COMPRN1OH

P ^ $ i , 9 9 / f r f l n . ) to respond to these ads,

Tall/ 20 year old Bl cyrioua.black male.Looking /or a Bl.cuh'ous or Gay tnale,1S to 30. U you. want someone (b hold

• during trie cold wlhter nights, cell andleave a message.' BOX 38029'

. „ . . SOMEONE SPECIALGay white mate1, 52, 5*11", and 156pouhdsi Enjoy' traveling,* music, cardgames,..ana.olnlrTn ~o"ur.~L"DOKIn0 fur ff

" "WnrnBhnSMioklny mato, 30 lu 00.d lik p

„ CALL UE.SOMETIME1Intolloctual. single African Amorican fe-male, in my 4O's,'5'4" and weigh 1/5pounds. .Desire lo meet a single or di-vorced white or black professional, age

. .« or o)der.-.-Wont tAWewie.-wtwt'Kwgood conversation, laughter, dining outnnd rornance. Serious replloB. only..BOX 10904 ' • '-I , • '

..•' WANT.ITALL'25 year old single blhck female, 5'6",and 213 pounds.-Looklng.ior.a.singleblack male, 25 lo 27; who knows howlo treat a woman right and not afraid toshow his emotions. SeoMng a seriousrelationship, BOX 10913.

. TAKE A CHANCE18 yoar old, full figured 5'2* black fo-(male/Looking for a stocky or avoragobuild black or hlsparilo mala, 18 to 24.Enjoy basketball, clubbing, romanticlimes, or jusl having (un. BOX 39052

TIRED OF GAMES_ •Looking lor a fun but sorldus relation-slilpTTrrroTrr^trolonde lUIr OnB )tTslilpTTrrroTrr^trolonshopo. Looking lor an intelligent,.!!)—foctlonato, and outgoing male who cancommuplcalo. Love the outdoors. BOX

Well educatod, Intelligent singld hls-ponlo female, 27. I'm lunnyrrbmarillc,and outgoing.'BOX 39096 ..

STYLISH FEMALE34 yoar.old.single female, 5,'1", 160pounds, biondb ha|r and -blue oyos,nnitinn tnr ft llfp||rnn rnlntlnnihlp wllh

-have a great personality., attractive,'funny,.outgolng, and considerate. En-

rjoy Wo'vlasnReouHoorsrparka. malls,,f|oa markets, and historic places. Look-Ing for a female; 28 to 43; tor companylonsblp and-a possible long termrela-tlonshlp. Please, bo opon minded,honost, considerate, and enthusiastic.BOX11489 • •' ' -

caring, open, honest, attractive male.BOX 3 9 2 1 0 • ' - • • • — ~

CALfME...Single,* while! professional malo, lit

-great.shape. Looking for a female to:experienco new things, have fun, andhave, a great relationship, Someone

4 t o h b H f IK N f y p lilyorcod,. cute' black fomaldr flnanclai-1 socuro rnother of-Iwp. Looking for a

handsome black genlloman, 36 to 40,57" or taller lor a long (erm relatibn-Mp, Enjoy, dancing, movlos, vacd-lons,' and spendlng_^uri|lty time to-|Olhor. BOX 39355_____-

ISTHISYOU?10 yoar old, sirlgle black Christian f

l J J d l l U ltrofosslonal.' Seokjng a single blackChristian mate who l3 looking f6r a re-lollonshlp. Want an Independent, goodRumored medium built' professionalvho enjoys pfaye, dining out andnoVo.V. Boxaeees' •

.' ••' WILD AND SEXYSlnglB71)ro(e5slona|-rrialBTb)oktng1ora spontaneoua.opeh mlpded, womanwilling lo try now. things, onywhom,anytime, I'm attractive, have .a,greatbuild, end arn very energetic:. BOX12792. .

BRITISH WOMAN : .i'6", l ippound, beautiful, exotic, Bjlt-.sh collego studeni. Sookln'ga wellidilcatod,.successful, generous, cau-i9lan malo to on|oy Iho flnor thingslife and. fulfill my fantasies. BOX

I B 9 3 5 : • • • • • ' • ' . _ _

WANT A NON SMOKERIII'8*. single white, female, age 49. LikoIOVIOS, long walks and candlelight din-inrs. Looking tor o'slriglo whlto maloHtm i» naay >» o e l f e

BUm. ulngl»;Jbyj\sAi proJoMlbnaU.tomnlo. 3fl, Financially- and "ijmbtlonruty

rrirjciiio, .i(ioWng~fl spoClnl puruon, 10bo my slnnlllcanf 'olhor. Should bo auliinlo whllo mnlo, 40 lo 55, trim and nnoh smoker. No drugs. Sincere re-nponsoa only. BOX 13266

,„-. ,» , ™ «„. —ny wllh UIIU-wantn along torm ralnllormhlp. BOX3 0 O 2 O " . •.' •

BODY AND SOULJngio black tomato, 20; attractiveartd"vivacious.' Sooklng a single .blackmnlo; 21 to 30, who Ts-muscular, intelll-Qont nnd knows how to treat a womanright. Looking (or a lover.and a Morid.BOX 13426 ". . '•

CONVERSATIONSLooking lor poopto In the suburban Eo-soxarda. Forconvprsatlonaand-Qhar*.Ing common IntQroQts, BOX 39192

~~"REAt" MAM WAMTEDIti — ~57 M2\ attractlvo, full flgurod, olngloblack lomalo, ngo 20. Looking for a"rool" malo ngo 21 to 25, who doosn'tplay mind gn.mos. Liko n mato who Isromantic and knows how to troat awoman.'.. BOX 13500 * • •,.

FRIEND WANTED... .19 yonr old fomalo. Lovo, shopping,tho pork, Qolnfl out and mpro. Want tomoot pooplo and hovo a good tlmo.BOX 14068

HUMORAMUSTII1 *20 yoar otd, Italian, slnnlo whlto pro-foaBlorinlfomnloi 5'4" with brown hairond oyos. Enjoy, movlos,'dining out,comody clubs, Iravol, otc. Looking forn Qinglo whlto profoaolonal malo ago2716 33, wKo~ls n~non bmokorrtirutrIroo nnd clean shavon. Want somooho5*10" or toljor, 200. ppund3_or moro,

./who Is catholic. If you aro rondy foralong torm rotntlonshlp.,.calll BOX10091

——WANTA COMMITMENT-.—^Ingld and nttmctlvo, full figurod blackfomalo. Looking for u mnturo blackmnlo for a long torm rolntjonshlp.Somoono who Is honost, lurtny, andnlfoctionntdrBOX 10888 ' ";."'.

THE QIHL NEXT DOOR- •Slngto, whllo profosGlonnl fomulo, <10yonrfl old;5'3",:brown hair and oypa.Enjoy uports, Fnuslc, dining out,dahc-fng, travolllng, und shopping. Lookingfor o slnglo, whlto profqsolonal mnlo,*3Q to 45, 5'8" or InllorT'TQO poundaplus. Non smokors pro (or rod. DrugIrooinnmiiGtIUOX 10901

IB'yoM oW, .5 '5?; _ . . „ ,_ _ _.. , .nm hoavlor.inan ai/oragp; but, fny bub-joy dlnlnn out, niovlos, cuddling; etc.Looking foe a single white or hlspanlcmalo ago 18 to 21, who sharosyjomoof the same.Interests. A pluq If you aresomewhat attractive and a good dress-or...'BQX 39094 •• ' " ' "• .'"

TRADITIONAL FEMALEJewish (omolo, oarly 50's, 5'4", 145pounds. Cotlego educated and* softspoken Looking for a Jewish malowllh traditional values, 5'8" or tailor, 53to 63, to bo my boat friend. Somoonowith.whom I can share my tlfo. BOX38862 ' • • ' '

WILD AND SEXYST, 110 pdund fomalo, brown hair ando}es.~ Looking for a black male with-facial • half.--WantH9Ofiwof»: who t*wi ld-and saxy enough to do anything at anytlrno of fho dayl BOX 39218

Consider Lbnl Anderson look ollko, butslim. I am a single Jewish professionalfomalo, 38, educated, financially andemotionally secure, non smoker, nochildren', Interested In meeting my slg-nll|cant pthor. Should bo trim, alnglo-whlto-mfilo,-no^8m6kfiit"jlP drugs.,.BOX 39099 • " " "

VIVACIOUS JERSEY QALSlngto whlto Jersey girl, ago 29,-Lovotho Jorooy shore, traveling, New YorkCily, iho theater, cooking, dancing. Inm 5'G\ long roddlsh-brown hair,groat jmHIo, woll educated, socuro.Looking for olnglojwhlto malo to mokomo smllo and sharo tho joys of llfo.DOX 39138 •

MEN SEEKING WHMEN

ONE NICE OENTLEHANIVary (rlondly, undoretandlng,. lovingrrialo, ogo 41. .Looking tor a long tormrelationship with an honest,* committedlomolp. I am 5'4" wllh a nice build,I l l h l l h t H t l H l l tlhurhtraHfBctlverHecllonate,omotlonolly otablo^ Enjoy monythlngs.BOX-14293--,.: . -—

GOODMAN40 year old, professional black mato.Looking for'an oldor fomalo for frlond-

-sMp^poflalble-relaHonshlp—Lovo-tfio"shoro, movies, claying homo, howling,cl\utch and moro.,BOX-14477. - ' - —

HANDICAPPED...,' •Hnndicappod malo looking lor a hand-'lenppod fomalo ago 25 to 45. WantQomoono for (rlenoshlp, dating; hopo-lully mnnluflo In tho luluro. Lot'a talkooon... BOX 14460

. . CAU.MEV.25 year' old, alnrjlo vyhlto mnlo. Look-Ing for o single whllo lomalo ngo 21 to25. lor a aorlous bul fun relationship.Lovo Iho ouldooro... BOX 14483

HONESTY COUNTS....,- .:.27 yoat old, 6'3", <90 pound, athleticbuilt, handsome while male. Love theoutdoors,' sports and Just about any-thing., Looking for a protestant, single

hlw'fmal»ogo18te29whol3 8'jmw h l w . f o g . o 8 jattractive, athletic" and~I6ve~ ifi<fout.doors. Must be eneroetlc-afBJBood h u -mored, for a friendship; developing InlD.a long term relationship. BOX 37270 .

gopen... BOX 13009

SINCERE MALE...25 ypor old white main. 5*0". brownheir, and oyes. Looking tor-a singlewhite l6malef21-to 26, for a fun andserious relationship. Seeking^ worn-,an who Is educated) outgoing, ond af-loctlonala. BOX 14423 '

THOUGHTFUL MALE...5'5", 150 pound, black chef; Enjoy

• sports,•Writing poetry |azz,-movloc,'and staying at home. If you would liketo get to know me, please give me a'call. BOX 14443

MISS BIGHT..,WnltB malo In lam : ; q ' s ; C Tsolid build. Drug and dlsoase Iree. 1

a r H f t n e . t e r p f t 4stenate, and Intense. BOX 12222

DOWN TO EARTH MALE37 year old professional male, 5110",180 pounds, brown hair and eyes. En-'oy walks, movies, museums, and din-Ing out. Looking lor a young lady, 26 to-34, who Is drug Iroo and down to earth.BOX ,12761 : •,.•' -

. PLEASE CALL..Whllo malo, 52,8'2", and 185 pounds.Enloy-travellngrmovree, danclngrandquiet evenings at home, I'm oducatodand atfoctlonale. BOX 12874

GREAT PERSONALITY!.Single whilomolo, ago 20, G-10-wHh aslim build, I am handsome, good hu-mored1 and love travel, music, out-'doors, otc. In soarch ol a single femalefor friendship; possible relationship.

CHEMISTRYProtooolonol whlto mntb, B'9", 176'poUndB wlthn muaculnr build. Eh|oytlea mmkoln, lhh.aU\dtK)fQ; t nd hutoroolng. LooWng;ii?o,Bfnglo whlip.io-

l ^ t l Q j l D J M i S o i ' o c l l Umala^tlQjlDJMiSoio-clilUrarj.oxbaggage, and who Is oosy going, BOX14149

LOOKING FOR MS BIGHTAttractive, affectionate, 36 yoar oldmale. Looking for.an attractive, Asianfemale, under. 25,-lor posslW»-mar-riage. BOX 142S3

BEOIN '06 WITH MESingle, while, professional mnlo, 35.Looking for a single while lemale, 25to 35, Who Is-outgolng, fun-loving, andromantic. En}oy travelling, dining Inond oul, and spending lime logolher.BOX 14254 '

INTELLIGENT MALESmart, attractive, (it, and know-how to-have fuh. Romantic and willing to do'8 nythlng" Wnh~ t fw rigM-pcrsonr" Look"Ing (or on Intelligent, tit lomalo. BOX14269.

GOOD HEARTED MAN '40 yoar old black male. Looking 'or afull'tlgured female, 2516 45, for an ev-orlasllng rrjlatlohshlp. Drug and dis-oasa free, Enjoy bowling, rollor skat-Ing, tho srioro, and quiet oVonlngs athomo. BOX 14266 :__.J.lL: .

,-ALWAYS LOOKING...^If you are n lady always looking butnovor llndlng that spoclal somoono.I'm a goptloman who also has boohlooking and hovor found that specialnornoono, Possibly wo hovo a lot Incommon. I believe that looks and agooro not as Important oa porspnalityrlfcurious, Qlvo mo a call, BOX 14202

.. ITALIAN MALEWhlto profosslonarrriolo.'SorLdbklngfbr'a whllo fomalo In hor 40's, who Isclean, woll-drossod, and woll spokohIn tho Union County area. No.nmok-ors, tjrlnkors or drug usoro, BOX14294 . -

OUTGOING MALEOpon mlndod whlto mato with a fan-tastic personality. Looking lor compan-ionship and friendship with a fomaloWho Is opon and honest: I'm 30, 5'8V185 pounds wllh n solid build. Nonsmokor.soclal drlnkor. Enjoy sports,movlos, dlnlnp out, music, tho oul-o o r i p o t k a m a l l a m U ) O doorii^potka.malla,mU!H)Onn;rand

quiet tlmos with a spoclal person. RacoIs unimportant, BOX 14321

FALLING IN LOVE ' .'Woll-ostnbllshod, attractive, divorcedwhite malo. Would like to tall In lovowllh a slim, attractlvo lomulo, over 35.II you think this Is vou, loavo mo umppsago; Smokorii OK. BOX.1*I3?»- -

ANEWLOVEIIIAtlracllvo, prolesslohal whllo male,B'B", 146 pounds. I am rospectlul andslncoro. Looking lor. sornpono foml-nlno, owool ona.spbntanooua. BOX14370 ' .

' ,- CALL ME LADIES... • ' • "Smart, Intelllg9nt; romantic, great look:.Ing, single professional. I arn Italianwho Is In great shape. Have a sense ol

-Value andrhorals. Willing to ploase the.prettleat, Intelligent-woman who wants'

•melBOX130eB . . ' • • • '

fjOA^AC S^h^tt

LET'S INTEGRATEThin, white malo In my 40'a, Lookinglor. a chubby, black woman, 20 to 55,lor Idendshlp, dating, and much more.Lot'a bridge the racial barrier. BOX.14403 . . . . . " ; " • . .

' FUN LOVINQ MALE •Tall, black male, over 6',-well bulll. en-ergetic, and discreet Looking for a fo-male who;ls.looking for a.good Irlondto'share'mor^orable times with. BOX37055...-'. ,!$".:. : . .'".._

. .MARRYWEI ' ' ••:Very handsome, 5'6" malo with an ath-letic build. | am a kind, affecllonateiipasslonate, financially .secure person.Work as an olectrlcal engineer. Lovothe outdoors, (lying, boating,' skiing,•etarMiaalng'a'nico-iady to slmie in/-life with" W t rid hit

, yg, g,•etarMiaalng'a'nico-iady to sl /life with" Want o never married white,e married white,female (or. marriage. No.c'hlldronploasol BQX 11541 • ' '

SINCERE „ • . . . ' .36 year old olro-omericon malo, I em anon smoker who Is humorous, honestand .lovable.- Enjoy outdoor Bports,movies and much more,-Looklng for-a-single or dlvorcod black lemale.-BOX•38050 : ! ', . '

SEEKING A DREAM DATE.Slngle-whlle-prolesslonal-male.-ege-34. looking lor a romantic, (un loving,easy going, (amity oriented, slnglowhite lemalo ago 25 to 35, Want some-one who enjoys movies, dining In and

'. ENERGETIC MALE... "':While male, 36,5'B", 185 pounds, witha. husky, well proportioned build. I'm.outgoing, considerate ol others, andaasy to gel along wllh. En|oy sports',dining out, movlos, music, good con--vgrsatlon, park8,-museums, ond-his-toric places. Looking' lor friendship,companionship and pdsslbly a long•torm relationship. Seok somoono who

. Is honbsl, open, and outqolnn.-BOX~iiZ4T~':- - ~ • - " • - -

ANEWYEARI37 yonr old,- ri'0\ 155 pound, slimmnlo. I am vory qulol, Coring, oincorobnd'Qbbd hqoTlod. Llko.movTaai walkn-Iri tho. pQVHB'.'tlld jiJ^BIhg2l5i!oihe.Now Yoar with..1. BOX-13940

DOES THE SLIPPER FITNon smoking, dlvorcod white malo, 60yoare. young. 5'7" and wolgh 155pounds. I am a good looking, kind, hon-ost lather1 with a good sohsoul humor.Love playing golf arid keep mysolf trim.Liko movlos, music, dining In and oul,cooking, concerts, ballot, opera andmuch mbro:.Looking (or somoono apo-dal to sharp tho rest of my life wllh, IIyou aro over 48, thin, prolty ond a nonsmoker..,calll BOX 13947.

SOMETHING MEANINGFUL .Good looking, lit, professional mnlo. Iam emotionally.secure seeking tho'Bame to'sharotyood tlmos with. Must boattractive, workout, honest, slncoro ondTaRocarool yoursolCWdnfsomoono foTn meaningful relationship. BOX 13995

DIFFERENT BUT NORMAL5'10^-iilu-pounoV-a3laa4iioiosslaiiaLmaloi ago 37.1 arn kind arid hardwork-ing. Looking' lor a- religious, maturg,novor married, young lemato for apure, healthy, long torm relationship,BOX 140.14 . ' . - . ; • • •

' UNION COUNTY MALE...a'r165pound,"8lnglo-whlto'malorngs30. Looking for a,single Whlto fomalongo 35 and up, who Is not Into tho barsconos and bolleves In q one-on-onerelationship: BOX 30039

SELF EMPLOYED MAtE27 yoar old, Ilnllon/Jowloh male. I amlunny and Intelligent. Like .cooking, mu-sic, theater, working out, etc. Seekinga slender (omnlo ago 22 to 32. Wentsomoono who will lot me take caro othor. BOX 10970 , ' .

WANT AN HONEST GAL.. , .Romantic, collogo graduate. Ljkodnnclng, tonnis and travel, etc. Look-Ing for.on attractive lady who enjoystho boach, sipping champagnp endhaving fun. Want somoono who Is oup-porllvo,'challenging arid has a brightpersonality, BQX.1383a

ITALIAN MALECollogo studonl, ago 10. Looking lor nolnglo fomalo uno 10 to 25, who likes'WTrnovlos, hanging oul, reading, writ-ing glorias',"partying, otc. I am a Boclal.drinker and would liko the sn.mo.Wanlnnyono wllh a sonse of humor. Looksaro.unlmportanll BOX 13B76

ACTIVE MALE .37 yonr old Aolnn prolasslonal malo.•5'10", nnd. Weigh 140 pounds.' Lovo'culturo, oerlous but .playful, down tooarth, monogamouo, religious bulopon mlndod, and.omqtlorrally alablo.En|oy cporis, movloo, and travelling.Looking for a young, 'outgoing lomalowho ID opon mlndod and onorgotlo for

.a long lastlhg relationship. BOX 11015

ASIAN DOCTORYoung, fuhny, Chinese mate,'37 yearsold. Kind hearted and family oriented.En|oy adventure and healthy food.Looking for a slncoro female with simi-lar characteristics. BOX 11275

, TRYING TO KEEP WARM .21 year old while nialB.:6'2' and 185pound college student: Looking for aslr)g|e while female, .18 to 23, to sharpspecial' tlrnes during these cold wlntormonths. Hoping to hear Irorfl you soon. -BOX 11113 -.-' • •'•,

ROMANCE ••; 'Energetic, single professional malo,34, Looking for a single whlto female,25 lo 35.who Is oasygolngra romon-llo al heart, family orTonted, and luntovingrEnjoypoolrmovlesrcling, 80X11,126 . :

GENTLEMALE,48 yoar old, single whlto male, Warmhoartod and thoughllul. Sooks frlond-«nipBnnr»nninwi»IIIT«ii<iuually(Miivlie (omalo with Btrong Christian vnluoonnd n lovo lor Hen markots. BOX13014 . » • . ' • ' •..•'• '

v rf\OFESB!0HAL-MALEaff f l«7on« nnd sllvsrooji w•6'iwllh .hllln ny«n-nnH h l n f ^ ^ f i i rLooking tor an unlncumberod .fomalo,late 30rs to oarly 40's, lor a friendshipand a posolblo long lorm relationship.Enjoy art, old movies, and'I'm not acouch potato, BOX 13517 T~,

EXTROVERTED MALE20 yoar. old slnglo whlto.malo, .5'9",160 pounds, dark hair and hazel eyos,Looking lor a vory Intelligent and wittylemaler.1B to 25. En|oy oporto, danc-ing, ond dining out. I'm honest, caring,outgoing, with a groat sohso.ol humor.'If you hnyo .somo .of thoso Interests,coll and loovo a message. BOX 13527

COVER GIBL WANTEDDlvorcod whllomalo, 37, 5'9"i; easygoing and secure. Enjoy, movies, na-ture, and roadlnn. Lnnkln^pr n.fnr.h.

Ton model typo lomalo, 2(Ho"4Q, for. alohg torm relationship, BOX 13564 '

READY TO SETTLE DOWN5'5", modlum bulll, slnglo white maloego 24. Looking tor a lemato forIrlondshlp; posslblo oorlous relation-ship. Enjoy1 (roo-stylo.-blklng, club.-blng.-parVe.dnd moro, Ago, raco and-looks aro unimportant...a kind heartand personality are;Important," BOX,

J3396 - i 1 : rUNCONDITIONAL LOVEII

Looking for a young, allraclivo Chris-tian female, agq 10 to 20, who Is veryhonest, Taring and loving^ I am a 20year old male. BOX 13444

ARE YOU INTERESTED? ,22 year old, slnglo whlto male collogostudent, En|oy Iravol, romnnllc dlnnorsIn'Iho city, sports, olo. Looking, for ablack or hlspanlo lomale (or an Intorra-clal relationship, BOX 13450

A LIFETIME TOGETHER!37 year1 old, 5'9", 165 pound,.novor

•"married,"goodloOklngilowlsh'male. I'am down to oarth, good humored, son-sllivo.-a non smoker, very light social.drlnkor'and drug-free. Enjoy, old mov-ies, day trips, music, trying now things,otc. Looking (or somoono with. Intor-osts and oharaotorlsllcs that compli-ment mine, who fs undor 40, rospocl-IUI and nover married, lor Irlendshlp

d d l l l t l b h l B O X13407

DREAMER LOOKING FORMid 3,0'a, college oducatod malo:Sosklng a single whlto. female, 25 plus,Should Jlko hockey, good music and'food. Nd chlldronl BOX 30248, (1

ANSWER THIS ADIII40 year old,\professlonal"slngt© blockmale. I am drug-lroo, Love' rollorsltat-1ng, bawling, the shoro, qiilot eveningsat homo and moro. Booking a alnglo(omalo ago 20 to 60, tor frlondshlp;posslblo long term relationship. BOX10943 . • .

— •HUMOR A t«09Tf~';

33 year old, 5'10",' 195 pound male.LJkb camping, hiking, country muslp,the outdoors, Bto. Seeking an energet-ic, rmmorou9, outgoing'female for a-J I l U h l ^ a n d ' & c e

NEED A COMPANION 'White male, late 30's, S'9", 190 poundswith a husky solid build.. Clean «ut,altractlvd, with a area! personality andsense of humor. Tm easy going, out-'

S ( H i ' d ' I d a i a ' " E J y " B n s ri d o n s e a i a n J y p o rolea. music dining bul, outdoors,'

parks,- malls, museums, and. quiettimes at home..Non smoker and drug-Iree, Seeking a woman, 30 to 40, lor apossible tena-lenn r»l«llonahli). DQX- -flQX-39010-10898 :

..' CALLMEIIIVery good looking, Qa'y whito mate,

-age 38r5'6r-arjd;Wfllgh-160 pounds..!-am handsome, In shape and (un. Look-,ing iorfe cute, boy-lsh, Gay white maleunder 35, under. 6' and :170.pounds.Dei/oied to a'lasting rolatl6rishlp...

CENTRAL JERSEY .

Enjoy traveling, dipirig out.Tnuslejjndthejheator.'Looking for'a single white'female, 48I6TJB, wilh"slmllar7niere'sls."BOXi1358'-^—•-:'•-- ' ''. ' - " •

. NEED A-COMPANION • ,.- .Tall, dark, and handsome single, whiteprofessional mafe,.37. Looking for awitty, single white fefriale, 25 to 35,who Is outgoing fun loving, and familyoriented.'Enjoy music, travel, AtlanticCity, and spending time together. Wanttq know moro, call and leaves, mes-BUgB. Hopa'w lulk to you'soon. BOX3 9 4 3 6 . - • . • • • • ' . . . '

MEN SEEKING MEN

BLONDE MALES... - •35 yoar old, 5'9", i 70 pound gay whltomale. Lookingfor.agaywhltemale, 1Bto 32, 5'9Vpr tiSller, blondo hair andblue eyes/ Enjoy the outdoors, hiking,and movies. BOX 1232?

- . .-FRESH^BRT-18 year old black MaYe! 150 pounds,with a-medium build. Looking lor anattractive, white male, 18 to 25,Hope lo hear Irom you soon..BOX

• 1 4 3 - L 4 . . ' • • • ; : "

• '• NEW TO THE LIFEDlsqroet J/s. Neyv to the lite; Enjoy mo-torcycle's, going ouCpooli thoalro', andqulot evenings.. Looking for.l/s.ln-thoSouth Jersey area to go out with andhavo (un, BOX 1-4325

ESTABLISHECTMALEGay whito malo, 37, 5'9",-160 pounds.I'm atlractivo, rich, socuro, fun, stable,and dopondablo. Looking for a gaywhllomalo, 18 lo 28, wllh boy' ' 'who Ilkos- on-oidorr ostnDtishod 'hand1'obmo guy. BOX 14407 .

: STILL LOOKING45 your, otd gny whllo 'prolonslonnl

gy ^oaKlrTff^tfiaywhllo malo, ago 45-60 whoishonost,sincere and sooklng a Irlondshlp. BOX1 3 1 4 2 " " . ' • - . , : ' , ' . . , - • ; • . • •

ARE YOU THE ONE77740 year old, professional, olnglo gaywhlto male, 5'8" and wolgh about 150pounds. Have brown hair ond bluo'oyos. HIV negative and hoallhy. Look^Ing lor a slncoro, discroot, gay white,malo ago 40 to 55, who has tho samqqualities, Wanl a caring frlpndahlp,"loading to a 'posslblo long torm rolu-tlohshlp, BOX 14283. ",'•

• S I N C E R E " • •" 'AND CARING ._ ,- • ,-

43 yoar.old,' o!hglo-'gay"whito'brofes-sional malo, &'O", 160 pounds, brown,;hnlr,-blue-eye9rrwa)thy,-goodiooklng"and trim. Seeking a sincere, caringIrlondship; loading to a posslblo longtorm relationship: Want Bo'moono agd40 to 55. BOX 16469

. UNION COUNTY MAN '43 year old, bl while professional,5'1o; and weigh 165 poundo.' I amhealthy, a non smoker and modorato:drlnkor..Looklhg farla.dlscmot Irlond--ship wllh a bl or gay while male, ago

~40 to"55'. W<ihrsonVooWWhb~l8r8!n~core, hpnoof and no) conlusodl BOX15783'

ARE YOU FEMININE?50 yonr old, 5'10", omoklng Innlo,Looking lor someone who Is vory lom-Inlno. Enjoy, tho mountains, Iho shoro,'day trips, llfo In gonoral and moro.BOX 11372 .

. SMILE FOR ME...Gaywhlto malo, 30,5'0",.1B5 pounds,attractlvo and llr. booking for culo, boy-Ish-looklng rnolos lo got Iqgothor wllhnndhayofun. BOX 13750

ESSEX COUNTYHoajlhy.-trlm, good looking, masculinewhite male. Sooklng a dlscrqot; Inll-mato Irlondshlp wllh" n similar, upbootmala ogo 40, to -60. Liko Iho-thoator,reading, gourrtot dlnnora, olc... BOX'13413 , v , :••'.• . • •

. READY TO LEARN!'yuwhltomfllOragai^^tlavabrowa

hair artd. brown oyos. 5'5".wllh a modi-um bul|d. Looking.lor first Unto,'Gayoxporlonco; posalblo* Voldlldh'ship...BOX 13516 •„*

CRAZY, SEXY, COOU .Gay black mnlo sooklng affocllonatpmalo ago 10 to 25,, It you arolnlnrGotod,1,call ino oomolimo. BOX13281 - .

LOVER BOY21 yoar old black malo, 8T, wllh itn-zol oyon. Looking tor a olnglo whllomalo, 18 lo 55, with a muscular build.•BOX 16262 - . . . ' • , . ' •

DREAM LOVER("tTlAC'f. n^0w.~*T-O0Wftp~for 0©*.*

phlsilcaled, sincere, honest, educated,suong White* male, BOX 38880

r M y a , 3 luthlB sounds like you. please give me a

JI.^0X3iM3S- •••-• •-..•

' '.LET'S HANGOUT.,,,.Bl curious while male,. age_21j 5'9"wilh a heavy serbullcTCooWng" iorii BlCjrious or Gay while *naie, 18 to 21;

. fpr hanging" but and good tlmets.lPpssl-bly a first time experience.!. BOX39070- ' -.•••: ,

y6'. 120 pound male,- black- hair andbrown eyos. Looking to liavij lun withanother male. BOX 39354

SEEKING THE SAME...23 year oldVBl.whlla_mal&-Ljim cleancut and druglree. Looking tor anolhorBl wriitBrriote.to go( togother-with.-Notlooking (or anything long term. Paceunimportant: Prefer ago 18 to 25. BOX38097 ' . . •

. ' ' EDUCATED MALE'Gay white male, .53,5'9", 160 pounds,hmwn hglr wr\ wyn^ rinrfft mTf'^r'h"Enjoy: musBums.iho ithBater,' moViesand qulot times at home. Looking lor-warcTTo"Hea'ring"lfd'rnyoirBOX3763B"

; .'•.'.. LET-STALK .Gay wjilte m'alqi56,'6'ir, 158 pounds.Enjoy-trayel, rnusic, card gemes'enddining out. Looking for a thin, nonsmoking male, 35IO60, BOX, 39117

.•; ON THE LOOK OUT .Gay white niale, North Jersey,' ogo 35;

J-S-I.^sky.bulld,.browp.halr arid eyes,.wflll rirti t ' l l | "health field. Looking for'gay while-orgay.Asian male, 29 lo 40, with ellmbuild, educated! healthy, open for along" temrrolaHonshlp." Enjoy going toNew York City .and shop, read, moy-los, hiking. Not Interested to bo aroundsmokers or going to bare, BOX 39111'

GIVE ME A CALLQay white male, age 48, 195 pounds,

_6.UJkeJ(atchlng_6ports..movtes;iind-.more. Searching for gay whlto or .his.panic male, 18 to 40. for get togathoro

• and more. BOX 39121

WOMEN SEEKING WOMEN

LETS GET TOGETHERVery attractive', 20 year old. Bl blacklomalo. Looking for a.BJ. Blcurious.orGay lemalo ago 18 to 25, who Is mri-.turo.JI you aro no! Into gamos andwould like to get togelhor...calll Raceunlmportanl. BOX 13310 '

. ATIOVER'AND A FHVory soxy, ottracllvoi 20 Voar old bl'lomnlo. Looking for a bl or gay fomalo,18-to 35, who In mature.lo handlo asorlous relationship.- Raco Is vory un-'iii!|H)(iiini.

CURIQUS FEMALE28 yoar old black, Bl- curious fomalo,:145 poundo. Looking for^rj^BI blnckIpmplo. i Jp,tp-;5>5, tor friondohlp nnd.mbyBo'rhoro;,BOX 39169. . ' . ,...,,. ?

LIKE BEINO PAMPEREDI .Slnglo black fomalo ago '33. Enjoyoutings, dancing nnd dining, Inmmn'turb, Intelligent,nnd.rospocllul. Look;Ing for a slnglo fomalo tor frlondshlp',dating and posslblo rolallohshlp. BOX3 0 0 9 2 "; ' ' ~ ~"."••••-- '..".'

MATURE/INTELLIGENT :Slnglo black lemalo, 32 yoar old, En-|oy dining, dancing and moro. I ammaturo, Inlslllgoht'nnd foopobtful..Sooklng slnglo fomalo for frlondshlp',dating and maybe relationship. • BOX.30.108' . ..• ' .- . '

: THINKING OF YOUSingle black lomalo. Looking for hslri-glo lomalo who Is' understanding, rb-s p a c t l u l ^ h j l d l d lp ^ p j ^ g r a n dFrlondshlpllral. BOX 39319- '

FRIENDS/SPORTS PARTNERS

FRIENDS49 yoar old whllo fomalo, Looking (or aIrlor d or companion. Enjoy movies,dlnlngout, ond long walks. Would lovoto honr Irom you soon,.. BOX 142B4

— LOOKING FOR YOU ••:? " ".2ye:ar-Otd_bJacK.(ema!e^Looklngforafow good womort to havo (urTwItft, llk"6"H

going to" the'movies or lust talking..BOX14381 •• . •..

. ' . SEEKING FRIENDS...Slnglo whlto fomalo Booking Irlends Intho. Union and Essex county nroa,Lot's got logothor oornollmo soon.BOX 10828 .

LOVE TENNIS...Oriental (omalo, In my oarly 50's. I'm ahumorous porson and lovo to cook..Looking for. a lonnls player. Want n-non smoking, professional malo whoIs a non drinker, wllh monoy In his.pockat. II you want a companionship.,

'.lot'stalk. BOX 10700' • - -1 . MflLE WANTEDlll .

Looking (or a thoator and movie part-nor who Is 40 something and (un.) likelo go to olf-b. roadway. snow,s, oil-beatclnoma. new waVo music and'Now1

York clly... BOX/10680. • .

-—•LET'SENJOY-WEEKENDS—64 yoar bid, olnglo, slim whlto mole, >omokotLooklng-for-a-youngerrslngle-whito fomalo, who Is also allm, with a'Car. Liko to go to the bqach, mall andcnmplngtrlpo,'lor n poimnjiont (rlond-ship. Would liko to sharp oyponsoa,..BOX 12781 . -.. '.'...

LETS GET TOGETHER. -•11 yoar old, professional and buslnoosownar. Enjoy sporta, arts, travel, onl-malo, olo. Lookjng lor someone who Inwilling lo nhnro all' kinds ol things. IIyou aro Inlaroatod nnd actlvo..,lot'otalk; BOX 10444 . ' "

retirees welcome 025-3009,

l-HELP WANTED '2-ANNOUNCEMENTS " -•-,-••3-lWlSPELLANEOUS.4 - J P E T S ' : ••;"•'• ;.-•.• ' . '' . "'.'• '.. .."•

5-JNSTRUGT1ONS6-SERV1CE&61FFEREB,7«BUS1NESS OPPORTUNITIES"8 - R E N T A L - : - ; . - - • - - • • : -9-REAL ESTATE

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.PROMPTJ_Willlno totraln iigtit pertoo,-...2. Elomenlary' school In South Orange,1 3>15-6pmi Monday- Friday. •3. Elementary school In Maplewood, 2:45-6pm,

-. Monday, Tuosday. Wt>dn8sdljy..VVill'cornldor".responsible hloh school student, ..: ' .-

MusTmyr«m)6WpBrIe'ri»^aeriIoV»6rI<lha. with chOdrent Start Immediately. Hourly-salary. based upon experience. • , "

\ ',.• - C«ll 201-762-0183 . - - - - -

APPOINTMENT SETTER, no BalqB or tele-mnfkntlnp requlrad. Wnrk frnm homo. Qlc—

HELP WANTED; - HELP WANTED

DRIVERS EXCELLENT pay. Doll Kino Llndon,Mmttiavewm-yortido.-Ssiurdfr/enaSundoypractoe 6«^sOoa26daiWrilahlymo«at<^12 Noon to 7pm or weekday thllli. Seniors, Individual wilhcompuiar and toaVione skillsraltroa* H M U W B Q'JtL.IQAQ ! ' • -Kliuui •^nllo^-harna" nMfnnGa* un inu nnA

WEST ORANGE law firm: busy litigationundoy-—practoe 6«^s-Ofoanl26daiWrilahly-moi«at<^--.

i I d i i d l ih d V ki

DRIVERS: HOME Weekly, great pay. benefits.Minimum 23, 1 year t/actoMroJIor experience.CDL-A. Call. Dom at Nallonnl Frolflhl.800-622-50Bar oxwntlon 4848:'—-' ; y

'DRIVERS;. SOLO and teams, $2,000 sign on.-"—- Top learns earn $103,006+. Ma|or .benefits,motel and deadhead pay. Driving school gradswelcome. Covenant Transport B00-441-4394. .'Students call 800.338-6426. '

DRIUEBS^WAMTED,for local laul cab.com-_•pany. Full and pan time positions available. Call •'John at 201-762-5700. •" . . • ••.• ;

Neod lake^harge; person.' Fax resume andsalary requlremerjU. 201-32S-B5&1T • • ^-.-

WHEN REPLYINGv,.:.::^ TQ':Ai_:i^....'.

UNION COUNTYCLASSIFIED BOX NUMBER

.' please"address.envelope to: .

speaking voice, friendly personality required.'Fully scripted, I will'trotrain you. Call Barry,

—Jmn-?afi . f i . i .QnT_/i«inp.. lnn - m ) - m201-738-S974. , - - • • ' . — - . - . . J . . . . • : . -•-

ASSEMBLE ARTS,"crafts, toy's, Jewelry, wood-—Items—lypiofli-sewlngi-compulerrwork from—

home-lnyour-^pare lime.- (3real pay.-Freedetails .call 1-800:632-B007, 24 hours (Fee). '

ASSISTANT MAN AGE H/PROJECTIONIST

W«»ktnd», Nights, Holiday.MILLBURN CINEMAS

. ...350.Mlllbum Avtnu* "• ; • ' Mlllbum..Naw:dnMy-.-'-'-. •-•—

r"AtrrOHECRANlC 5.years eKperienceTSSml-tools. Qood pay, Nolonborhood repair oarage.201-992-6669. , . " ;• , . " . . • ' , " • •

' AVOM - A BEAUTIFUL Job. Earn Extra $$$.'-Work your own hourB for Fun and Profit. To sellIn ony area, Call Toll Free 1 •800-882-2292.

BABYSfTTEl*'NANNY needed lor newbornand 5 year old, Monday thru FritFriendly home near Maplewood village. Light

—-housekeeping, drivers-lioBnoa-and-Krequired. Call 201-763-9348,

BAtYSITTEW NANNY needed lor newbornand 6 year old, Monday thru Friday, 9am-6pm. •Frlondly homo near Maplewood. Village, Light

- housekeeping, drivers license and referencesrequired^ Call 201-763-9348,".

' BANKINQ.LOAN Officer needed, for a Union

DRIVER WANTED. Port time to drive senior. citizen to doctor, hairdresser, super markot,dinner, etaMust drive on highway and In New

.: Vorii. WiinuriiliR car. 968-687-7(11111. ~

HELP WANTED.' Earn Up to $500 per'woekb l l d t i h i N H o

Worrall Newspapers\ P.O.Box 158

Maplewood, NJ 07040

• MISCELUNEOUS FOR SALEBEDROOM SET, 7 piece white modular lor-

board,. 2 single dressers, comer piece, desk,, huich.-excellemcondltlon;.Call20i-4a7r<I543.

"BRAND NEW m»lfliHl» cabinet, 3 drawers,$40. Call 008-355-MOO.'

BUNK SEDS. Solid wood, never used.Jn the..:box. Cost J360. Soil $135, cash.j;all201T812-8349.1, , ' -.:•' •' :

'FULL LENGTH 'lady's ,'sHvctr fox coal. Brandnew, size 8-10. Oversees Gill Unaccepted.'Value $6000. - Best offer over $3000.20I-736-5664. ' . - - . . •.. •;. -.__1_

HOUSE: BAZAAfl, fllmoat hew white Magic-Chef stove, king size sleigh bed water bed, goldvanity set with chair, beige cotton sola, lovoseat, wall hanoln0s..< bedding. Musr 'sell.201-669-5037.. ' ' . ' . ' . .- •

Information, .1-504-64.B_-170Q,_dep3rtmont' NJ-2845, • ' • . " ; - .

"HOMETVPlSTSNc1 oSsidMJ8Srs'."S40;00(ryoar Income potontlalr

Toll Iree 1-800-898-9778,' ext. T-6139 forddtnlls,'-•-.- , :- - - - - - - - •

Horn* WonVora W«nt»d: .• Make $480.weoklyl From.your location..Pro-cess grocory premiums. Wo mail checkswoekly] Application, send long self addressed

•• Btattiped pnvelope; ." ,.:• . ' .SLF Food .Discounters

— -*t-vVeave<vllle-Road- Exlr#5<0' Ashevllle, North Carollaa 26004

LAW ENFORCEMENT Jobs. No exporloncanecessary. Now hiring. U.S:Customs, Officers,' •Etc. For information, 210-794-0010 oxtenBlon.3154, 9arn-11pm. 7 days. . ' •

''LOOKING FOR.a challenge?. Professional,caring Individual .needed to work with learning

'WILDLIFE/CONSERVATlONiobs.Gamewar;' donB, security; mQlntenance",' etc. No experl-

details.

Januray. 1997. jeo yearly 'renewal,- Currehtfy*S1SO0 value,, sell .membership lor $900. •

MATTRESS AND Boxsprlng, orthopedic. '

$99ra5h20i256?RSn

EMPLOYMENT WANTED

BABYSITTER, LOVING and reliable motherwill watch your child In my Linden Sunnysldehomo. Hoferon'ces avai lable. Call9 0 8 - 9 2 5 . 8 5 3 0 . •••-• ' • •-- •--,•:• • •

• PRIVACY HEDGE. Order now save big onSpring Harvest 3M to 4' arborvltae (everg-reen). Regular $29.95 now $8.fl5 also avail-able, birch, pine, lilacs, leelands 10 Iree mini-mum. Visa and Mastercard 1-800-889-8238,

REFRIGERATOR, 1.9.2 CUBIC feet, frastlesa,.harvest gold, Konmoro. Goon condition.-$100

messape.ahd phone'

$55+). Weokly, bl-weakly, monthly, holiday,seasonal, occasional, occupied/ empty, gen- SNOW KING nnow blowor, 3 horso-poweredoral, opqctal. proJoclo.'-Oaya.-tivonlngii,-.—onoln»ol6«rlclgn]llDii$150.00. 2offlce.desKs,weekends', 7Ej<cblle'nt references. •* 'o f ' l ' " i" ' t" '" t Q i n n »«"«' ^ i+ i - r tawm908-298-1982. ! :-," ,:• . .. ...".'. •• .

disabled, 3d year old man on dolly activities; • , Excollonl rHourB.flexible, May Include.Home' oarty ovom , 674-8183.

EXPERIENCED MATURE Woman sooks Jobas home health aide carlnq for sick/ elderly.Excollont references. Woekdays or weekends.

refrigerators $50,00;eac'ft 201-3W8710.. i

WHITE MINKJacKol' like/now cost $4000,'.sacrlUco, best oiler. Cabinet sowing irrachlno .wllh chair, $125. Combination.record'player,. ;$5^. Liauor cabinet bar, antique pictures, dock,porce la in , - miscel laneous. Frank,

Display Rates;.'.1...,...$27.00 percolumii InchContract Rates Available. . •.'.

BUnd '

CLASSIFIED COMBINATIONRATESAd appears in all 22 newspapers

20 words or ies9.!..;.$20.00 per insertion——Additional 10 words or less.;..$6.00 per insertion• Display Rates $42,00 per column inch ;

.:•' Contract Rates Available.

^DEADLINESBusjness Directory 4 p.m. Thursday

,*' Display - Space reservation 5 p.m. FridayAd copy 12 Noon MondayIn Column 3 p.m. Tuesday

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING DEPARTMENT HOURSaBiy through Frid^O H 7 : ^ ^ ^ ]

1 - 800 564-8911

e aspects ol cortBumer tending. Knovv-ledgo ol-real estate lending a plus. Qualifiedcandidates will possess at least 5 years of prior

—-consiffleT-loan-vvorV-Uprand-underwritlno-eii-—porloncerExcellent'communlcatloftBWIlB ex-

pected, prior PC nnd customer service platformholpful. Competltlvo salary with oxcellont bone-fita. Send resume and Balary history to: ViceDmclHnnl P r» Pnv 1C</ | InHon M I mniq n f

EXPERIENCED WOMAN seeks posltion'Vscompanion to elderly-or sick. Own transporta-tion,, excellentraloronces, Ful^porttime.Live''OUf, 201-374-3607,' -. -.

HOUSEKEEPING? BABYSITTING, live In,good relorencos, non Bmoklng, ho drlvlngjlnle .English,.Call 908-S22-1480. '

..•_ ,,|_. ~ ~, . •• - - • 113 NEWSPAPERS REACHING over 1.8 mil-...L.P.TJ.wKhoxperlohc«.'QpodTeterencos-.Own- lioh-roadorilVoUr'cSHslIledBdcanbelncluddd "V

, transportation. J.ook!na for prhmleduty^..tor^.iin.scAM-.Naw-Joreoyla.Stalawlda.ClasBinodelderly. Call anytimo Soi:37g83HZ. Ad Notwork. All It takeYls S270 and one easy .

WOLFF TANNING beds tan at home. Buy .dlroct and savel Commercial homo units from .4-9.00."'Low monthly paymontsi Fros now "

. cuiiir.rntalog." Call today, 1-800-482-1305'.

GARAGE SALE ;

parlenl, strong-willed Individuals need opply.Days, -2O1-66S-B583. After 5PM,.

' 2 0 1 - 6 9 4 - 0 3 4 7 ; - - . : • - - - • • - • •

' , MAINTENANCE MECHAINC. Temporary, partlimo, S:a.00 per hour. Call ,908-272-2620. .

MEDICAL ASSISTANT needed for pedlatrlo_. pffica Jixporiencereaujrod. Part tlmo, Including

evory dthdr 'Saturday^ CaH301:7fl2.3835"bb-— ween 9am and 3pm, ' : ' . - -

OFFICE WORKER. North Elizabeth. 6 person ..—-olflco,-Privoto.parklnfi^Fulltlmo.or^4.days-por.-—PEASONAL-CARE-ServlcorPollHirnnoncy. > • •.'--..—T-—-^— -••;' ; ; — „: week 9-6; )ob requires • slrono typing, word Experienced with caro ol elderly or III. Live In or ' Papers. Inc., cteBslflods at 201 -763-9411 for all •- prDcesslngandreceptibnlstskllls^withcloBlroto out. 908-969-2530. - . ' ' "

foarn. Coll 908-355-'6155 or fax rosumo ' —-— ^ :908-355-6110, Include salary requirements. POLISH AGENCY Inc. Specializing In elderly,

tho details.

. faxto PAHT TIMEWANTED TO^BUY

BOOKKEEPER-AccounloRooolvablo poolllonavailable lor a dotall orlontod Individual In a•IrlendtyUnlbnTo^rntthlp oll|co, Computor ox-

'-'perlenoo''h6lpftiV''bllllng 'collodions"and nilaspects of olllco work. Full llmo (35 hours per

_woohUloaan-calLOBS:7700.tor-iippolnlrnrioL_

EARLY MORNINB.'the Star-Lodopr

CHILD CAflE noodod In my Union hpmo. MUBI.havo own transportation. Good pay. Call alter6pm. 008-851-8605. . '• ;••

.CIRCULATION

. -,,Jto$600,00aniontnflluat: .tivos. A reliable car Is a mum. Coil

—r T^0ir-24?U85

—cloanors. Lh/o In/ out. Excellent roloranco8jujaU_*LL TRAINS Wantodl Uonel. Flyer. Marx and, oxoortonco. 900-062-0269 ' • othor mS3erHa1n»7Any ngo, conditionram6Un>.

I Pay Top Dollart Tufn your uaod t/olns Into— ' • ' • ' •• - • caah. OOB-Z7-1-B12»f - - .

; ANTIQUES BOUGHT"Dlnlno Rooms, Bedraomti, Oriental Rugs,Pnlntlnno.-Sterling. Porcelln Flnuros, CrYatal,Ola ano Interesting

.CHILD CARE. Two Moms will ctfe for yourchild In Llndon home. Playroom,'lame yard.

- CPR cortlfiod. Stato roolnlorod. 008-474.053B, I ond Intorosling floma, Eta.

" ~ ~ ~ "SERVICiTBEPS ~ ~ ~•"-'— ""PART TIME -

Tho Slar-Lodgo'r has Immddlalo openings for.oarly rlsorsl $115,00 starling salary plus coroxponsos, dontal and vision bonofiis, voca-tions, commlsBldns, > rapid salary IncroaBos.'CALL NOW . '.. . . . .

V 1-80Q-274-6629

~~ CIVILIAN DISPATCHERBOROUGH OF ROSELLE PARK

• ^p^!P^PJPARIMENT

PART TIME, 20- 24 floxlblo hours per wook.$10 per hour. Housekeeping, Sprlnafiold. Musthavo social security numbor and.valld driver's

-HcenserBentHnformallon-lo(.Box-B07Y-Worrall_Newspopors, P.O. Box 150, Maplowood, Now'Jorsey 07040, ' t ,' .

PART TIME Secretary noodod lor bUBy Sprlno-liold olflce.Excellont typing skills aro a must,occasional phono, Call Dobblo, 201-256-9300,

PART TIME Counter Help. Suburban Cleaners.Phone,Idr Interview 276-4440.,

PART TIME Appolntmont Sottors. Qam-Ipm or'4:30pm-9pm. Hourly plus bonus. Call .Mary at9 0 8 B 5 1 - O B 4 0 . ' ' •'•"• ' "" • "

V-UNCEMENTS)

Full tlmo BliKtworirihduding wookends, holF~"days, emergency call out and extra dutyrequired, high school diploma required, fiveyears odmlnklrnllvo experience roqulrod, typ-

1 Ing.skllls ol 30 words per minute or comparativecomputer skills roqulrod. Must meet physicalrequirements, minimum ago 18 years, resumeand background check required,' EEO em-ployer, full benefits. Applications ovallablo ot

_PAmHIME,.CLE.a!CALSj«intMlfor Moun-. talnslde (Globo Avenue) fonod Mortgnao Com- "pany, Compulor "koyboard oxperlonco re-qulroi). Floxlblo hours, approxlmatoly 20 hours1

wookly. Call Dlario Lyzcon 908-fl54;4040.i. • RECEPTIONIST/ FRONT DESK

CLASSIC ANTIQUES

"ANY LIONEL, American Flyer,- Woo and olhor'. trains. Collpctor pays hlghost - cash ' pHcos.1-800-464-4671. 201-635-2058. .

CAMERAS WANTED. Highest cash.for qualitycameras..good condition. No Kodak, Polaroid,movie. Houeo calls can bo arrangod.908-984-7661. ' ••: - - :

' nocycllng-lnciustrial Accounts Serviced .

MAX WEINSTEIN SONS, INC.— — iiONEST WEIGHTS-BEST PRICES.- — - — Always! Buying Scrap Metals -

i-f'• i ™zi —HjTf jii-coii—2426 Moitls Aver(noafBumot) Union—-908-686-9898 oxt. 3175. tntosourco Is a 24 --»•• *--• . - - - 'hour a day volco Information service. Calls orofroe II within your local calling area.

SHARE AMERICA with Scandinavian, Euro-pean, South Amorican, Asian, Russian highschool exchango students arriving1 August.Bocbmo a host famlly/AISE. Call1-800-SIBLINQ. • . ' . . ' • '

ENTERTAINMENT

908-686-8236/Slnce 1919'

PERSONALSChiropractic olflco looking loi1 people personwllh super altitude. Hours ore Monday,

_ fl,"30ani-1i>n^T.UO8dpyL2:3()prn-Gpm; Wodnos^^Ros^hy^^wjinaj^^ and Friday, 0:30am-1pmnnd 2:30fjm-6pm:

day or Friday, altornoons only.

fi. pi fi. fX fl.

day.-Wednos .

CLASSIFIED POLICIESAll classified advertising is payable it) advance.

We accept Visa and MasterCai'd.You'mayalso.'rnallyour ad with payment (check or money order) to us,

fnlo one ol our offices to place your ad,

Offices where, ads can be placed iri. person:

Union County129 l'Stuyvesant Avenue••• ' U n i o n . N - J . ' •',-'.

. Essex County463 Valley Street

.. '• Maplewood, N.J.- • '

^ 170 Scotland Road

•--••'.. 266 Liberty Street •••';..;•'•. '.:i:'-, Bloomfleld, N . J r

Adjuutnicnts: We i iakc cveiy effort lo avoid mistaken In yourcliiHiilllod advcill.'icmciil. I'leaac check your ad each time Itnppcura. HIIQUUI un error occur plcanc notify; .the elnsalflcddepiirtnient within seven l iya of publication. Worrall CommunityNcwnpapcrii, Inc. alnill not. lie liable for erroro or omissions luany udvefllticment for which It .may ho rc:i|)onsll)ki, beyond the

' co:il of actual upace occupied by Item In which error or omluslonaoccurcd. We con not, be hold liable for failure, for uny ctuisc, to

: Insert an nd, Worrnli Coimmiiflty Newspapers, Inc. resci-vcs Ihoright to reject, rcvltn;, or rcclasslly uny advertisement at any time.

CLEAN-UP PERSON wanted ovenlnos andweokonds. Floxlblo hours In Union. Call Davoor Jose alter 11AM 'at Chicken Holiday,B0a;6a7-4260. , • .

CLERICAL-' $35,000/ VEAR potonllal. Alhomo, Qovommonl/ Foo, No oxporionco. Pro-cosB refunds, 1-000-290.0232, oxt'onslon2433, . . . .

CLERICAL POSITION. i

Position available for a rollablo, dotnllodorlehud Individual. Monday, Tuesday, Thura-

""dayrFrldayr9afrf5pnirQood phono skills,typing, and general olflco duties. To orranoe foran Intorvlew. call 90B-6SO-7700. T •.COLLEGE STUDENTS and others. SomoatorBrook Work,.»omo part time/ full llmo. Pormo-nent $11,35, Call Monday- Saturday,10qm-6pm.201-31B.o853.

CONCESSION ATTENDANT N

-CASHJER-

686-4884

_ STAMPS AND co|ns-postcards, autographs.All.collodions noedod. We buy all...everything <

' ' has valuo,..h)ghost prices paid. Wo travol forn ' largor properties. Call forappolntmonl. Mont4

t±- . daTrollioe,2P.1-746-7qilJ,'8O0-950.005a.Tan-" ' o l b l o EqUl t ioB . ' I na - " " • • • - . - • - . • ; • • - • -

RESTAURANT/ PIZZARIA, gonoral restaurantholp neoded. Must- havo own car. Call.

-201-378-esea.altor 11am. •

SCHOOL CROSSING GUARDSTOWNSHIP. OF HILLSIDE

Tho Hillside Polla) Dopartmonl1 Is looking forapplicants to act as School Crossing Guards..Applications must havo driver's llconBO andtransportation. •Starting Balary tor Substitute School Crossing

. Guards Is $7.00 peff hour, part time (not looxcood 19 hours por wook). HIHdoo rosldoncyIs roqulred. - 'Applications may bo obtained at tho TownshipClork's Olflco, Monday through Friday betwoantho hours of 9:00am to 4:00pm. Hillsldo In anEqual Employment Oppartunlty/AtHnnntivo Ac-tion Employer. .' ' . - -

STAND OUT

W a are oflarlna n Iree Blblo' corraipcndencoCour»o, end/or n f t f 1 l n n | 0 | F RTllnlPK free lorIheolklno. • - . . -

968-964-6356ERICA KANEwhataro you up to'r'FindoullCall008-6116-9890, OXt. 325O. Infosourco Is a 24hour a day totophono Information sorvlcQ.'Calloaro Irco within-your local calling oroa..

• LOSE WEIOHT/F6EL GREAT!Our wolght .losa programs are quick,-hiallhy, 100% nitursl and doctor racom-mondod. They are also Very •llordablo with,programs.ranging from $3,Q0,.« day lo $8.ooa day, Call now...what hava you got 16 losabut tho weight?!!!

Ask ioY Marls

c PETSLIQUID WORMERS not doloo tho Job? Got.Happy Jack Trh/ormlddo. Goto, hooks, roundsand tapos In dogs ond cats. Available O.T-C. Atfarm and food stores. '. ,

\

•~PET/CAT SITTING "ANIMALSITTER/HOUSESITTER..Noodod lorvarious datOB during Januan/ and Fobruary.Floxlblo hours. 201-763-1420.

FREE Information!

USHER/PROJECTIONIST- J -Weeksnde, Nlghle, Ho|lday«-

HILLBURN CINEMAS. 380 Mlllbum Avenue

' ' Mlllbum, New Jersey

DATA ENTRY CLERK..•• • AND , "

SALES S|CRETARYBoth positions oro part tlmo for otoctronlcadlslributw, Cloik must havo wdof oniVy, oc-oounto roclovablo/bayabtd oxporionco. Socrot-

. tvy'o dutlos Indudo floht typing. QQod phonomannor oalofl oyporlonoo. call 008^607*6220

DELI HELP. Imkodlato oponlnna fw both full. ond patt-timo oyporolnood Counlor Holp and ,• CflBhloro, Coll Ron or Dldna, 2O1-J7O-S000. '•

DENTAL ASSISTANT tor busy Orthodonllo _,_,,-. . . . ."""practlcolh" Union CountyVTuM or'"parrilmo—AddHmpacrby-UQlpo- afflorTtypo—ask-our

Dooo your ad nood a llttto moro attontlon? Youcflnjyoat Ad-Impact by ualnp larger typo.This Typo aizeis.... T ' '

12

14 Point

18 Point

24 Point

PLEASE HELPI WoVo sufforod through many... mlncn.r/|ngoi)uWo-droam ol adopting your baby.—

wo havo a suburban home, \iroat schools,noiohborhood kldo. Nartcy and Don1-000-805-34(10. . . . ' . . . ,

MlMISCBLLANEOUS]

' avallabto. Must bo okperlenced^ndhave Xroylicense; Qood salary., Call ,008-208-0560,

DOCTOR'S ASSISTANTPART TIME, DAYS/EVEW3ATURDAV3

A unlquo opportunity awaits you at Iho EYEDRX'S-patient caro contor UNION. • .Wo Will train outgoing, sorvlco-rnlndod pooploto assist ouf doctors'and patlonls ond to handlolight olflco wqiki You MUST be willing lo loom

—ajui-cnjoy-woikln0-wlib-pooplo;—Wo olfor ploasant Working conditions' and

. FLEXIGLE HOURS to (It your schedulo-daya,ova, Saturday. 'Earn up to 50.00/ hour with «GUARANTEED .Incroauo aflor 1 yoar. Paid

> holidays and vacations. High school diploma orGED roqulrod. For Immedlalo comsldoralloncall oooooaonio,

DRIVER NEEDED, Dollvorles, MUBt llnvo In.surance, bo rollablo and know surroundingareas. Call alter 1PM only. Franklo's Doll,000000,nn70.

Classlfiod Roprosontalivo for tho typo youwould-liko for. Vour,ad.: - ' *•For low cost pooplo-to'-pooplo advortislrlg not

. Into Iho ClaaslHod Pagoa. Call 1 •MO-BO'l.uOl 1.

TEACHER FOR Monlossorl Pro School wllhMontoBson cenlflctbn. Position BtarU Soptorn-bor ,1000. Fax resume to: 000-032.5003 andcall B0B-032-7aa3.

TRUCK DRIVER wanted. No CDL roqulrod.Exporlonco a plus. Good driving record necon^Bnry. Fax rosumo/ personal Information, Atton-tlon: Nick, 201-437-2150. .

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEARCADE GAMES for Jicinioo, plnball, vldoo,

' pool, Bkeoball, jukos, moro. NoW and rocondl-tlonod. Fully Warranted. Also purchase or trado

_your gamps. Tho Fun Houso ;o0^371-0444.

ASSORTED OFFICE furniture undor $100,First como, first sorvod. Call 00I1-355-2000.

A WENDY Sarids Solo. 27oB Lnrchmont Rood,Union (off Morris Avonuo). Friday,10am3:30pmVSatuday,--10a!n'2pm!<Hondra--—don twin bedroom sot, dining room tablo with 0

and enter a four digit•-,—selection number below!

WHERE TO LOOKFOR A JOB

1400 ClasslllodS1401 GlasGlllods Plus1402 Situation Wanted Ads1403 Plncomont Services"1404 Non Traditional

Sonrchos

choirs, teak coblnol, solas, wrounhllron kllchenBat, bookcaBos; kllchoh- otulr. bric-a-brac,books, outdoor fumlturo, mlBodlaooua..

A WENDY SandB Sale. 31 Norwood Road;' Sprlngflold, (Morris to Mountain lo Shunplke to

Euton to Norwood). Saturday only, 10am;4pnvAmorican of Marllnsvlllo dining room BOI, lovoBoat and sofa, curb, quoon slzo bodroprrt sol,Wall unit, kltchon sot, Bldo-by-slde rofrlgorator,qccnnlonal toblofl; miscollanoous kltchonwaro,

$1000 WEEKLY STUFFING onvolopoB"your '•"bas'ijmonl-Items. • ; - , •

DADY FURNITURE for salo.3ploces,oitcollontcondition, oak finish, Asking <S0O. Nloht ap-polrjlnionl only, poo-273-7370. '

WAREHOUSE. RECEIVING, filling. Bhlpplno.Ono poraon opomllon. Lohlnh Avonuo, Union,Call lor appolntmont, 000-B10-1212. •••

location, Easy work, oxoollonl pay, pan limo/lull tlmo, Workers noodod nowl Froo dolalls 'send SASE: P,b,-Box BOO-KT, Lima, PonriByl-Vanla 10037, •

CALL 686-9898

14101411

—1412

1414

Salary ' .Porks & Bonolits

-Rejepllon,you can lonrn Irani IIRoloroncoGGiving YourDnployor Notlco

WOSHAliCOMHliNrTV NeWSPAItBS

' 2

• \ - ' • - •

V- •

"T

I • I

>. •

Ai

B12 -L THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1996 — UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED

-INSTRUCTIONS^JHOME lMPROV£MEMIS'i- J»A1NTWG RUBBISH REMOVAL PES

GUITAR INSTRUCTION by a ProfessionalGu^tarisi. ever 25 years experience, Bepinno'SIhrouQh advancod. All ages V/elcomo.201-467-0702. ' ' • •

I • ' • • . . c ^ERVIGESOFFERED

PATERNO PAVING- • • Or ivaways- Parking Lola

'Coal Sealing .•Concrete Sidewalk

• ". • 'All Type Curtilnps*Povinn Blocks

FREE ESTIMATES fULLY INSURED

908-245-6162 908-241-3827

DRIVING SERVICE

AL PASCAVAGE'A SONSADDITIONS

KITCHENS

ATTICS

BATHROOMS

BASEMENTS

- . DECKS

FERDINANDI FAMILY P*lnHnfl, Irtertor/Exler-lot. Wall papering, sheet rocking, walarproollngbaoomonla. "Over 2f> year* Servtng Union

'Courtly.* 608-964-7359; Reason-Ms ratal.Froo Enlrnaifn • •

ALL REMQDEUNG

AIR CONDITIONING

IS YOUR '

. *__AIR . .CONDITIONER WORKING? .

r Knotsalifrerj1? A/C•&.-Heating:, (Tel.) 201-736-1450..,

•~ (Beeper) 2Qir690-0207Same day service on all brands.

A M n R O t B E S A C a S e b e gHillside/ EUirbundinu areas. Call B08-B8B-7O7Olor .Inlormallo'n* rams. We'll do rho drMngl

Handy Helpers Sorvice^ llyoucan'l do It, maybewo carl, Doctors, vots.'airpoMs. Drop-olf. picR-up. Minor household1 choroB, deliver packdgoaloaillv. flnllablp. Colirloou», 9nB3563?00

Free Esl{mates.J

201-372-4282

•; DOES YOUR HOUSENEED A FACE-pFT?

GREGORY ZAIT8SHTEIN PSlnUr ExtWior/- Interior. Plaasr mt ttiutmfot, JUty In-

Mired, referanos-.. All lobs gtiuamttd. Fr»•sDnuta. 201.370-8W8. • '

HOUSE PAINTINGJHIEBIQRAND BCTERBB

PERRILLO'S- SUBURBAN

RUBBISH REMOVALALL TYPES OF RUBBISH

8«n* Day SenrtcSsFatl Fair FMUble

ELECTRICIANS:

PET-EN nioolric. Llcon5o.»l33Q3. nnsldbntialidCo

hoat: and power.~Call_'9(l8-486^37f>.-—-ITniqrfloncy papo

j-ranKs

. Fully Insured

Fr» Eatlmates °

"StEVE ROZANSKI '.'. 908-686^455 :

PAINTIMfi &PLASTt&ING .

---3S-VEAfl£ EXPERIENCE v :

763r7738

tio Job too big tjr too email

Camera WorkVeloxes

NegativesMaple Composition

,••• 463 Valley St; x$ ) J l 6 6 d :

UNION COUNTYWIDE CLASSIFIED — THURSDAY, JANUARY 18, 1096 — B13

CARPENTRY

CAPRICONSTRUCTION. 'GeheraLConlractbr

'FRAMING 'ROOFING 'ADDITIONS

'KITCHENS 'BATHS.-Specializing In Siding * Decks

."RICH BLINDT JR.• -Electrical..Contractor

. . • , . ' • Lie, No. GOOfS'

.RESIDENTIAL ' . "

•COMMERCIAL'

•INDUSTRIAL

Painting: & Handyman Service*. small. Job Specialist.

' V • "tntortor - Exterior . Rppalre • '••W i n d o w s - G l a o a R o p a f r a - C a r p e n t r y "••

Fully I n s u r e d . .•.. F r o o E l l l

• 908-241-3849

JREE ESTIMATES

CERAMIC TILE Installer. New tlloo, repairs,,rearouting,>eniodo!ln(!, cleaning. No job too bigor »mall. loo It all. Major crodll card> accepted,Joe Menna, t-800-7SO-6822. '•

DENICOLO TILE CONTRACTORS

. -—'~J-TX»lii»IIHMtf '1035'"; '

CALLTLENNYiTUFANO908-273-6025^

' 3 . l(|rERIOR. AS low.'as J99.00 «room. .Free' Estimates./Call Bob Loaott,

-OooDmKllili»n», DHhrw . . . r „,Tile Floor*, Tub Ervcloauras, ShowariUI|s

Free E9tlfnate9 ,, 'Fully Insured

No lob too small' or too largo

2O1-3Z5-824B.

PAINTINQ AND' powor washing,, Aluminumsluing, docks, Intorior and exterior, olllces. Top'b d l r t : F l l l C l l l n 1 r n r n n d ! )

'P.O. BOX 3695, Union, NJ

Prices That Won't Shock" You!'.•. • . ' A " • • : / • ; • '••• • - , . - . -

-.•..... 908-688-1853 ,

•'•pnpoflng,' plastering, loaders, gutlor* - w i n — - . B l BtlB-738.0838,->-••• ••"• -' .- ' ~'

i^ fe ! : : 0 ?. 1 ! !? : * ' !^ 0 0 . " , 1 /^^ NO jo* - STANLEY PAINTING, interior/ exterior, p-w.": Ing, papeihanglng, sheetrock, spackllng, small

, carpontry, tile Installaltoo, additions. American/ .European experience. Insured, Free estimates.

TREE EXPERTS

tbo smatli.Froo estimates, Fully Insurod Ploosocall "0B-352-3B70.',,

F n E E SFULLV INSURED

. Fully Inourod

HICKMANRErVIODEUMOi

- BOYLE'TREE SUROERY C b . .

; ' ESTABLISHED 1922 •TREE & STUMP REMOVAL

SPURR ELECTRIC: . '*vw c-rc o n c e •' • • NevV and' Alteration Work

' .- .J— r . . . . 4 U l . " D / - U " ^ y D D - - ': ' '.Specializing-In rocossod lighting and ;sorvico • , '~-—•— Wft-Now-Accept -All-Ma|or..Crodlt.'Cqr4s..-.-^dianglng.^srnoko-dQU}ctora^yard.ririd-SBCUrlty—.-

• Additions •' Windows '• Kitchens' • Tiling »"Baths. • Rootlno,-. DpcKs '>"SloTrig. •' Cus'torn.'Carpentry.

ALU HOME IMPROVEMENTS..;-: Plcluros/Roforoncos Available - '-.-•

PAPER HANGING

g g , ^ y i yllOhllno,- nltorntlons. and now dovolopmonlo,Ll N b 7208 Full I d f.'.OiremCHST.REI.nc-Additions'.'Repairs; Ro" •. L ) - g m 5 " 0 Number 7208. Fully Insured:

'novntlons. Kltchonn.. Windows. Dnsomonis.. '.... No Job Too Small.lranilly rooms, flools. No Job Too Small. FullyInsurud. .008-273-7368. '..' '*' V • " - .

oa• Eal males. . Fully Insurod

908-563-0398 1-800-870-0398'N.I. HOME Improvements', All carpentry ro-

Mnlrn * Vfnnm Lrfnt <l ittM j» J » ..'in . J jf"

EXPERT PAPER-HANGING~A__-&-PAINTlNG~-— K~

( I N T E R I O R / E X T E R I O R ) • ' ? . " •

TREE SURGERY IN • ;

ALL ITS BRANCHES' •••• Union ,-v • " - ,

9 0 M M - 9 3 5 8 , :

JOE DOMAN

7 , - ,'. •

:• DECKS A •'••" AUTERATIONS/REPAIRS"

VRITCFfENS""" '

•BATHROOMS .BASEMENTS' '•REMODELED.:; ' y

. No |ob loo sninl! or .toO:(tiffiO' v - •*J-1

CARPETING " • .

-FENCING

. . . - jrs, vinyl tllos, doors, wallcoverli,u,shootrock, plonterlno,, stairs, columns, ma-sonry, romodollng bathrooms, basoment's/at-

, _ ; tlca, .rofaclno cablnots, pnlntlnt), nnl| '•'• ; "201,-374-6790. . ' :. , :.

by MIKE TUFANOFREE ESTIMATES and MEASURING

Reference* Available

TOM'S FENCING-AtL-T¥PES-

: Don Antonelll

ROYAL LINOLEUM& RUG..C_Q.

NEW AND REPAIRNO JOB TOO SMALL

FREE ESTIMATES :

CALL: 201-761-5427

FINANCING " ~ "

QUALITYFLOORS &

PLUMBING

WOOD STACK -:TREE SERVICE

LOCAL TREE COMPANYAL.L TYPES TREE WORK

*FREE ESTIMATESASENIOR c m Z E N DISCOUNT

^IMMEDIATE SERVICE: * I N S U R E D * F R E E WOOD-CHIPS •

908-276-5752

Famous Brand .CarpotsArmstrong - Mohawk - Amtloo . .;

Mannlngton - Congoloum - TarknllFREE INSTALLATION • Hauo Fit'. • -ril••its.Rondy For.FREE ESTIMATE. Shop at homo.

-..-.-GASH.lMMfiOIATE-terstructurbdBottlomononnultlos,' lottery .payouts, Insuranco clQlrns.iand mortgages. 1-poo;aaB-3582 J.G. Vi/qnt-worth, the notion's only direct purchaser.

VISA' 908-964-4127

PACING .FORECLOSURE? Loam what Iho. banks rjon't Want you to know. Knowledge Is

. M r ~b6l lef - lhan mo'nby. Coll 1-800-797-HELP...' Loavo a messago for rotum.call,,, •'

. RICK S - C A R P E T -TECHNICS ••-.' FREE bEBT'BonBOllaallon. Immodiotorbllor.O A R P F T RFPA1R SPECIALIST- " T o l ) many dobm? Ovorduo bills? Reduce• POWER S T R E T C H I N G ' • - " ' i ™ * ' Pimento 30-50%, Eliminate Interest.Insinuation/Romnnnt"/Stairs/Now Poddlnfl Slop collodioni carters. Rostoro credit. I '

Shop ot'ltomo-SorvIco/ Flood Work: "• • non-roollt. 1-000-955.0412.- CWor 40 Yonrs .Exporlonco • ' ' • ' • ,

All Work Guarnntood '

C^RPET CLEANING

Rosldontlal & Commercial

FUnNITURE Q\-\,- Fufnlluro Ffopalri. Wood'ond lamlnnlo. Mobilo unit bn-tillo repair, FumU\uto nhuomhly. 0|lico-noBldonllQl,"-purr\ltiiroRo^llora. 000-007-00-10. •;, J.'.'. ;'-ir.... -

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. . Wo Install, ceramic .tiles, carpet and vinyl, -

Indoor, and. outdobr palming.', '•''•Drop CQlllnoo, bathroom and \

, ,. . bosomont remodeling.

FREE ESTIrviATES•": FULLY INSURED

LANDSCAPING

V HOLLYWOODLANDSCAPING

ARTISTIC LANPSCAPINGDESIGN

EXOTIC GARDENS^POND INStALLATIQH

.. BLEIWEISPLUMBING* HEATING t .

•Airtypsa he«llna systems, Installed and tervlced,

' «Gtii not walflr heftjer \ -• t , . . . . -•tlAthroom &.ldtoheri rerlnbdellnb ' ' ' ..

REASONABLE. RATES. ' . ' • Fully Insured nnd Bonded

' - Ptumblng Lloenstt. #7870Vlsa/Mastorcards.acceptod -..

908-686-7415 °

~FOT7s (PLUMBtNG and Hoatifiri;Master Plum-, •bor, RosWonllal. Commercial. Jobbing. Atl'ora-tlons. 'No |ob loo small.''Plumbing licenseW067. Call 90B-486-3431: ' • ' •• .-•

MAX SR. & PAULSGHQENWALDER

CELEBRATING OUR 83rJ YEAR

INSTALLATION & SERVICE/''.•Lawn Fauce1g*Sump Pumps• ' , •Tollo(B*Water Heaters .'. t>

•' . •AUoratlonS'Gas Heat .r F l '

TRANSAGTJQNSHeal estate—transactions are", Florianoand Maria No sold propcr-

recorded in the office of the co'Unty- ly at 44 Sager Place to Edward J.

clerk. Worralt Newspapers publishes Sosoo for.$177,000 on Oct: XI.'.

property at 403 Hollywood Ave., to

Richard S, Jones III for $85,000 pq.

-Oct. 30.

Linden

TREE REMOVALFREE ESTIMATES

• lionsrecorded in the 12 Union County

municipalities, the newspapers cover,

The information is provided by TRW

• Property Data, a Fort Lauderdale,

Fla., information service, and is pub-

lished approximately sUweeksaftcr.it

is filed in the county clerk's office, R o b l , n A. anil Joanctto-T; Gregory

Worrall Newspapers publishes the spld properly at 412 Blrcliwood Road

transactions on the first and third , p p,,Hj T . Gregory for $125,000 on

Thursdays of every'month. •". Oct 5

. • ? EdwarclT. Knuchalc sold property

Cirpots & Floors'•Slin'mpoo - ' •' ' •Strjppod

• •Clonnod' . / , • ' ' •Duff' •Storim. ' '. . ' , »Wox

'•.•..•;; . 9 0 8 - 6 8 8 - 7 1 5 1 .' "For thai porsonnl lollch"

CLEANING SERVICE

:: -• 0 J MAINTENANCE - Tlboldonllnl and blllcocloanlnrj: window clonnlnn; lloor waxinn. Fully •Inaurod. Roforoncos provlrJod. Froo oalimnlos.Cilll-000-,064-0130. . •'—

' HOUSE CLEANER, wlih oxporlonco, ooodroloroncoo, own Iransporlatlon. Call ony timo

-J...'.:'-Gilfla.l.l|o,.201.'l(i5-47a1, :••: •'• -•'

'. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or your,mo-'.noybackrr:or&-sr)eclal-cloanln(rtlomonntrmlDrr~

• and-a (roo qupio call Uov Maid Sdrvlco"fi73-57<IO'. • . '

-GAfWGE-DOORS-

.GARAGE-DOORS- Installed,, repairs,sorvlco, oloclrlc oporotorB &' radk)STEVEN'S006-241-07-IO.

OVERHEAD

and'introlo.

DOOR,

GUSS. NJ MIRROR & OLAS9

. -. '•••'••-• Specializing In: , '•':. -Mirrored.Walls'S Coiling •

,-Framoloss Tub & Shower Doora'Framoloss Wardrobe Doors, Tablo TopB

• 'Window. Glass, Scroon & Door ReplacementQuality aorvico an'd price

Frod Estlmaloa, Fully Insured700 B Rarpsay Auo., HUlsjdb, NJ

' 008«87O0Sft

LINDEN LANDSCAPING, Inc. Rosldenllal andCommercial. Lnwn'malnlononco, landscape .design/ llghtlrig, seasonal clean-ups, oorallngandpowerseodlng.sod,seed,Freeostlmalos, .Fully Insured. 0O8-882-S935.

VICTOR LANDSCAPING. Wo do Garden.Clean-ups, Trimming, Grass Cutting and.AHConcrolo Work. Call Victor, 00B-355-1465 orboopor:'908-965-04do. •

MASONRY

R. LAZARICK MASONRY. Dopondnblo Sor-Olcoi Sidewalks, Stops, Curt)3. Patios. Docks.Guttors. Ceramic fllo. Painting. Carpentry.Ronovatlons. Cloan ups and removals. Baso-.monla. Allies, Yards. Smnll Demolition.000-000-0230. Froo Estimates. Insurod.

FaucotRopalrff•>EWclrip Drain & SeWor Cloanlpg*.

Sorvlng the Homo OwnorBuBlnsoo & Induotry

SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT

Clark

GUTTERS/LEADERS

YOUR AD could appear ho'ro (or anjtllo no.1

$14.00'per wooK. Call lor moro details. Our.friendly classified department would be happyto hole VOU. Colt 1-800-584-0911.

PRINTING

PRINTINGFor A Bid On All

Your Printing Noodo'

Publication printing' n spoclalty

Maple Composition

463 Valley Street

Maplewood

• • , ' COMPUTER SERVICES

AFFORDABLECOMPUTER WAREHOUSE .

* ".•Inventory reduction salos ub to ,10%, . . • •VoraniffTHscouraa'avnllnblo- —

, «Wafrnnllor.J provldrjd."Lnyaway uvolluRlo •

*PricoD low as $325. *

- 201-373-3600 *\Weekonds O n l y *

GUTTERS' tEADERS. Cloanorjand Fluahod.Ropaira. Lonl Saoons Installed. Installation.SOB-23J"I414. Koltom Sorvlcea.

GUTTERS-LEADERS

' UNDERGROUND DRAINSThoroughly cloanod.'flushod, .

• ropalrod; roplabed,

—AVERAGE-HOUSE-$35-$40-All dohrlo bnnqod from nbovo,

MOVING/STORAGE

ATUS VAN LINES. Local/worldwldo movers.FLORIDA specialists'. Aflonl UNIVERSITY VanLinos. 008-270-2070. 3401A Tromloy PolnlRoad, Linden. PC 00102. •: .

DON'S ECONOMYMOVING AND STORAGE

Roar ol Nows-Rocord Bkfg.Mon,, Tuos., Wod. & Frl. BAM-5PM

. Thursday and olher tlmosby appolntmont

• " • . ~ 762-t)303

RESUMES

. Norman W, Sofrankp etal sold

property at 18 Kathryn St.r to Nor-'

rrtaniW. Sofrartko fdr $51,000 on Oct.

" ) 9 . " " ":

: . ' • • ' . ' • " ' . . • " ,

. Joseph and Joan C. Alrashowski

sold property at 2 HlghlnndPlnce to.

John. P. Mclntyro tgr $160,000 on

Oct. 24. '. • .•" '

' Brian and Brcnda J. Jacob sold

property at 164 Fulton St.,'to Robert"

a. Lanza for $220,000 on Oct. 24.

Jcrmoi Kocubn sold property at 302

Parkway Drive to Howard Sokolon

"for $137,000 on Oct. 27.

William and Natividad Rathsam

sold property at 65 Harding Ave., to

Keith R.Mcoha for $14J.,1000 on Oct.

Rearo! Newt-Record

.A,IEAUTYCONSUUANI-II you want td earn extra money, chooie your

7*Wn1i60rl7WOrli out ol your own homo, and bepart ol an exdtina network ol women who areInterested In skin care and.makeup, call.™l o r j a y . ' . • . . • .• " • . '

' 201-68O-9-734

TRANSACTIONS(Continued from Pago J312)

~ ROB8II8

Donald, and Billle Rolhauscr sold

property at 1231 Plarft) SL , to Mareus

Silva Tor $126,000 on Oct. M~ ~

c RENTAL

Edward P. and Florence C. Koch

sold property at 120 Myrtle St , to

Nigifl Curhmings for $93,000 on Oct.

Joseph and Antoinette, Zemkos sold

propertyrat 1277 SKaJTer Ave., to

WiUiaraT. Hunter for $141,000 on

.t-narlns < .nlnnm dim snlrl pmrwny.

21 2130 Keller Crescendo Salvador

Alasco (or $172,000 on'.Oct.,24..

-Willram L Muiiii ctiil auld piuper-

ty at 970 Balsam VVay to Douglas A-

Polk for $142,000 on Oct. 25. , -

John W. and Diane M. Halvorscn

"All ru l Mtate adwrtlttd htraln la•ublMl to the FadafalTalr Hdualnj Act,Whlrtrnaku It Dna>T-|a~VidV*ms'Snfny

APARTMENT TO RENT

UNION 6 .EXTRA large rooms wtrh 3 bed-rooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen Oulotcul-do BOO nelohborhood S9Q0 moruhly plus unit-tics Call Maria 2Oi-S8»-fB9<r

' UNION/ IRVINQTON bbrdw. 4 rooms, hootand water Included -oood nolrjhborhood $525per monilviVi h l d d

OFRCE TO LET

qppi iw i n v r s o a r a i r p i r n o u s i n a « w , - m n n , K <*/ M M . k V n •—lrtrn«k»» It m»-aa-uruN*Hul*-fli} '"*" ,,?°m , u Tf^.^l" .? * ' f" 1

fyiuiiui, llinlUlluu. ui ilUwlfllllullW S i i«o >S!i""" >»'•««", evemnrjs

sold property at 614 Hubbard Ave.,

j $

uialyiuuui, Ilinllilluu, ui UUmlniUllllmibawd on'raM, oolor, rallglon, B*», handl-(rap, familial «Utua, or national origin, orIntention lo inak* any «uch pr»loranc»,limitation, at dltorlmliuUon..

1' VWtf-wIM not knowingly tcoepl any ad=. vartlalng lor rai«l aM«t« which 1* In violationol tlw law. All banon* ar» haraby Informad

, that .all dwalllngs advartlaad »n avtllabl*._on-an.«qual opoortunltv btals."

7' :tSEAt£nSHIP WITH national malniorianoe '•'".corporation. Assured accounts'In iho local

' ' area. $600'weekly Income guaranteed to start.' _i $ 4 9 6 0 Investment ' roqu l red . Cal l '••

V , 8 0 0 - 8 3 2 ; 2 2 9 0 , . : ' - . : '• '• .;.•; '..•••.;•.

^aFt^MANGINff . r r . . . l _ , „ , . " . . . - . . . .yours. Part-tlms.or full time? Plenoo call

,, •• 201-243-1.038 or Q0B-B45-1205. .

•' ":NATIONAl..GFiOCERV oou.pon book-..As low;.'Bs-J.60-eacft In.'quantity-.'Froo'Information'' 360-321-2393. ..•' _ J ' N . . . . . . . ' „ • ' . . . — J

NOW6EEKINQ Consultanls and Manooora to- earn $3040 .per hour, part llmo, full lime. No

Investments.. No ilelhforlBs. ?8t your own•..hours. Free training, (for Information doll ,AI, •

Gena, 201-923-8289, •.' . . ' •

'.. .WQULDi¥OU.llkb..to,maka..$irjo.per:day at.-.•, home?. Arnazlng recorded masBago glvps do. '. tails. 814T'4B9-5<104 oxfenflon 139, 24 hours/

; 7P4UI OplrJitiari sold property at 214

Thompson Ave., to Roosevelt J. Jules

for. $77,000 on Oct. 25.

908-669-4344

WEST ORANGE 125 Wain Strool 2 largo2 bodroom apartments 4 0 rosltuxach 1729 -or $900 monrtiiy, hoat/ hoi water Included

—Home Is (or sale Option to buy available Call900 560 1124

WEST ORANGC Watchunrj Avenuo 3 largorooms Wall to wall carpeting, 3rd lloor o)- ' " • hrn'-ft »""' . h" '

ROSELLE PARKOfflc» To L*t Prestiolom building oontra!location 400 tquara l<M»t..c»mml«lr, ttminnper month 221 West Clay Avenue

.Cal l908-245-1887 or 908-241-0286TRENTON STATE House location, ollorlng

_46B2*/ 6F with 2500*/ on the fret two flooralor leaso Ideal for the lobbyist, lawyor, profosBlonalwlrh Immediate Slate Houu access Gall

"for additional Information RlchaftiBon Com-mercial 600-58S-1000.

CEMETERY PLOTS

CEMETERY PLOTS

HOLLYWOOD

MEHOHKL PARK

Gethesmane Gertlehs, Mausoloums OllicoJ 6 0 0 S A L ! !L A y i . 1 _ ! ! ,

908-808-4300

HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL Park, Union Onodouble- Section 00; two doublos- Boctbn 27.$800 each (curronl value $1500 oach) Cflll-90B341JZ08

• 2 5 . • . - • ' , . . : ; . • • ; ; ; • ; ' . . " . . ;;•; . ' . : . . : ' ''

QcOrge VI. and Anno M. Hoffman

sold property at 1983 Pntton Road to

Matthew M; Stanwick for $129,000

' APARTMENT TO RENT 1

BLOOMFIELD.ONE bedroom apartments C x - ,cellent locatlorrs. Laundry facilities From $585'per month Includes heat/ hot water. Security":and reference* 201-748 B929

- - Roselle Park

P. To^arslrj.spIrJ! _ _

at 158;E. ClajTSve".," toPeujr^A. Ifoserfor''"$124~p(J6;.'irai Oct. J ^ ' .

^Prank W. and Patti A. Sparrer spjd

, iiivjperty at .4,66 IHenry St , io John J;

, McQiJlicuddy for $172,000 on Oct.

' 2 o . r ; • ; • : : . • ; ' ; • . ; : ; • • : • • : - ; ' • . . : - • '•:;• • • " : • • •

•.., JbfinJHvozda so)d property at 2S0 :

• Lehlgh Ave., to John }A. Karaman Jr,

for $Hi5,000 on'Oct. 27. '

Eugene A. and Eileen A.-;Benncr'

sold property at 604 Maplewood'

irVv'e., to "Bnan'J." ScHlicnting' for'-,'

$156.000'on Oct. 27.

'-. Dorothy M.'Terbccki sold property

, at 263 Seaton Ave., to William

Schincstuhl for $80,000 on Oct 30.

'•. •••• '•"'' Springfield' : : .

- Daniel J. and PamelaA. Vonbargen

sold property at 11 Beverly Road to

Steven J. Fudenria. for $i?2,5O0 on

Oct . 1 2 . ' : . - ' : . - ; / •;•."•,"..;: ; " "

Jack and'Nancy J. Goldman sold

property at 10 London Terrace to

Frank King for $370,000 on Oct. 17.

' 'Mitchell h. and Debra ;J. Janklow

on OCL 257

— Wiliiam/S. and:Kaihiccn V. Rowo-

told property at 16S0 Porter Road to ,

Donald Everelt-fof $13j,QOO on Oct.:

Lucille Bloodgood sold property at

187S Quaker Way to Steven Messina

for- S147,000_on OCL-26. :: :'.{}

Thomas W. "and Maryann Y. .,St<5.ffc:

sold property al 363_Forcst Drj^e to

: lames O. O'Donncll for $173,000 on

o c t . ' 2 6 . . : , ' . . , : .:;..•;..\ :••.'.:::.;.•,•: '\

, Adolph A. and Maria Fernandez

sold property at ,807 Bishop St., to

-Tcresa-S. Bobo/or $128,000 on Oct.

. ' 2 6 . : . ; . ; • , ' . . . . ' . • • " • : • , • . - . ; , ; : ,

-Mildred Prchcl Trust'sold property

at 4S9 Shearer Ave., io John W. Hal-

vorscn for"$150,000 on Oct. 26. .....

at 612 Acadoniy Ter.rdce to Zong B.

Lu for $143,800 on Oct. 'lO ':'.

Otto Roscnhnucr sold property at

60S lllrchuood Roiid 10 John Bank'-

owski for, $57,500 on Oct. 10.' :v.i\.

Vincent A. Kniszinskas sold.prop-

to Akiva Boclin for $224,000 on Oct.

i s . • " : ; • • • • • ' • • ; . • ' . • . ; . • : .

Josophino Anollo sold property at

4i,1. MIHtown Road to ElinlPMlhdta)

for $197,000 on Oct1. '25. ".'I i l

2262 Morrison Ave., to' Kevin p . ,

Cnrtor for $140,000 on Oct. 26. ','•'•

Katherino Qaluk'sold proporty at

1553 Walker Ave., to Willie L. Jen-"

nfngs for $105,000 on Oct. 26. ,

-James and Susim Raymond- sold

propetrty; at1 27S0.Hickory Road ioi

John Coppdln for $158,500 on Oct.

2 7 , ;• • • . ' / v ; . • . . ; ' : . . ; ; : • . > ; ; • • " .

Richard P. and Carol A., HomoTc

loldipropcrty aH63 Locust Drive to

Paul L. Plishtin for $131,000 on Oct.

2 7 . , ' . ' ' . . ' • : ' • • ' • " , " . - " ' .

. Richard A. arid Ann M. Mlllor sold

property fAt>,27)L8''iAcaJtleriiy;i.Rfln.di(>V>i

ChiistopW* tJavalla- fo»i $173,0aQt<mi-

Elizabeth

crly al 617 W. Henry St., to Vinconr.o

Bovc for $137,500onOcl. 11.

Shirley J. Ranicri sold property at

2410 Orchard Terrace to John S,

Principato for $145,000 on Oct. 11.

Chrislino Sav6nar61a sold property

at 216 VV. Linden Avo., to Thomas

' Savonarola for $110,000 on Oct. 11.

Josso and LavomisT. Scruggs sold

propony at 46 W. 17th St., 10 Joseph

•' Colosliii for $147,000.on Ocl, 13.

Anna Provcnzano sold property at

106 E. Linden Avo.,' to Michael

-DIPictro-for-$88;0<^7orrOct-'i7r—-

Maurizio and Laura A. Ouarino

sold property at 1308 Monmouth

Avo., (0 Donald Wheolor for

$129;000 on Oct. ,18.

John and Mary Pclyo sold property

at 18 Borlant Ave., to Maria O.' Rod-

CRANFORO TOWNHOUSE 2 bedrooms living'room, dining room, kltchon, heat and hot water

. $1160'month plug'foe Century21 Plcduto908-6a6-331i.

"ELIZABETH,'ELWHRA section 2 bedroom-apar-meiir,2ndltoorDf2iorflry Franlandbock

enctqaed porcheQ. $700 plus utilities, 1 monthsecurity. .No pels: No ollstreot parking606-353-4513, 11onv2pm, S-7pm

LINDEN, 3 ROOMS, quiet 2 lamily Heat/ hotwater IncludAd.^S.Qift-par— momh -*Gall-^201-*435-76f2T ^

.LINDEN. MOQERN 3 bodroom i Family, home. Walk to train stalloni $776 00 per month••1% months security. Call 908-6581664

ORANQEi 46a HIQHLANO Avenue Largo 1bodroom. Eat-In kitchen, hardwood doors,

..$026 monthly. Studio Bpartmont. $420 ot $400monthly, heat/ hotwater Included Seesuporln

..tendent, apartment 109 or call 908-680-1124

Y0UR AD could appear here for as little as$14.00 per weeK.^Call for more dotalls Our

. friendly dasslfled department would be happyto help you. Call 1*800 564-8911

RAHWAY, ATTRACTIVE 1 bedroom, $025 2bedrooms, $726 plus utilities Security lockedbuilding, near transportation, washer, dryerResponsible persons. 906-3530656 \

ROSELLE PARK. Available 1 bedroom apartmentln4famlly,Cameted,oat-ln-Wtchen, livingroom. Olf street perking Near Partway Je25monthly-plus'UtBIBS-. 1% months security'90B-984-3128, • . ,

SPRINGFIELD, SPACIOUS, modom 4 room, 1bedroom B4iartment,' All appliances Including1

washer/, dryer, central air, balcony, largoclosets. »926 plus utilities Call 201 376-0770

LjNIUH. a BEDROOMS, llulliu IUUIII, Uliilnuroom, eat-In kitchen. Convenient to Routo 22oqd Parkway. Quiet neighborhood $750monthly plus'uillltlos and 1H months securityNonsmokers ,on|y, 9011 245-3286

„ Wlllilottry, References a

supplied. $660 monthly.plus security. AvailableImmediately Call 201-731 0438

ROOM TO RENT

HILLSIDE 1 BEDROOM In prrvato home-Rnlinud p w m n ' p r g r r n l r

IBL'908 636 6578

-6BA€E-F0R-flEMT-

YOUR AD could appear horo for as llttlo as$14.00 per week. .Call for. moro dotalls. Our.frlondly dasslfled departmdpl would be happyto holp you Call 1 800 564 8911

TWO SEPARATE AREAS, 1000 squaro footand 3000 square feet. Can be used for retail,ollico or for any professional uso. Fully airconditioned. Located ot 622 Morris Avonuo,Summit (near Clbo Gelgy) Call 201-633-1310for moro Information.

UND FOR SALE

SOUTH CAROLINA lokevlow bargalnl $19,000free boat Blfpl Boaullfully wooded lot with 'rooprlvoto boat slip In spectacular watorfronlcommunity abutting qolf courso. Paved roads,w l i T E l l n Unanona Water—

UNION LooMhg for qulot nonsrnoker Privateentrance, prlvat^barh Near all public tronsportatlon $500 Includes all Call 908 688 9079

HOUSE TO BENT

LINDEN 2 bodrooms, living room largekitchen wall to-wall, olf siroet parking $950month p lus 1 % .months security

- 2 0 W«JS-539Orteav0- mossarjb

SOUTH ORANGE.: Newly ronovated 5 bed<room hbuso with 2-car gsraoe, near ColumbiaHigh School Available February 1st $1000monthly Option to buy 201 J7-1i^r

OFFICE TO LET

MAPLEWOOD VILLAGE-Excollenf 1st floor,location 2 prlvato offices conference roomreception/ secretariat area. Includes hoat,electric, air coryllllonlng. 201-763-3900.

OFFICE SPACE LMnnBton 2wtndowolllcelnAttorney su|to suit any buslnoss or profes-slonal Central location, ample parking, access

- t o copier, fax, dally messongsr sorvlco taw~library 201- 992 2540,

-STORE FOR RENT

front also avallablo Call now 800 704 3154•Tirfiborloko Estates

REAL ESTATE FOH SALESOUTH ORANGE streot levol stare on South 'Orange Avenuo Approximately 700 square ->.foot with private bath $1100 por month In. GOVERNMENT FORECLOSED homes for^ " ^ S ^ I " ' " 1 Avallablo Immediately pantos on $100 Delinquent tax, RoposCall 201-275J007._. REO s, FDIC RTC, IRS Vour aroa Tolllroo

1800 898 9778 ext H 5139 for current

c listings

REALESTATE

SOUTH ORANGESpacious turn of century up-dated EnglishColonial. 6 bedrooms; 3'A baths on child- safestreet,' Charming- flroptace, living, room Withbeam celling, formal dining room, jdonscreened porch, 2 car garage, large woodedproperly with managoabla yard Walktffoverything Including new express trains to mid townBost commulo In NJ: $299,900.201-375-9702.

"All real estate •dvirtlotd hireln la•ubject to the Federal Fair Housing Act,which makei H Illegal to advertise any

-protoroneo, limitation, or dl«crlmlnal lon~ •- -.jin-tyr n n < t . » gbased on race, color, religion, H I , handl- WEST- ORANGEosp, familial statue, er national origin, or > Ru O w n e rIntention to make any such preference, ' * " * • " "limitation, or dlt.crlmln>llon. 3 BEDROOM CAPE. Extra largo kitchen/Bnack

- J^i' w.'" " " ' " n ? * 1 1 ^ ««»P> « y *<>• bar, built In vaccuum large deck, nlco yardver t le lM^rre^eeUr tevAtehJa lnvte ta l lor j—BUMUW neighborhood Convenient to Now

- ol the law All persons are hereby Informed . . . - . . . " .w S g r t i t » a « i i

on an equal opportunity b»»I» "

incioQao. —„— — , — . , . —roust-NQu'po~ts'."CoJr BflQ.O8O.og37-

•:mproperty at 36 Edfjowood Avo., to"

Brian J. Garrigan' for $173,500 on

Oct. 26. : \ • -

Summit 7 • • '

Stephen R. and Karon $. Coma sold

property at 16 Llewelyn Road to.

TKolnMTWrSlcCroary for $849,000

on-Oct 14. . • • _ . • •

Peter A. and Anno Lofquist sold

property, at 61 Woodland Ave., to

Jamos U Groves Tor $42,000 on Oct.

16. • • . ' , - . ".

ROSE&VOLTURO• • • REALTORS • • • • *

Union

-CONTRACTOR

WIELO CONTRACTORS"Tim Homoownors Contractor".

Additlonn 8. AllornflonsNow Cpnatrucllon ;. Firo Roinorntlonanopnirn Roplacomont WindowsOockG S' Pavorj' ' Kllchon S Bnlho

Alfordablllly &' Dopundnblllly

•:•• .. 908-245-5280 ' .

All Roola andauUers Ropaira aMark Molso, 201-220-4965

YOUR AD could apponr haro lor os llttlb os$14.00 por; wook. Cull lor moro dololla. purIriondly clnsslliod dopnrtmont would bo happyto holo VOU. Cnll 1-000-504-0011, _

HEA1TH.& FITNESS

OTHER DIETS fallod you? Inloroolod In n' fast,provon, long torm molhod of controlling andmnlnlnlnlno your wolnhl? Call 201-104-6726.

HEATING'

-ON-THE-L-EVEL-

—Tho.RocommondQd_Mo«ouDur-30lh-yoar—PC 00010. 751, Lahlgh. Avonuo, Union.

908-687-0035 . 908-688-MOVE

PAUL'S M & M MOVERSFormorly Of Ynlo Avo. ' ,, Illlloldo. PM 00177 •'

' '. ., ' Local.& Long -Dislanco Moving > '

.. CALL 908-688-7766

SCHAEFER MO.VINp- Rollablo.- Voiy lowinlos. Sanio rnlos 7 dnyo. 2 hour minimum.Insurod. Froo Ecllmatos. Llconoo PMOOMI.Anvtlmo, 000.004-1210. ' .

—Resumes—Fast professional

Typosolllng^sorvlcosr ^ '"•'Intorostod In etartlnrj a new caroar7 Want toonsngo Jobo? Sao Us for typoootting your

, resume.

Maple Composlllon

463 Vdlley Streot1 M l d " r"

Mountainside

Ronr. ol NoW3aRocord Bldg. '--.-Mon., .Tuos., .Wod. 8,Fri..BAM-5PM.

Thursday and olhor limesby oppolnlmont' '. ' '

762-0303 -

-^Gonorol'Contraotor-Commorcinl .;...!...!....,;!.....V.,.......v.-Rmiidonllnl H E A T j N G & C O O L I N G .

rrnniino * Shoot. Rook * CustonrDockn' • • , •.. . Sorvloo & InajallailonNo'Joli Too Dlrj oh Too Small' ' •' >•• • 24 Mour Emorgoncy Sorvlco

; . . CALL lor FREE ESTIMATE ' - ' Wo Sorvlco All Manufacturer!!• MIKE COSTELLO ; ; ; 908-289-6425 —-Oli-or Gas Hoaj- - - '•

908-925-2964

ODD JOBS-R0.QBN£L

. Mary P, McDcavlH sold property at

12-4 Elmwood Place to Antonio A.

Olivoira for $101,000 on Oct. 23.'

—Michaol-aml-Ani-Sarkissian sold—riguezt-for_$160,000-.X>n_O_ct1_19,

property at 356-58 Monmouth Rond '•'

to Jose T. Eiras for $140,000 on Oct.

2 5 . . . , • .- . • • ; . . , .

Ella Macaliiso sold property nt

161-163 Race St., to Fnbinvm Ponce

for $110,000 on Oct. 25.

Statewide Savings Bank SLA sold

.properlyat258TruTnUoJI^trrto-Hen'—sold property at 1S82

ry Hollinshod for $7O,P06 on Oct. 25. Rond to William

Joseph R. and Doris Critnrclln sold

property at 325-327 Murrny St., to

Linou Costa for $162,000 on Oct. 26.

Maliosh.T, Kukircja cld^old prop-

ortv at 63inffloF~AveT'ib'Toio"F,

Herman J. Corrcdclra etux sold

property lit 2516 Gnlllnl Drive to

Matlhbw Douglas for $155,000'on

Katharina Meicnhofcr sold proper-

ty at 269 Meetinghouse Lane lo'Lin- .

da M. Roso for $275,000 on Oct. 30.

Goorgo R. and Pvolyn Woodall

Iirookslde

abeJIo for

$300,000 on Oct. 3Q. .

Rdhway.

DECKSFroo Esllmalog Fully Inaurod

THEHANDY Mnn Cnnl All Around Handyman.CntorlnQ to sonlotn/ phyulcnlly chnllonrtotJ Innnylhlno Irom ror.ldonllal lp commorclnl. Druco,004-3402., • , .

Viiui'Cnnl...

"IMPROVE YOUR. Homo wilh fit" Docks..Bnnonionta. Wo will boat any lorjltimalocompp-titor'o nrico. 000.004.03nJ, '"

QUALITY AIR Condillorjlno & Hootlnn, Inc.Gas, stoam,' hot wator und hot air hoat.Humidifiers, circulators, zono valvoa, air cloon-.oro. Cnll 201-467-0553, Sprlnfillold, N.J. , Quick Amh,Convenient!

Hit New Jersey!

Advorllsorsl Your 25-Word clnoolllod od ($11

por addlilonnl word) (of only $279;oo, roachoo

• ovor n million houcoholdo Ihrourjh SCAN, tho

t>)ow Jotsuy Prose ABr.oclallon'3 Statpwldo

CUiB'siriod Advortlojnq Network. Coll U3. Wo'll

•• , holp yo6 wrllo your nd to not.Ihojnoot for;your.

monoy. • ; L

Call nowlYou won't regret it:

njpaTho map ut loll

Btiown |ho county::

distribution ot '

dalllos nnd wooklloa >In'lhoNJPASCAN program

Then WQ send It to 89

partlclpntlrig dnillos and

Wookllos frqhiSuooox'to"

Capo May and Snlom to

. , Borgon. Bingo ! You just

aTscovored a whole now markot.

1-800-564-8911

EVERLAST ROPFING CO.RESIDENTIAL AND COMMERCIAL • :

Sppclallzlnn In shlnnjo, tbar oils and 1 plyrubber; oxferlor carpentry, nlalo shlnglo <laf,

. Spanish Illo ropalro, . • • ' . - •'- • •OWNER OPERATED FULLY INSURED—

All workmnnshlp Qtiarantood.AccoptS'All Mn|or Cro'dlr Cards

908-964-6081 '

J.D. ~~-ROOFING CONTRACTOR

1 Cottlllodin' 1 pry rubbnr roollnoFlol roollnrj-ropalra

. ShlnQlos, ro-roo'f-toarpll'' Roof Inspocllons a mnlntonnnco;'.

All work ouamnlood.Fully Insurod Froo Esllmnlos

908-322-4637

WE STOP LEAKS!

CURK BUILDERS, I N C . _ _ _

' - , «Rbof Glrlppln'a & Ropnlro•"'—. • —•Flat-Roollnrj «. alile' . «Quttora & Loadore '

Bdrvlng Union J. MltldloooM Counlln' •• For 26 Yosro

Fully Insurod - Froo EstimatesN.J. Lie. No. 0107C0

908-381-90901-800-794-LEAK (5326)

RUBBISH REMOVAL

MIKE PRENDEVILLEDISPOSAL.201-635-8815

ATTIC-DASEMENT-QARAQE CLEARED> CONSTRUCTION DEBRIS REMOVED

-, . MINI ROLL OFF DUMP6TERS ,.'•. FAST'FAIR-RELIAULE^rPROPERLY LICENSED -. '

Rodrigues for. $115,000 on Oct. 26.

' Rafael and Olga Salazar sold prop-

erty at 260 Wcstflold Avo., to Fomnn-

do Mina for $122,000 on Oct." 27.

' "' Jfuiin Hnoi sold property at 169-71

Hnlstia Road.to Anno M. Shea for

$133,000 on Oct. 27. .. •

Hlllbldo

JDoborah Ratcliff ntnl soldi

ZLZf' John J: McOrathotal sold projicrty

at 1 Denn Terrace tbCarlos Silva for

$138,000 on Oct. 20,,

Casper C. and Angola Barbcra sold

property at 552 Mnlcolm Rond to

Rena A. 'RacaniollO for '$17O,dbo on

Oct. 20. > . . . - '

Michael A. and Lisa A. Strothcrs

sold property at 2253 Vnuxhall Road

to Laurinco Eticnno for $143;O00 on™

Oct. 20. ' : ' . . ' ; .'•

——Henry VV. Hauok-sold property at

~*2i72~SCchcr Ave, to BORUSIFTW.**

BUYING OR SELtlNG' CALL ROSE & VOLTURO

YOUR HILLSroE REAL ESTATE EXPERTS

Bl l l s ldo

NEW'USTINOI

'Hlttatda' \

SOMETHING SPECIAL!Evtr)%hinaJ8 new In this 3 DR. 1 1/2 blh Coll Completely renovated, vinyl cot. offcra^ Ln.Nevr WlndowB, Carp<t, Ba» lieot & HW11, torntil DR w/buUl-ln \mt. Its Eot-ln-Kit, 3remodeled kit w/ d/w, patio door» to.nlce yard, DRs. a 1 /a butlw, fabulous trauiter «ulte W/full1 car Bar. Don't let thUj oho fiel awayl bth, walk-In closets. BpollYoureelll 0140,000.9113,900.' ' ' • •' ;•• ' ' '

1155 LIBERTY AVE. HILLSIDE(908)351-7006 Hwbtw Ecpuiol

fralunos Poitoguei

367 Chestnut StUnion

(908) 688-3000

BIUOT COinnpnERCE? -Then stop by this 4 DR homoJust minutes from D Points.' It boasts updated kitchen,LR amt parklllce yanl. Vbun for onhr ei44;900.

4 DR. colonial offers new1 everything. Kit. bath. Fhm rmw/FT. An bstnt and deck overlooking park Uka yard. Amust see) Wont last at 8304.000.

UNIONCHABMHVO - 3 DR, 3 bth, colonial on! one of Union'sprtltitsl streets. 1st Or has LR w/FP. E1K. FOR porch.Wry roomjk_rull bth. 3nd Flr,hu_3 DRs a bath. All Ihlkplus neV vlnyl^stillng, "cac & thermo* windows for8169,600. . ..' :' ,'.'. . • - . . - . . . .

LO

CUBBSID* APKAI^Stop the car for thu 3 DR colonialsplit, features ElKlt, FDR. FP In LR. 2.8 baths. PR. CAC,molnt. free, treat location. 9179,900. ' .

Federal Housing Commissionoi.

sold property at 1598 Aldcno St., to

VVUT-Homo Realty Inc. for $4S,983

on Oct. ,23.

Federal Housing. Commissioner

sold proporty at 1'446 Munn Ave., to

Alborta Wright for $108,000on Oct!1'

J23.-^^\ .'.l.._. _ _ - . „_'- - . . AJoxnndorjiniljyirginitt.

i J. and Maria F. Cunhn sold sold property at 2258 Church St.; to

Kimborly Cartilll for $117,500 on

Oct. 20.

at -684 HnrrlSon St., to Fernando'

Munoz for $142,500 on Oct. U;

Konneth O. and Susan V. Rota )r.

sold property at 1050 MalirlcoAve.,

to William Hrirrncf'Tqr $126,175 on

Oct. 13. . . .

Carl and Lillian L. ,Ludmer sold

property al 537 Linden. Ave, to

Donald Fanning for $111,000 on Oct.

' 1 6 . ." _ , . ' . : ' ". .' ' . . ; '"• :•:

. Ella F. Soars sold property at 1443

Franklin St., to Dohiola Wagstaff for

$101,000 on Ocl. 17.

Arnold D. Kovacs sold property at

188 E. Grand Avo., to Lconol Aruqtio

for $65,000 on Oct. 19. '" .

property at 1100 S. Lone Ave., to

Israel Marquos for $108',000 on Oct.

2 4 . • • . ; '" • '•

Fanny Bcor sold, property ut 41

. Blackburn Road to Gerald M. Rus-

sell Tor $141,000 on Oct". 26. '

Angelina DoPaola sold propfcrly at

590 Coiimit St., to Joao Padilha for

$135,000 on Oct. 26. , •

Marvin M. Shano sold property at

232 Wilder St., to King S. Hubbard

. for $165,000 on Oct.,26'. •

•;'"' Ciithorino Burkcrt sold property at

1293' Oukwood. Avo., to Lorraine

•Bush'for $100,000 oti Oct. 27.'

Roselle

'Ellcon G. Fratir}is sold proporty at

500 E. 1st Ave.,' Io Dcrrlk Harmon for ,

$87,000 on Oct. 18.

• Charles L.' Annollo otux sold prop-

erty at 637 Wonz Pluco to Nona T.

Zafra for $104,000 on Oct. 20,-

Eslhor Bolts sold proporty at 17

Colonial Rottd.to Luis M. Fomtuulos

for $92,000 on Oct..?3.

(Continued on Prtgo B13)

Sicmbleda for $90,000 on Ocl. ,20.

Joseph C. and Susan E. Vaccarino

_sold.pMporty-aL3tj0_WaynBJCfltracB_

to Oabriol Rincon for .^206,000 on

Oct. y.o~. :• '_1~'L..-Paul L. and MaryarinTrotb'pio sold

property at 1014 Falls Terrace to

Fernando L. Narclso for $145,000 on

• Oct. 22. • • , ' • ' • , '

John Musacchio etal sold proporty

.at 223 Washlncton Avo.,.to John

Mussachio for $71,250 oii Oct.' 23.

n — — i, COUPONi — ' — . M

j How Much Is Your B

Home Worth? VThis coupon Entitles I

Bearer to A "FREE1! Real J. Estate Market Analysis'. I

Simply Retui-n This |Gbupon or Call For An ; .

Appointment Issued By:. JRAMOS REAL ESTATE |

1 •'••.'• " W e C a r e "

851-0320647 Cheatnut StreetUnion, N.J. 07083

tlroUer-aorntd J . IRumrjo

LrnflUlrw Allaut Our

gjcrtror' CUixtjnaOtactittnt

UNION

fen]oy this well kept 4 BR Expanded Cape wilh finished basement & large deckoverlooking beautiful yard, $145 ,060 . . - . , ' " ' . ' . •. • ••'

Is a REAL ESTATE CAREEJR fofyou?Call today for FREE Information and self grading •

evaluation test for new or experienced people. Aski . '. for ROSE 908-353-4200

Ices.lnc."• NATIONAL MIYWOIk

Unlon/Ellzabeth Office4 ^ 5 4 0 N o r t h A v e n u o . . .I H J 3 B 3 - 1 2 0 O

NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE BATESienderrCitv, Phono

APPFEF RATE PT8 APF RAtE PT8 APF

American Sayings Bk, BloornlId 2oi-7«-3eoo ssoCapital Funding, Paralppany aoo-B02-8roo oColumbia Savings Bk SLA.Undn aoo-o«»-«eo zesCorestates Mortgage Services eoo-ooe-aass 326First DeWltt Bank.Wast Caldwell 800-537-0070 400First Savings Bank SLA, Edison eoa-2;5-«4Bo 350Freedom Mortgage CorpHudson City Savings Bank

Ivy-Mortgago Corp.-—

eoo - aio -B7oo „ aSQ

B08-S4O-404D 375

—800-480-0303—325

M S 1.00 7,35 8.50 1.00 O.7O

r.BO Z.OO 7,77 B.80 3.00 7.40

Kentwood Financial Services aoo-aos-osoB 150

Lahfgh Savings Bank SLA.Unlon oos-aso-oooa ssoMorgan Cartton'Flnl.Ridgewood soo-ssz-s7io o 6.78 2.0a 8.9B|O.13 2.88 e.34

Natwest Home MortgageNew Century Mtge.E Brunswick 008-300-4100 370

Premier Mortgage, Union'Provident Savings Bank

.13 1.50 7.27

008-987-1000 375 8.88 3.00 N/P

•00-448-7788 350

Pulse. Savings Bank.South River eoa-s»7-24t>o 350 7.50 0.00 7.50 r.oo 0.00 7.00 s.oo 0.00 7.ai A

Source One Mtge Svcs, Cmfrd aoo-87o-48B7 300 B.75 s.oo 7.10 B.zS 3.00 0.86 B.OO 3.00 7.17 I

Union Center Nat'l Bank, Urjlon OOB-OBB-OBM 350 a.76 3.12 7.oe {0.25 a.it e.7717.25 0.00,7.25 J

United Jersey Bk.Rldgefleld Pk aoo-032-oan 325 6.75 s.oo 7.01

Valley National Bank, Wayne 800-822-4100 450

West Essex Bank, FSB 2oi-B7B-7o»o 350c

W.F.S. Mortgage, Warren 008-034-1004

30 YR FIXED

.00 2.50 7.26

.60 0.00 7.60

1.75 3.00 7.08

1.80 3.00 7.18

.50, 0.00 7.51

'.50 0.00 7.50

LEO 3.00 6.98

.68 0.00 7.65

1.63 2.50 7.03

,13 0.00 7.13

LOO 3.00 8.63

1.25 3.00 O.B5

.13 0.00 7.20

'.OO 0.00 7.00

.76 3.00 6.62

7.00 0.00 7.05

.Z5-3.00-Z.04 B.3flJ.(XL6.W

- I00-88S-97O1 376 6.88 3.00 7.20 B.50 3.00 7.0:

7.50 0.00

7.26 O.6O 7.'2I

15 YR FIXED OTHER

RATE PT8 APR_

1.45 0.00 8.45 F

.38 1.00 6.12 A

i.as 1.09 7.40 Q

.00 3.00 7.70 C

.63 0.00 7.43 A

.63 0.00 7.44 C

M/P N/P N/P

7.00 0.00 7.30 H

4J3 3.0Q.0.41 A

9.63 1.50 6.87

S.63 3.00 N/P

8.13 3.00 6.61

7.50 0.00 7.58 7.00 0.00 7.10

7.25 0.00 7.2S ETBBTrWTe.Be 5.50 0.00 N/P O

N/P N/P N/P

8.75 2.00 7.20 E

4.00 2.88 4.21 A

5.00 2.50 N/P A

5.25 1.60 5.39 A

5.50 0.00 N/P A

0.00 7.78 C

4.08 2.50 7.42 M

7.40 OiOO 7.47 Q

7.00 0.50 7.00 6.75 O.Sp.7.33 G

• (A)1 Yi Aim (B)30 Vr Jumbo (C)B?1 Aim (0)1/1 Arm (E)1O Yr Flx^d (F)EquHy lln« (0)7/1 Yr Arm <H)10/1 Arm

' (l)W23(J)aOYr Hom«Proor»m (K)1sl Tims Buysr1l.«lrld.(L)OYr Balloon (M)3i1 Arm (N)20YrPlKod

(O) 1 Yr Jumbo^PJConalr Loan (Q)30 Yr Biweekly (R)30 Yr FHA (3)5 Yr jumtao (T)3 Yr Jumbo («)3/1 orm-40 yr torfn

(b)1 BO a p p W J yr B«l.(o)pU r«t«l oloalng (d)7B d«y look (s)fcos fjoal down rel» (f)»pp * • • r«( «t closing

. . (g) «Ofl credit .1 closing APP PEE-ilnt|l«1.rn,lly homv MINIMUM 48-80 DAY RATELOOK -

•" , A.P.R.-Contacll«nds.sfo<o«lcuW»d Annual P«c>snt.osFUlM . "

' n»ls.Msni)irllsilliiflliiili<iils<s«iiil«<«ric«.sr.«rl<itlin)il j—«i««s tUln •nritscimm sijilsrlhi rlnnrjs I smlirs

Intstwttd In dispUysia Wormsiiori ihouM ccnt»^Caop«r«irv« Hcrto»o» W«n»»llon S pot) 7f la-B3laf« mow Intomsilon.

borroiw^ aholM odl tha lswUnLCoi>>ol I m ^ W Infcrrnfi^

Irrforrr-Uon nsMJmM'np tUbtty (or lypooxsphic*) tnixt OfOiriksJoM.

. - - . No*rirovU«)by ImUtuUon.

• / "

U.._.-...: -

. ' >••• ,

B14 — THURSDAY,: JANUARY 18. 1996 — ONION COUNTVWIDE CLASSIFIED

. I. • . , , Don't get stock in snow-— follow these AAA tips

The possibility of becomingstranded in your vehicle during snowor ico storms accompanies th<- OIISLIof harsh winter wcaiher When thisalarming situation occurs a cool headand an emergency car kit can increaseyour odds of remaining safe and bemg-

"found rnnckly — —

"It you're Muck or strnnded in abhz7nrd, don't panic," said PaulKcilblock, safety manager for ihoAAA Hew JersEy Automobile Clurrin—Fforham Pork "By remaining calm, 11stranded motoribl can ihink moreclLarly about how to respond to '»hesituation" " ' ' ~

AUTOMOTIVE

,AUTO DEALERS

SMYTHE VOLVOEXCLUSIVE

—VOLVO DEALER320 Morns Avenue Summil

AUTHORIZEDFACTORY SERVICE

LONG TERM LEASING

AUTO FOR SALE1(j9aAIJDI200TURBO oroen blockloathor 1ownor onrnood Loaded Sunrool phono oxrflloni condlllon $8800 908 873 1360

T980 BUICK CENTURY Estate Weoon. 4:door,while, power steering/.brakei, windows; olr-condHIonlng.AMiFMiiereowlthampliryer.neW.Urea..$2.000. 686-69<6. ' •'..... '.

1988 CADILLAC ELDORADO Blrta. fullyloaded; • tfHoptions. leather. Oaaulitol-oflrr-garoae kept. $5850 'o r beat • oiler.80B-686-BS23." -.. ' ' '. ' . ' .

19B7 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD Eteflarua.Bronze, rqo-top, now tl/ea, • leather Intorlor,powor overythlnn. Cloah1 throunhaui. Garagekopt. $3700) nefloiiablfl,:CaH-g0i-325K)i6<,--

1989 CHEVROLET CORSICA,' 4-door, outo-matlc, atroondlijonad, new tires, battery, oltor-naier. Good botfy; flood mochanlcolly..$3,000.Call Mro. Barnott , 908-8,85-1500,'2 0 1 - 7 6 3 - 6 0 9 3 , ••; •••• • , ' .

—1965 CtiEVy-^r^arOt-blftck, Bulomntic^ak mnllc^fllr.cohdiiloning,' Low mllenge. Very well malrt' miles, millalned.'MuBl'seel $1800 or Best ollor.201-781.7388. . ' ; - " . .-. . ,-'. ' '. . '•

<889 LINCOLN TOWN CAB. B|ack, f door,loaded, mint condition, original ownor, gar-aged, dean, M M Mel&.985./b«»to!lor. Call2 0 1 - 7 6 3 - 5 3 6 4 , , ' '•.'' • • • • • . '

1975 MERCEbES.BEN2.280s. Fully loaded.,^30000-fnll8«Vr»«50--ot-n»()Otl«bl<>.-Good-.

condltlon. Call'201-673-0748. ' . . ' • • • • •

1983 MERCURY COLONY!Park Wagon.63 000 miles.. Excellent condition. Fullyoqulpped.. Garage kept. $6000. Call Don

- 8 0 8 - 8 8 6 ^ 3 3 3 . .' . . . . • . - • ..•..-'

ABLE PAYS TOP $$$ IN CASH. . ' For All 4 WhoBl Drlvos

CARS, TRUCKS and VANS

1-800-953-9328"

908-688-2044

1907 NISSAN SENTRA'XE sport cdtme. icylinder automatic Halchback. 30 BPfl. Excel-.'lent condition. $2050 or best bllor.903-686-8623.

.1893 OtOSMOBILE ACHIEVA-S. V-6, .B

$$$WE DOLLAR$$$

908-382-5068.

1988 CHEVY CARGO VAN, Series 20. 36,000miles, lueTlnieqjon, excellent oondition.$5,500

— AAA-oflcrs. llicsc wmtcrj.mcrgcn_cy safety tips

Before winiLr arrives, equip yourvehicle with an emergency car kit thatinclude-,, spare windshield wipcrbladci nnd washer fluid dry gas, afhihhght With fresh butteries, blankct, chum blocks or kitty litter (forextra traction) glovcswlund wols, aCall Polico' sign bindannh or wnm-*

ing fhrcs, a jug of water1 and nonpcnslnblc foods, heavy boots orshoos, a CD radio or cellular phone,and jumper cables

If snowbound, stay in your vehicleIt provides excellent temporary sholtcr andmakes it easier for rescuers tolocaic^ou JDoni!iyj°-wn"c t 0 shelterin n b]u/urd It's t-asy lo lose sight ofyour vehicle in blowing snow andbecome lost.

Don't overexert yourself in coldweather by trying to push or dig yourvehicle out of the snow. Ovcrexcmon,

-in low temperatures could cause- aheart attack.

Tic a brightly colored cloth to theantenna or place thcnclolh in a rolledup window to signal distress Keepthe dome light un at ingrrtT f-yowible—— the dome light uses only a smallamount of current1 front the battery —to makes it easier for rescuers to secyour vehicle

1905 AUDI 4000S.4 door, powor windows,C 3poodt manual transmission No body damane oriust Eicollonl cqndilion_$J2G0 firm201-762-4361.201-762-4361.. ., good on:AUTOSPECIAL _$22 00 lor 10 wooks prepaid 908vjStj7.Call Clos'lliod for dolnils BOO BMBBH 1086 CK

1987 PLYMOUTH TOURISMO. 4-cyllndor. air-conditioned, power steering, power brakes,AM/FM stereo. Exoollijnt condition, $1400', boBI

_ oiler. Call MB-BBB-Ulttm. ' —

i988CHEVVCELEBRITY-EUROSPORTWa- ^asPLYMOUTH RELIANTSE,4dooraodan,gon1, Fl V-6, power stesrlno/ brakos, now tiros, gn^ g r o a I (am||y aUi u e n / reliable. Must tea;''..^a-nknnn 99,000 mil0Sr$2,SOO?~Attftf 6prn;~"'->"»»-^T«-ti«>'-«.M,<» -ftrtO^tft«:*M»*» "~:

r bust oHoivCaii 688-1785.

For Your Junk Car24 Hour Service. Call.

ca i i -T - - - - ---908:688=7420

TRUCKS.FOR SALECrirnnvfln. Alrmnril

tlonlng,, 8,000 rrillos, oxtondod warantoo$20,500. 1987.Chevrolet G-30 enrgovanhlghtop,ajr«onditlpn|ngi.cruise, shelves knack

199rBMtols omonlhsold burgundy blockloolhorlntonor Clillord olorm plus pagor 7000mllog 3 year propold mointonanco plan CDPaid $40 000 asking $36 000/ bost ollor201.763-1420.

Get It in gear withthe Auto Special

.;1O weeks - 20 wordsonly $22 OO prepnldOne vehicle per rul

No abbreviationsNo icfuiids

Pilvalo paily bdvonlMrs onlyPilco ol vetilda Is only copy clmnrjo

nllowedJust lot down your ad and mall II In wlih

1 youf paymnnt. ^_Worrell Newspaper*

Cl»».lOed AdveilUlng; Dept.p O. Box 1S8

Mnplowood, N.J. 070*0

1086 CHEVY MOtJTE Carlo V\powor Bloor-ing, powor brakos, air conditioning, two door,ouiorriailc, gray, flood, condition. $1800. Call ,908-/168.4538. -.. "o .1986 CHEW CAMARO, T-rool. AM/FM Cos-solto. powor windows, soats, alr.dlgltardQsh;:;:cruiser Runs groat. $2500 of best ollor.'908-6e6-4931,. .' .,;,... • ' . • ' " •

190B DODGE NEON Sport Sedan. 5 month old,.;4 000 miles, excellent condlllon. Fully loaded.Roiumod to Swordon. $11,500. Call',201-762-5295. , . '":- .. ..

-.box^alarmrfflftflynew(»«5r42<l00^4(iaz~-Chevrolet ^strovan, cargovan. Alrcondlllonlng

ta^Otr. Call 908-607-1.756. .condition, powor brakes/ steering. Not running. 'Body mint. Extra rear, window. $700.00. Do-nald, 908-686-2116. '

SEIZED CARS from $175. Porsches, Cadll--Iscs, Chevys, BMWs, Corvettes, also Jeops,'4wheel-drives, Vpur area. Toll Jfjao1 -B00-898--9778 Ext. A-6139 for. currenllistings. . ; '••• •'•• ' : ;--.'"' ' ' •••

'1996 VOLKSWAGONFOC, rod. 47,000 milesExcellent condition. NeW brakos, tires andexhaust system. Manual transmission, $4500Call 201-763-5223, 'anytime.'.

I g s a O S D S E S P I R t ^ M f l ^ I r ^alr condilioning, power locks; tape dock, excel-'Ion! condition, $8700. Eves,'992-0924.'

1909 DODGE SPIRIT-ES..6 cylinder, automa-tic, nir, AMrFM cassette, powor windows/ locks.84,000 miles. Excollont condition. $4,900; Call7 6 2 W 5 3 . . • • . • ' • • " • . ' , ' • . • ' • " .

DREAM MACHINES - got a plciuro olyour car?Run It for 4.wook3. only $35. Call dassltTed at.8 0 0 - 5 6 4 - 8 9 1 V f o V - d e l a l l s : : - • • • - •"• • ' - - •

108S FORD-THUNDERBIRD.2-door automa-,..tic. New.all woathor tiros, upgraded soundsystem. SplKV appeamnco, runs well:- Asking'$1,200. Call ,201-763-8462. . . , ' • '

i M 4 H 0 N D K I C c h b a c K . Wpeed. A

Ooodrunninocondlllon.Moodolltlki-oodyJJOiR;-Asklng $1,400. Call 908-688-3853. . . .

1990 HONDA.CRX SI, S spoed.red exterior,black Interior, power sun root, Sony stereo with .10 disk, CD'plsyer. BO.OOO highway mllOB, Wellmaintained, Asking $4800, Call 201-701-1730, '

1988 HONDA PRELUDE SI, black, 5 speed,;

FOREIGN CARS

8OO-6J639O5O

908-3550099

~powor oyorylhlnti. L66k8 aHfl runti i)nMoplowood. $3500. Call Own, 212-1

UUI.'CUI In'885-8085. •

/ ... A. SALrSIFOVICF:\ PARTS AUTOBODY

MOW'TO savo $5000 overytlmo you buy a nowcarl Call now 1-009-225-9421;-24 hour ro-1

' ^

417RAHWAYAVE.ELIZABETH. N.J.

FREE Information!!C^ 686-9898

kindenterafour digitselection number below'

SHOPPINGCAB

120012011202T20312041205120612071208":

Fuel EHIclencyHoyi; Much To SpendInsurance Tips

' GefttnrJStarted• Sticker PricesSales'AgreemontOrdering A New CarRebates 'Warranties

See what's in store for new yearon business front -around county-See insert.

Spri ii!

The Rahway Valley Jereeyairesoffers harmonies from the heart,

the Care Station rings in thenew. year by helping its fellow

with-donatioris, Paga 3._

\ . 1 - 1 - 1 .,•::•

"Your Best Source For Community Information'

A WORHAU COMMUNITY NEWSPAPER 9PHIMQHEU), N J , VOL.87 NO2O-VTHURS0AY, JANUARY 2B, 1996, TWO SECTIONS — 50 CENTS-

, A Public UnUt ol

WORRAlJ. COMMUNITY NEWSPAPERS

•Racks• CV Joints

(fUptlratt or R^plac*d}

c S 4 l n f gnating petittona 10 run for posi-tions on the Board of Educationis 4 p,n\., Feb""26

the election Ik schcdglod forApril 16

Prospective sclfool board can-didates can obtain a School,Board Candidate Kit at the localschool district office Publishedby the ffew Jersey School -Boards Association, the kitincludes information about legalqualifications for school bofcdcandidacy, .campaign procedures.

nct~illB lulc uf the school board'

p q ^ ^

TRANSMISSSOWS !2419RT.1 SOUTH •

LINDEN. NJ g(908) 48^-7738 !

SModnfrofflBwymClrda |tmHDilaitaiSmaigliinmm m

.s,J<jJ.fT»rf J -

member,-Information about the New

Jersey School Ethics Act, impor-tant dates in the school electionprocess, anil briefing sessionsfor school board candidates is"nlso~inchrded~in "the* kit

COMMERCIAL TRUCK CL I didnt feetliltie a fish thatfeTdldi--drfbh

soinchrdedin the kit"I urge citizens who believe

tfiey canjmaKe ji_contributton totheir schoo!s~tb con8Tder"board"of education membership," saidMark J. Flnkclsteirj, rfJSB

The last thing

'95 EXTENDED VAN^ 'Victory red, gray custom int., 5.7 L EFIV8

eng. v©/4-spd. auto, trans, 'W/overdrive, P/S/B, high-back front

L| hi irketsts.; swina-out side doors, ;

9,200lb. GVW rating; StWf5258.VIN#SF108294. MSRP $20,85$.ladudes $3,361 Multi discount.

days is to haveone breathing down J

'95 K25OO OTIUTY TRUCKVictory red, red int. bench St., 4 wheel drive, Stahlutility body, 5.7 LEFIV8 eng, w/4-spd. auto,trans, w/overdrive, P/S/B, 86001b, GVW *rating, A/C, tilt, cruise, AM/FM.

\ .;

VIN«SE1261P9.'-,MSRP $31,900.

their neck. (That'swhat going to workis -for, right?) So atSaturn we make it

Multi discount.

aalone.

95 FLEETSIDE PICKUPLtguasar,blue,rnetallic^biuedoth,int, 5.01

EFI V8 eng1. w/5-spd.1 man. trans. ' ' .w/overdr., P/S/B, front bench St., bedliner, A/C, off-road skid plate, snow plowprep pkg., AM/FM stereo cass.", painted

' rr, step bumper, Stk#5708, ' , 'VIN#SZ.155487, MSRP $21,098, Includes

„. iPrices in edect until 1/22/96I

we'll he nice and say "hirfetwe want YOU to feel free to look around ourshowroom at our n ^

pretty

Now One Gf Tri-state's Largest-Volume Discount Chevy/Qeo Dealers!'

C H E V R O L E T . G E O

267^ROUTE 22 W, UNION 908-686-2800

All bankioplcloa mu>l bo dlnclwrjod.

-•^(Wi-S«htnr:^Mmi^mr*-^^A^^aLhke•' . • • i.. • . , .. • I... J / ••> ' i i i i j ti.i fit it lilt ' it Hi)

ihirM-Suci9UULKtlaiL.h

\ \ \ \ \ X X M Inuu^alioii. Ta.\>,liW> ¥'"";' <<"<[\1? I V J U U U J %,iati.r(iiitlivJequipmentMVilioiwI. t,nd>'retail /«<•////V iJ wptwil'le for Mlllm; lt.< ,wn Vellimj priee, did

neat.rf,toaAn^^hope to see BQjyou soon.

SAl VKN W WWIWW -TAnrtirreoiAnnew rsOFFKlRROOK

be an educator or have a col-lege degree to cerve an yourlocal1 school Hoard. Whrt you-'-tiectl inon ;B it sincere Interestin children and Itfeir education"

Sports' tripTho Recreation Department is

offering n trijTicf Hie 'Mcndow-lands arena in En?t Rutherfordto see the New Jersoy Netsplay the Lot Angeles Uikers at7 30 p m on Saturday Thi-i tripcosts $33 per person,

Groups for this trip will leavethe Sarali Bailoy Civic Center at5_p,rn. and return nt approxl-motcly 11 p rn. For wiiju infor-mation oi; |o obtain a registra-tion form; contact the RecreationDepartment at 912-2226.

Child health clinicsThe SpMngfield Board of

Health, will sponsor child healthclinics ort a monthly basis Inconjunctiinriwth- the, WestfieldBoard of,Honltti>4nd theVisiting Norse Asspcjatlon.

Infant and children who are1

residents of S'piingfiold are elig-ible .to receive free immuniza-tions ondi well babv check-upsnt Iho Westncld MunicipalrBnildlngbn. 4^ lE^B- fSSd . 5'-on the second and.third Wed-

the month.

riiolo Bj JM Longow$ ojfher sonI_Darius_Peter,

Barnabas vMedlcal Center inEoanna_Huntborn Jan.Livingston.

;, racopl lor liconslng, rooislralkxi untl twos.w«ch Is itolanilnocl by your crodil worlhlnosa.and hcomo.\

io Kit tldio oniployniont tind Blnblu rosUonco. ' .

(908JA86-2810 - (908)752-8383

" YOUR N E I G H ' D O R H O O D SATURN RETAIIERS •

•r . 1

Ap[ioihtrnentjtl.arc.<<nand)toryand can.tuTifnade by calllhg theWcslticld nurse at the Visiting'•Nurse Association at 3S2-5694.for-goncial-qucsJloiis-tilMiut Ihoclinic, residents can call theWestfield Board of Health at789-4O7d, •; *

Hearing dates: The Bpard of Adjustment will

convene Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. in thauditorium of Jonathan Dayton

-Regional{High School'on Mpuntain Avenue to. illsouss Stop &Slwp's application. The super-market company plans lo build4 73,000; square foot store onilie former slto of Saks Fifth™A v e n u e . •'.'•.. • , ' — — — •

Infosource: 686-9898 -Time & (einperaturo — 1000Lottery results — 1900Local ^core's — 7400SporlS schedules — 7401 ,Joke or the Day — -3218:,

Tlieso selections appear on a24-hour voice information scr-vlco'prov(dcd by Worrall Com-munity Newspapers. For more.Bolcctlons, sco Pago B2. ;

Cbuplesfif rtsyslirst

The now year has brought Eoan-na and Andrew.Hunt more thanresolutions- and snow. It alsobrought thfcm their firnt child

Darius Peter Hunt, weighing 7pounds, S ounces and measuring 20inches long, arrived at 9 03 a.m onJon.3 in St. Barnabas Medical Cen-ter in Livingston.

At the beginnjng of what shetermed in "easy delivery," HuntMttnt-4fllo 4abor_al npproximnlcly-1 HO p m. Jan 2. Nearly 10 hours Condos

later/ she and her husband wel-comed their dark haired, dork-eyedson jnlo the world.

Hunt indicated dial sho and lierhusband will consider ' havinganother baby "if we can do it Ifsomeone tells mo the next orio willbe as easy as this one, that would be.great.*'

The Hunt Tamlly resides- at 445Morns Ave In the Spnngtop

Hotel fire extinguishedCook treated for smoke inhalation

By Blolqe DlllportStttff_Wrlter

About SO guests and staff memberswere evacuated _wlien a fire spreadfrom an unoccupied second floor suiteof the Holiday bin on Route 22 afternoon Jan 16

Some hotel employees who were inan office next to the suite tmelledsmoke as they were,, workuig, _andwere able pull the fire alarm and alertthe rest of the staff and guests nt the

"hotei"

I mi

and only the content? of the hoiet suitewere cliimajjeS 6 / Ibe fire" Bald FireChief William Gras

Two police officers, who wereassisting staff and guests in evacuat-ing the hotel, were overcome bysmoke-and taken to the-hospfTal Pat-rolmen Mitchell Fenton- and John

-Cuuk waie iiiken to Oveiluufc Hutpi-tal In Summit where they Were treated

Plains Chief Jonathan Ellis served asmutual aid coordinators '

TJie cause of the flre-is under inves-tigation, but officials said the Tireappears to be suspicious in nature.Police detectives and officers /rbmIhe Union County Arson Squad areinvestigating the cause of (he blaze

"We have sent out samples taken,from the fire scene to the State Polico

The alarm went off with no prob-lem and the Fire Department arrivedshortly after the alarm was sounded.

The Fire Department was-j»frto<obring the blaze under conlro) in 30minutes, and caught the fire before itwas able to spread throughout the restof the hotel.

The Fire Department responded tothe fire \\jith twaengines and a .truck,while neighboring Union Townshipsent an engine and a truck to the blaze

The Summit and (JrantorU tire <Kp"aTF"~ments covered Springfield's head-quarters in case another fire were tobreak out in the area. Acting Elizabeth

and are now waiting for the results sowe can lake action"' Gras said.

Damage to Ihe hotel was limitedand: normal activities wire resumedshortly uftci the fiic wus uiulu1 con.trot. The suite where the fire broke outhas been restored to its original condi-tion and is in use by the hotel

-Board-of Education presentstentative 1996 school

By Blntne

Committee rejectspay cap for Bergen

By Kathryh Fitzgeraldi di ''. ManaBlni; E d t ,

The Tovnuihip Comtnllteo rejecteda resolution, seeking 'a, salary cap forTownship Attorney Bruce Bergen atits Tuesday meeting. • .

The'resolution, .Introduced byConuTUltccman William Ruoccp,would have limited Bergen's annualfcos"to S O.OOdiin 1996. "Any feesforany work by the- township at'tornoynhovr nnd bryJMI thn^nmnnnt shall

Ruocco stated that ho felt stronglyabout this resolution, claiming thai itin no way "restricts the way youspend your monoy. If there's a legiti-mate'cause for spending money, the—Township Committco will certainly .approve that and'in all cases of litiga-tion; there is ho restrictions on that."

"What Tm looking, for with thisresolution i» to sot a paUem," Ruocco .stated, "not only for this township.

-aUOFnoy—but—fat—future.. township—attorneys." . . "

Comnilucornan Roy' Allan'Hirsc--• hfeld echoed the sentiments of Slolo,

The board discussed the figures~3unng~rrTfieeJfn£ Monaay nightTtAi total shows an fticreaso of1S72.982 from the current year

Budget presentations were prop-osed to Iho board by each school in thediitrici, a' wclF as by (he central officefor district wide budgeting

The program budgets are antici-pated costs of day-to-day running ofthe schools. They do not reflect salarycosts which are the bulk of the dis-trict's budget The salary budget isbeing, worked on, and is scheduled tobe presented at the next boardiSetinjf5

The fin,t budgets presented werefrom the elementary schools Cald-well School requested n ' programbudget for 1996-97 school year tot-aled $74,035, which is a decreaso of$3,145 from the 1995-96 budget.

Enrollment at Caldwell is expected(o increase from 235 students to 249next year Certain areas of Iho budgetwere increased to reflect the largerenrollment, such as text books' and

materials, while other areas, such as. wpre nhle to be decreased, duo

to Ihe fact that rjurcha'Ujg. mode lostyear wijl pot have to be repealed

.Sandrneier School also has pnexpected Increase in enrollment, from

-271—sttnjcnH to 30V-*<u<fen)a—ft>r1996 97 TIiu requested programbudget ii. $78,562 — a decrease of$2,824 from the previous year

Tbo main decrease comes in thecomputer education department)where as Ihe school this year only hasto pay for supplies and not equipmentIncreases cbine in the form of textbooks and materials for tho expectedextra students that will be attendingnext year,

Gaudineer Middle School projected

Is expecting an cnroYlmcm, increasebom 262. sWdcrfrs to 304 for 1996-97The proposed • budget is $4y,'Z7S,which is art increase of. $4,6)5 from

Tho—enrotimcrtfrffir-wcjl M Uie ip

lion of,computer education, health,and guidanco which wero notincluded.in last year's budget.

Tho central offico; which includestho superinicndent's-office, the'Bodrdof Education office and iho businessoffiee.-presemed a tentative budgot of$120,450 This is a decreaso of $5,250from last year's budjjet.

Tho drop in expenses is a result of areduction in travel expenses for thecentral officaa program budget of $130.333 for

T99S9TTVi3 Is an increase dFST.O*I ThtJ—distnct-wide—budget - for -over last year's budget Enrollment is 1996-97, which covers areas that areprojected lo slay Ihe same at 465 stu- ' In all schools ui Iho district such asdents, although a larger sixth-grade food scnuco, transportation, medical

bonofits, and security, was presentedat $2,814,097, a decreaso of $95,771from lost yew The main reason foriho decrease was a Change in healthcare providers for the district at a

class is expected, which brings theneed for, more sixth-grade tex» books,and materials Tlio social studiesprogram also needs materials in theform of updated maps and.globes.

> Walton/School, reopened In' Sep-tember under the public schoo^ sys-tem for pre-school and kindergarten,'

reduction m^cost., An increase in. transportation Was required to handle

See BOARD; Pago 2

bo specifically approved in advanceby: tho Township1 Committee," iho-proposcd resolution stales.

• Deputy Mayor Horbert Slote~T>pjrJosca"lHe"p'assage ot ")fiis rosolu- resolution. Ho added trial tho public

tiqn, 'slating, that Bergen's baso.fee of should b» cautious' about resolutions$S,SOO and hourly rate of $8S are' -.' (hot, ©n thai surfac&^sound "in somecomparable to thoso of muriicipul way Jogica'l." . '"'• '•>-.'

Hirschfold commented that "thtro. attorneys of other communities,whoso salaries rangor'Trom $16,000to $40,Wpcr.year>'iffboso-ffcs-mid-"from $100 an hour to\$115 an hour."

Slote also said thefcl^s over thopasttwd years that Bergen has served astownship attorney, averagod' at$72,756, wore lower than those in thothree yoats prior, to Bergeri's appoint-ment, averaged,at $87,000.. ,.' \i - " | think wpciin fiwrlyj^p^o fr^r*1

this that tho fees we aro offering! andthe fees that havo boon charged' arercasonablo, to say tho least." Slotealso objected to tho advanco approvaltho committee must givo feos beyondtho enpped fees, claiming that this

, wouldjust "croato moro pjipcrwork/'Ruocco argued that the resolution

was not created to wj triot tho actionsof tho township atlomoy but to "8>ve

tho Township Commlttoo somachecks and balances on what's goingon," also noting that iho. township

. • attomoy could apply foran oxtenslon, of tho cap should ho exceed tho cap In

tho courso of litigation,

isn't any /attorney .in tho world that.^ & ' i ^ $ " ? dTBdTIifiF"•trte townshjri attorney plays an impor-tant rolo in the workings of townshipgovernment.

VWo havo to bo careful when wostart looking ,in specific, nitpickingways a* feest" Hirschfold stated, not-ing that Springf{cld"s fees were lower

,9Maypr Gregory Clurk;o agreed with

Ills follow' Democrats on tho commit-teo, staling tKat the commilteo had an"oxballont rotttioTBhip'with our cur-rent attorney" and noting that Bergenhad donated his llmo for hearings forwhich ho did not charge tho township."I do not see tho need for tho resolu-tion," Clarko said,'noting If there weroany irregular costs, thoy would bo

. addressed by Iho commjttco.Tho Township (Jornmittco's tluw

Domocrats voted against tho resolu,-tlon; its two Republicans volod for it.

Sco BROOKS, Pago 2

Literary originals

, " • " ' • • ' ' ' , ... / Courttw olS.ndra<lcr S<hool

Sandmeler' Jlrst-graders Matthew Madeira, left, Daniel Shabat, Uoonna Amerikwa,Lauren Hallczer and Kathryn Marx read original stories to Principal "Maria Cored. Aschool-wide effort Is made to Involve all school personnel In promoting reading andwriting. Each student's work Is stamped by Corso with the logo "I read this to theprinclpair , ..'.., •; ' , - • . . •

• * . ' • ' . ' • ' . . ' " , . ' • • • • . ' . . . . _ - 1 _ _ ,


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