Board Re-Examining the Value of Walton School Dayton Opens

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"Your Community Leader" VOL.MNO.49 SPftlNGFIELD,N.J.. THURSDAY, Septemben,)9»3 30 cents Board re-examining the value of Walton School By LYNN JOFFE has built some 300 homes liftpririgfield, newspapers was voted down, also in a 5- Th? letters pointed to a conflict In a written response by Applebaum, — "we are in no eminent danger." ,, The Springfield Board of Education has plans to tear down the Walton 4 decision with the losing votes cast by between board members on the school which can be found in full in thi<; wifk's Other problems arose at the meeting withdrew a motion last week Uvaward building and use the 12 acres of land for AdJer, Stuart. Applebaum, Eileen sale and the redistrictihg plan, as well editorial section, ApplebauST said, concerning the 5-4 decision to rehire , the single bid of $1,055,000 for the sale of single-family housing. . . Dahmen and Faigenbaum. as-thc-rcsulting termination of certain "each of the letters I duplicated was laid.off teacher JoarrMageentnrsslary the Walton School and property to Member Ken Faigenbaum, restating. RrtprH BlimW Applchnjim (member educators. essential for the public, whom we serve rate of $15,387. CARE members GreentSprings Estates, Inc., In order to a suggestion made to the board last CARE) was removed from the school • "I have taken this action because of . (not control), to know." protested that Anne Cohn, a teacher examine the appraisal value of the month! advised the buildings and government committee, in a private your disregard for maintaining the In other business, Simpson-Fritzen who was also riffed and who would have property and its possible uses. grounds Committee to investigate, all of letter from Board President George confidentiality of privileged Board of advised the board of the planned been tenured this year, was also According to board vice president the- property's-possible uses before Gomes, for distributing to the public Education internal correspondence," asbestos removal in the Gaudineer recommended for the teaching position Elizabeth—Simpson-Fritzen, the bid making a decision. some 20 duplicated copies of Gomes' Gomes said in his letter to Applebaum. School scheduled for -the Xhmtuus- -by-Superintendent of Schools Dr. Fred offered by president of Green Springs • In other business, the board voted 5-4 written reponse to the board's ad- "The management of the Board of recess. According to her, the state •Baruchin. Colin has taught in the Estates, Frank Racioppl, was with- to designate the Star-Ledger and the ministrative counsel. Letters from Education-and the Administration of allows .05 amounts of asbestos before a Springfield system for three years. In drawn to allow time for_the board to Daily Journal as the offical newspapers Gaudineer principal Helene Kosloski to our school district cannot and will not danger level is reached. "Our levels are defense of Cohn, Adler said, "We in this igain 'supplemental Information on the of the board.; An_amendment—by- Gomes, and from Gomes to Faigen- be.impeded by any individual board nowhere near .05," she said. According district have taken the Quality of in- .property value •- member Barbara Adlor, to include the baum were handed out by Applebaum member who chooses at his pleasure to to her, an asbestos count of the rotunda struction and denial of tenure very /•'According to reports Racloppi. whp Springfield Leader in the list of official . duringihiFKuKvB meeting. negate his responsibilities," area of the Gaudineer School totals .004 seriously." Dayton opens Tuesday Despite a declining enrollment of all schools, including Dayton and David Brearley business education teacher Kenilworth; David Hart, Moun- 3,741 students last year to a projected Brearley Regional High School, and a basic skills Instructor. However, tainside; and Margaret Hough, figure of 3,592 for 1983-84, the Union Kenilworth. And new material oh the an instructor, of Italian, Maria Springfield; Brearley Principal Joseph County Regional High School District Holocaust will be introduced to regional Ruscitelli, and a math teacher, Patricia Malt, Dayton Assistant Principal No. 1 has hired 10 new teachers, added district students as part of tho World Waldvogel, were hired to meet the Manual Pereira, and teachers seven courses, implemented new Cultures classes. The material was demands of student interest in those Michaela Komorow and David Van material into the World Cultures researched during a summer workshop areas for the coming year. Hart of Brearley and Dayton respec- curriculum and increased class time by Brearley social studies teacher Eight microcomputers have been tively. for vocational-technical course of- Ronald Fornandcz and Dayton's installod in each school's instructional ferings. , Katherine Vcnditti and Ed Jasinski. medin center for use by the staffs in the Capital outlay for the two high schools is $1)2,000 and will be used to Jonathan Dayton Regional High Also at. Brearley, a course in evaluation of software as a teaching School will open Tuesday, 9:30 a.m. for tool. Computer-assisted instruction is resurface tennis courts at both schools, developmental psychology will be of- renovate Brearley's field hockey field -a-full day. On Wednesday, all students fered for tho first time and vocational available for remedial, tutorial and will report at the regular time of 8:20 problem-solving exercises. Its value and purchase an athletic equipment drafting ls~HVH|lable""s'6rely~at the storage shed for Dayton. a.m. Information on bus routes and Kenilworth school. will be examined during the school year times-can.be found elsewhere in this -by sub-committees of teachers in each Restoration of stato-minimum aid for newspaper, Because of changes in selection of discipline which will report findings to 1982-83 has enabled Dayton's parking courses by students and a reduced the districtwide committee on com- lot to be resurfaced, its clock tower "Maintaining high quality com- enrollment of from 767 last year to an puters. restored, and a sprinkler system to be prehensive educational opportunities anticipated 750 this year as well as Among thoso who serve on the Installed In Brearley's soccer field — for our young people is an annual goal other factors, the Regional Board of district's committee are Board ot these, along with other projects, total in our'dlstricl'',- said Superintendent of Education eliminated the positions of a Schools Donald Merachnik. "And we, Education members Charles Vitale, more than $203,000. .have consistently upheld that objective 1n the face of declining enrollment, inflation and uncertainty over state •aid".' :.:;:,..;; ' v , ' "7 • ."' Jane Fischer and Ann .Haynes,H/M~* i11 till I Tw< by- t ;* V¥%(U •• 1 t'a llz Lf L1l« t^J•" • luvl * * T^C-'IUvl T' During the three and a half weeks the Dwight D. Eisenhower. "Mr. Rabb is a heart." While in the south, the group troupe toured the country, they dined in workaholic-He was very gracious to us. visited Sorronto. "Sorrento.is no more elegant new resort hotels as well as The embassy is a palace with a winding traditional, a new Sorrento has arisen resulting in losses of over $500 quaint country inns. They visited Ur- staircase. One of our strongest allies is through the efforts and dedication o[ blno, the hometown of Raphael — which More than $500 was reportedly taken Four microphones, ' a microphone driving while on the revoked list. Italy," she said. * one man, Mnriano Russo, who was Brian Sharkey of Devon Street, was celebrating the 500th anniversary "When one sees Rome and the benuty described by his brother, Giovanni, as a in two armed robberies ; of local cord and a mixer box were discovered of his works. missing from the Gaudineer School, Kearney, was fined a total of $245 and by night, you foil so in love that you volcano — gentle, but strong. ' businesses last week, and two school , "From Urbino we stopped for dinner burglaries were also reported, police South Springfield Avenue, at about 1:45 had his driver's license rovoked for six become addicted to Rome," she said. "Mariano Russo owns many hotels p.m. on Aug. 24, police said. months after pleading guilty to charges .In Bologna where the greatest chefs of And if the splendor of rolling green bul tlie~Sorrcnto Palace is the newest, said. , the world study. We never ate the same high on a mountain. Not only is he an According to reports, a total of $435 Missing from a third floor classroom of operating an unregistered vehicle, hills mixed and ancient statues and fictitious plates, no insurance, no front pasta twice throughout the trip," she architectures was not enough ... "We intellectual, but he is a genius. He was reportedly taken from the Getty at the Caldwell School was: Apple II said, "there were so many variations." computer equipment, keyboards and u license plates. hnd first row scats at the Vatican," foresees things like the great artists of Station,' Meisel • Avenue, after an yesteryear. There Is one of the few unidentified • man ' approached tho display screen. The burglary was: reported on Friday, police said. places in the world that has a single station attendant at gunpoint and tree that is half orange and half lemon demanded money at about l; 15 p.m. on A Newark (nan was fined nearly $600. tree. Saturday. .. - i when he appearcHn municipal court - "The Mayor of Sorrento, Antonino • The robber, _who was, described as . before_Judge Malcolm-N. Bohrod Cuomo, inscribed a momento book for Black, about 26 years old, six-feet-tall earlier this week. us that is only givenjo dignitaries," she and of slim build, took the money from Jerome H. Hazel Jr. of Johnson suld. According to Mayor Ruocco the the cash register and fled on foot to a Avenue was fined a total of $590 after mayor is voted into that position as waiting car, police said. ' pleading guilty to charges of driving opposed to appointed. "The council in In the second reported robbery, a while on the revoked list and possession- Sorrento consists of 30 people — there man answering the same description of marijuana. A charge of possession of are 24 Christian Democrats, three reportedly took less than $100 from a a weapon was downgraded to a Socialists, two Fucists and one Com- register at American Tire, Route 22, at disorderly conduct charge. munist. They don't elect their council about 6 p.m. last Thursday, according . Alfred Chapman of Farley Avenue, : by names, they vote for a party and the to reports. ' Scotch Plains, was fined a total of $515 party picks the people," he said, and Police , said the robber walked after pleading guilty to a charge of explained the number of votes equal the through the service area into the lobby number of council seats. and confronted the counterman withi a With each trip the Ruoccos, and their handgun demanding money. The Public schools friends, said their lives become more .unidentified robber; forced the coun7 enriched. Any plans for u return visit? terman into a rear office and forced the open SejDt. 12 "You bet," Mrs. Uuocco said, "all employee and ' a bookeeper to .the roads lead to Rome — that's one road I ground while he took the cash and fled Time to get. those schoolbookB and don't want to get off." the scene, The route of escape was pencils sharpened as the Sept. 12 school unknown. . ' .• opening approaches, Students of the RajoppI receives Two, robberies were reported last Sandmeier, Caldwell and Gaudineer . week; after microphones and computer ; schools — grades kindergarten through Democatlc honor equipment were discovered missing eight.— will attend a full day session ' Joanne Rujoppi of Springfield has from twoichodls, police said,; during their first day back. been named as tho Most Outstanding 'The St. James School, 45 S. Young Democrat of 1983 by the state Springfield Ave., will be ringing its first organization. beli at 8:20 a.m. next Thursday for a The award was', presented to her by half day session, Dismissal time for the Young Democratic Club of New »y~and Friday-will be at noon. Jersey Sunday In Point Pleasant. She Is An opening mass will be held Friday at during a recent trip to Italy. According to them, having an a former New Jersey Assistant 9a.m. audience with the Pope was truly heavenly bli». Secretary of State.

•; ' s, . • • SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTANSIDE; KENILWORTH - Thursday, September 1,1983 - 3 2 — Thurt&ay. September 1,1983 - SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE. KENILWORTH Rosenberg Rotary Club honors Bus schedules •'• ~')W~'i joins PiSig BUS SCHEDULES a.m., Fox Trial and Meeting' House and Old Tote Road, 3:08 p.m., Old Tote 2:48 p.m. DI8MI88AL Rd. and Apple Trie 1*8?; <]» P*i JONATHAN DAYTON Lane;. 7:55 a.m.. Central Avenue and Road and Birch Hill Road,. 3:09 p.m., 3:04 p.m., Rolling Rocjt Road and Apple: Tree Lane and Force Dr., 4:01 SPRINGFIELD—Jeffrey Rosenberg, its charter president ROUTE2 Wyorriing Drive. v' Birch Hill Road and Birch Lane, 3:11 Charles Street, 3:05 p.m.vRolling Rock - p.m., Force Dr. and Pembrook H«L, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Rosenberg 7:45 a.m., Brookside and Rising Way, 2:48 p.m. DI8MI88AL '.'p.m.. Deer Path and Forest Hill Way, Road and Ledgewood Rd,., 3:05 p.m., 4:02 pan,, I^pog Meadow «nd Beech- of Springfleld, was recently inducted SPRINGFIELD-Milton Keshen, the Beacon Hill Co. and was a landmark 3:09 p.m., Woodacres Drive and 3:13 p.m.; Tanager Way. and Coles' Ledgewood Road and Chimney Ridge wood Ct., 4:03 p.m., Woodacrea Dr. and into the national chapter of Pi Sigma former editor and publisher of the in the center of town until .very 7:46 a.m., Brookslde and Chipmunk 1 Hill, 7:47 a.m., Chipmunk Hill and Orchard Road, 3:11 p.m., Apple Tree* Avenue, 3:15 p.m.. Coles Avenue and • Dr., 3:06 p.m., Ledgewood Road and Meeting House • "Upe; ; 4:04 p.m.. Alpha, the National Political Science Springfield Sun — the forerunner of the • recently. Rising Hill, 7:49a.m., Highland Avenue Lane and Force Drive, 3:12 p.m.. Force Ackerman Avenue, 3:17 p.m., • SunnySlopebr.,3:06p.m.,SunnySlope Meeting House Lane and Fox Trail, Honor Society, as a result or his out- Springfield Leader — recently was Keshen was the man to see for anyone and Hillside Avenue, 7:50 a.m.; Hillside Drive and Pembrook Road, 3:13 p.m., Ackerman Avenue and Forest Hill.' Drive and Sunnyview Rd., 3:07 p.m;, '. 4:05 p.m.. Fox Trail and Grouse Lane, standing academic achievement as a honored the highest distinction interested in scrapbooks of events in Avenue and Mountainview Drive, 7:51 Beechwood Court and Long Meadow,' Way. Sunny Slope Drive and Darby Lane, 4:06 p.m., Grouse Lane and Hawk political science student. awarded by The Rotary Club of Springfield over the last 50 years. Springfield on his retirement to a.m., Mountainview Drive and 3:14 p.m., Meeting House Lane and ROUTE9 3:07 p.m., Darby Lane and Elston Ridge, 4:07 p.m.. Hawk Ridge and Rosenberg, a I960 graduate of Florida. Greenwood Road, 7:54 a.m., Birch Hill Woodacres Drive, 3:15 p.m.. Meeting ' 7:40 a.m., Glen Road and Rutgers Drive, 3:08 p.m.. Darby Lane and Friar Lane, 4:08 p.m., Robin Hood and Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Fancier attends Road and Birch Hill Lane, 7:55 a.m., House Lane and Forf Trail, 3:16 p.m., Road, 7:42 a.m; (Boathouset — Park Charles Street, 3:10 p.m., Summit Road Larkspur Dr., 4:12 p.m., Rising. Way is a senior pre-Iaw student attending Keshen was the charter president of Old Tote Road and Cedar Avenue. 7:56 Fox Trail and Grouse Lane, 3:17 p.m.. Drive, 7:43 a.m.. Mountain Avenue and and Mary Allen Lane, 3:11 p.m., and Brookside Rd., 4:13 p.m., the University of Rhode" Island the club when it was formed 35 years . publishing seminar a.m., Cedar Avenue and Oak Street. Grouse Lane and Hawk Ridge, 3:18 Parkway, 7:44 a.m.. Mountain Avenue Summit Road and Little Brook Road. Brookside Rd. and Chipmunk Hill, 4:14 Kingston, RJ. ago. • SPRINGFIELD-Elizabeth Fanger 2:48 p.m. DISMISSAL p.m., Hawk Ridge and Friar Lane, 3:19 and. Tanglewood Lane, 7:45 a,m., BUS1 p.m.. Chipmunk Hill and Rising Way, Keshen was presented with a gift of Morris Avenue recently attended the 3:08 p.m., Central Avenue and p.m.. Friar Lane and Robin Hood Road, Mountain Avenue and New Providence 3:53 p.m., Summit Rd. and Charles 3:45 p.m, DISMISSAL Goldberg cited from his fellow Rqtarians and made an University of Denver Publishing In- .Wyoming Drive, 3:10 p.m., Wood '' 3:20 p.m., Robin Hood Road and Not- Rd,,-7:46 a.m.. New Providence Road St., 3:54 p.m., Iris Dr. land Cherry Hill 3:53 p.m., Rolling Rock Rd. and honorary member of the Springfield ' stitute in Colorado. . Valley Road and Old Tote Road, 3:11 tingham Road. ... and Knights Bridge, 7:47 a.m., New Rd., 3:56,p.m., Cedar Avenue and Oak Charles Si., 3:54 p.m., Rolling Rock Rd. club. Honorary membership is ex- The four-week seminar included p.m., Wood Valley Road and Indian .—ROUTES Providence Road and Dunn Parkway. Street, 3:57 p.m., Cedar Avenue and and Ledgewood Rd., 3:55 p.m., by B'noi B'rith clusively a distinction for meritorious workshops in editing, production and : crvice In the furtherance of Rotary- .. Trail, 3; 12j)'.m. JVood_Valley_Road and 7:45 a.m., Woodacres Drive and - •-..:. 2:48 p.m. DISMISSAL ~*~ ~TmJ-Tote-Rtfcf3:58 p.m., Old Tote Rd. Ledgewood Rd. and Sunny Slope Dr., SPRINGFIELD—Harvey I. Goldberg "marketing, editor/author relationships, ideals — it is conferred only In ex- JOHN MAKER -Bridal Path, 3:13 p.m., New Providence Orchard Road, 7:46 a.m., Woodacres 3:08 p.m., New Providence Road and and Knollwood Rd., 3:59 p.m., Central ' 3:56 p.m.. Sunny Slope Dr. and Sun- of Springfleld will receive the Man of the role—of—literary agent and the ceptional'cases. In addition, Keshen is a Road and Apple Tree Lane, 3:15 p.m., Drive and Whipporwill Way, 7:47 a.m., Dunn Parkway, 3:09 p.m.. New... _.Ave. and Wyoming Dr., 4:00 p.m., fiyv(ew Rd., 3, :57 p.m., Sunny Slope Dr. Achievement Award from the Anti- economics of publishing. Paul Harris Fellow of the Rotary Mountainview Drive and Greenwood Woodacres Driveand Meeting House Providence Road and Knights Bridge, Wyoming Dr. and Longvlow Dr., 4:01 and Darby Lane, 3:59 p.m., High Point Defamation, League* of B'nai B'rith. Sessions WCTE—cmnrocted - by Foundation, Maher named Road, 3:16 p.m.', Hillside Avenue and Lane, 7:48 a.m.. Long Meadow and 3:10 p.m., New, Providence Road and p.m., Longview Dr, and Puddingstone Dr. and Outlook Way, 4:00 p.m., High Ralph Libonati, president of Libco, Inc. executives from Harper artd Row, Point Dr. and Highlands Ave.,-4:01 Keshen ran the Springfield Sun from Mountainview Drive, 3:17 p.m., Beechwood Court, 7:49a.m., Pembrook Mountain Avenue, 3:11 p.m;, Mountain Rd., 4:02 p;m.-, Short Dr. and Ridge Dr., of Sprignfield," Is the chairman for the Scribner Books, McGraw Hill Book Co., to music post Hillside Avenue and Highland Avenue, Road and Force Drive, 7:50 a.m.. Force Avenue and Tanglewood Lane, 3!12 4:03 p.m., Short Dr. and Central Ave., p.m., Tree Top Dr. and Far Hills Rd., Man of Achievement Award Dinner 1929 untillMG. In 1938 he established a Time-Life Books, the Literary Guild of 3;19 p.m., Chipmunk Hill and Rising Drive and Appletree Lane, 7:51 a.m., p.m., Mountain Avenue and Parkway, 4:04 p.m., Central Ave, and Old Tote- 4:02 p.m., Tree Top Dr. and Green Hill • Sept. 27 at the Crestmont Club, West stationary business which later became America. MOUNTAINSIDE—John_Mahet._a- -Way, 3:20 p.m., Chipmunk Hill artd Appletree Lane, and New. Providence 3:13 p.m., (Boathouse) Park T)rlve, Rd., 4:05 p.m., Old Tote Road and Wood Rd, 4:03 p.m., Green Hill Rd. and Orange. ROTARY DISTINCTION-Mllton Keshen (center) is and fallow Rotarian Charles Remllnger. Keshen was the Mountainslde resident and a 1983 Brookside Road, 3:21 p.m., Brookside Road, 7:53 a.m., Birch Hill Road and . 3:15 p.m., Glen Road and Rutgers Valley Rd., 4:06 p.m., Birch Hill Rd. Persimmon Way, 4:04 p.m.. Green Hill . Gerald A. Flanzbaum is the. chair- -•warded a gift and mad* an honorary member of the club'* charter-president at its birth In 194«. graduate of Jonathan Dayton Regional *Road and Rising Way. Old Tote Road, 7:54 a.m:, Knollwood' ' Road. and Hickory Lane, 4:07 p.m., Birch Hill Rd. and Highlands Ave., 4:05 p.m., High School, has been appointed vocal Summit Rd. and (1st) Little Brook Rd., ' man of the Anti-Defamation League of Springfleld Rotary Club by President Marvin Gould (left) ROUTES Road and Central Avenue. ROUTE 10 Rd. and New Providence Rd., 4:09 B'nai B'rith's New Jersey Society of music alumni representative, ac- 7:45 a.m.. Summit Lane and Summit 4:06 p.m.. Summit Rd. and Summit. ROUTE 7 7:50 a.m., High Point' Drive Jand p.m.. New Providence RU. and Dunn Fellows. • cording to the high school's Director of Road, 7:46 a.m., Summit Lane and 7:50 a.m., Short Drive and Ridge •• Outlook Way, 7:51 a.m., High Point Parkway, 4; 10 p.m., New Providence Lane, 4:07 p.m., Summit Lane and . Vocal Music Brenda Kay. Sylvan Lane, 7:48 a.m., New" Sylyari Lane, 4:09 p.m., Summit Lane' ' Flanzbaum announced that other Drive, 7:51 a.m., Puddingstone Road, Drive and Highlands Avenue, 7:52 a.m.. Rd. and Knightsbridge, 4:11 p.m., Ne.w prominent community leaders will Maher's responsibilities will include Providence Road and Outlook Way, ; and Outlook Way, 4:10 p.m., Summit Fire dept, is wary of storing gas and Longview Drive, 7:52 a.m., Tree Top Drive and Far Hills Road, Providence Rd. and Mountain Ave., contacting alumni to participate in 7:49 a.m.. New Providence Road and Lane and New Providence Rd., 4:11 participate In the tribute to Goldberg. Longview Drive and Wyoming Drive, 7:53 a.m., Green Hill Road. and 4:12 p.m., Mountain Ave. and Parkway, — Whereas gasoline stored at home Dayton's traditional performance of Bayberry Lane, 7:52 a.m.. Cental p.m.. Coles Ave. and Chapel Hill, 4:12 . Serving as co-chairmen for the event SPRINGFIELD-The cost of If you must keep gasoline at home for - 7:53 ajn., Sawmill Road and Cherry Highlands Avenue, 7:53 a.m., Green 4:14 p.m., Park Drive,(At Boat House), should be in a vented safety container, Handel's Messiah with the combined Avenue and New Providence Road, 7:53 p.m., Chapel Hill.and Ackerman Ave., are Jack Goldberg and Barry Stadlln of gasoline goes up and down, supplies of use in the power mower, or If you feel Hill Road,7:54 a.m., Blazo/Irls Drive Hill Road and Persimmons Way, 7:54 4:17 p.m., Glen Rd. and Rutgers Rd. any extra gasoline carried In the trunk voices of the student chorus and a.m., Central Avenue and Short Drive, 4:13 p.m., Ackerman Ave. and Forest Springfield, and Michael Okesnhorn of gasoline run.high and low, but one you must carry extra fuel when driving and Conine Terrace. '• ' a.m., Green Hill Road and Tree Top BUS2 of the'car should be in an absolutely graduates. 7:54 a.m., Wyoming Drive and Summit Hill Way, 4:14 p.m., Forest Hill Way Livingston. aspect of gasoline goes on forever — the In remote areas, remember that safety 2:48 p.m. DISMISSAL Drive. :'' 3:53 p.m., Briar Hills. Circle and s guidelines for gasoline storage vary.1 airtight container. This will help The recent graduate was active in the Road. Deer Path, 4:16 p.m.., Tanager Way and Additional information may be ob- high risks involved In storing extra fuel PHONE PRICES '3:07 p.m., Summit Road' and 2:48p.m. DISMISSAL Wentz Ave., 3:58 prm., Wood Valley Rd. tained by contacting Judith Man- at home or in the car. ' ' One set of rules applies to stationary prevent gasoline vapors from filling the chorale for three years and performed 2:4H p.m. DISMISSAL : ColesAve. . ; • . Wyoming Drive, 3:08 p.m., Sawmill 3:06 p.m., Green Hill Road and Tree and Bridal Path, 3:59 p.m., Orchard . delbaum, ADL assistant director and storage, another to storage in a vehicle, trunk and filtering into the body of the in Dayton's musical productions of 3:03 p.m.. Rolling Rock Road arid THAT WILL RING YOUR BELL Road and Cherry Hill Road, 3:09 p.m., Top Drive, 3:07 p.m., Green Hill,Road coordinator for the dinner, at 994-4546. , "Stockpiling gasoline threatens lives Morgan explained. car where striking a match or sparking "Oklahoma!", "West Side Story" and Charles Street, 3:v tours of the ships, piers, the museum at Urt. Oak Street, 3:07 p.m., Cedar Avenue the tip, of Manhattan, and of the exhibit at library TONE Handset cord. DOUBLE restorations to the 19th century ,95 $6995 Holland's work buildings and area. SPRINGFIELD-The Vailsburg Down outerwear ATLANTIC CITY SAVINGS Danlal M. Grtniwald of Archbrldge Camera Club of Springfield will present Lin* In Springfield recently graduated The bus trip is scheduled to leave an exhibit of black and white prints, NOW! from Emory University School of color prints from negatives, and color.. set at art center coats- ..•.•.;..•.....«,, from Mlllburn enroute to New York. A Builnn*.lAdmlnlitratloff. . While In »12.80 r*e per .person will, include bus prints from vslldefcijatjjthe Sprjpgjieltli, 4 Beechwood Rd. SPRINGFIELD-Su- Royal Scottish Academy. schoolh;O**|n|;ald^'y/ii'MtpM Into Public Library, Mountain Avenue, how 275-0024 vests r fare, guldes.v all aimussions and Summit NEAR RAILROAD STATION mmit "artist Martha Since residing in "NEW BUS SERVICE' S*ta - 'AifSh¥.ftl, m«Honoriry: Ac- parking In Millburn. Lunch Is not in- through Sept. 16. Holland Is exhibiting a Summit, she has studied Jackets counting • Fraternity' and alto li a cluded In the fee, but is available at the . The club also will .present a slide selection of her recent oils extensively, including EFFECTIVE AUG. 28th brother In Alpha Eptllan,PI Fraternity. famed Fisherman's Wharf. Additional show as part of the exhibit on the work in the Members' studies at the Summit Art fpr the ENTIRE FAMILY Greenwald will be working for the Information may be obtained by calling evenings of Sept. 7,8,12 and 14. Gallery of the Summit Art Center. Rollnnd states Atlanta office of Arthur, Anderson and tour leader Sigmund Taft at 379-2570. The public is invited to attend the Center, 68 Elm Street, that she has been working Tots to XXL SIC BONUS Company In the tax department. Checks may be sent to Taft's home exhibit. through Sept. 22. The with glazing, a technique All First ouallty Gallery is open to the of repeatedly applying • *J SUN.-FRI. public free of chargo from many thin layers of color [Many Styles. & Colors *10 ...... In Quarters 9 to 5 weekdays and 0:30 to over each other. at BELLGROVE MONTESSORI 4 weekends. (Except Her works are In private" * 5 ...... Food Coupon IMM;KSII)I;RS Dasher Sclrocco Rabbit Labor Day and Saturday, collections in the United PRESCHOOL CAMPTOWN BUS LINES, INC. & TOPSIDERS Sept. 17). States and Europe. Sho FACTORY Carol Kozyra, Directress • Fuel Injected ' Diesel While Mrs. Rolland's has received first prize In 824-5584 — $15 Round Trip ^ SuncUyTrmifrldiy ' Engines early studies focused on the oil and acrylics PRICES NOW ACCEPTING •TuneUps jewelry design and category in a Summit Art Spilnflleld-ljndnMtkTfml (467-3130) 10-25'AM Rebuilt General Grnne Shopplnj Ctnlei, 207 Morris Ate. tapestry, she established a Center Annual Members 1 REGISTRATIONS •Vanagon , Brakes national reputation for her Show. Sprlnglleld-MounUIn Variety Slor. (374-9711) 10:28 AM SPECIAL SALE CLINTON 717 Mountain to. < . ^ watercolor work during a Preschool education ' In an environment Mounlainilde-Ftink'iPlact (376-9827) Complete Electrical GTS long residency in Scotland DON'T MISS A WEEK FACTORY 10:30AM which fosters the child's natural curiosity and Echo Plau Shopping Center, 1! Echo Plata where she was elected a OF LOCAL NEWS ' his love of knowledge for ages r/2 to ». Repairs MoiMblmlih-Ml Store (654-8945) professional member of CALL 086-7100 OUTLET 10:35AM 921 Mountain An. IMPRESS) AUTO BASKETBALL the Scottish Society of FOR HOME DELIVERY Mon.-ut, 10-5; closed Labor Day OPEN HOUSE Professional Women Artists at the FOOTWEAR! 78 Mlllburn Ave., Mlllburn, N.J. All Participant! Mu*d by Miw-tnt* i«Wogy kn adVoNtd lMl«*or Att STOHES OPEN LABOH DAY *

xa.o*' *.<>• II>M IMKAJW^QI (tdi*ivii iwji ton* a d*yn ol tw'uian at 'o ot i| >k« id*o» lunutg U*j. S'ull iKb*>i. bod, *•*•&>} Quti wn.<- UIVIIOM-III' BOWLING •.....-:.• Open ATHLETIC SHOE CONSULTANTS M per game We WON'T BE UNDERSOLD—| AUstate's -SAVE.10% SAVE SHOES SALE- f-^ Hew Office ONLY THE BEST! Basketball Shoe Basketball Shoe CONTINUE? Leather Oxford - Lunthcr HI Top Slii!»7.12, 13 93 25*per person 1571 Morns Ave. Sizes 7-12. 13 93 GOO° THROUGH Rug. J42.99 41 LABOR Union •488-8111 37 DAY! ALLSTATE Inuestors Your In good hand*. «M*le Ufa hunw <*WW Market 1960 AlteteM MMW*M> CM»wr

Account'" '4104 Whl/lllu< 1882-1983 IDtSTANNIVEnSAnYYEAR PRICES ARE 3l|IIUIIMIIDIIHIIUIIIiallllMUHIlallMIIMniCUIIUNIIIIIDnHUt •4105 WKt/N«l •906H0 Wlll/lllli. AG11U, Wl.l lilt '4100 Wtil/HIk ODORLESS METHOD mi: fur in our nxr.liiK) VX Basketball Basketball Basketball B^CK! INTRODUCE YOUR JEWISH CHILD i... . an Inuaatmant Aoaount .a Supsr NOW Account OF ELIMINATING Shoe Shoe Shoe Sl» 1 Unit Yurt of «|t, To thi Thrill ind the M«lc ol hli u Iw Lenthvr AF 1018 Superstar, l.tather Bluzi1 Lu tit her LABOR DAY WEEKEND Si»e«6-12,13 Sllcs7.12.13 Ml Top FLEAS JEWISH HERITAGE 10.09lr 9.482 9.53lr 8.982 HUH. S4S.99 |\ BROUGHT HOME BY SPECIAL AUGUST FUR SALE PRIOF S Rate available August 27 • September 2 Rato avullablo Au()UGl 27 Soptombor 2 V\ YOUR DOG OR CAT through the Total llo«lbillly and rnonoy maikel reluins •• a lull .75% 99 SAT. - SUN. - MON. FROM S365 to $34,000. more lh»n Ihe Myjnday avsrago ol money i.iaikal lunds 93 99 > Fins are more than a nuisance: they as published by Donoghue'B Money Flind Repoil. Mini- PRIMER CLASS—.., 1 46 43 mum only $2,500 FSLIC Insurod to (100,000. Instant 37 can Intect your loved ones. Flea bites LFATHFRS, SUF.DFS. CLOTH COATS acooas to your money In a variety ol ways, Daposll ur may produce small rfld spots Uial Itch. ,....,42.500. FSUCIna\lrud lo J100.000 Delimit Ol SUITS, FURi IN[•;11 0OATS.AND ol Congregation Israel of Springfield withdraw any amount at any lime without ponally. withdraw any amount ul uuy lirno without intimity MASCO SPORTS They are, also carriers ol disease. The Bliss odorless SEPT. 3,4,5 vtstr otiH WAHI itoiist ouun STOHI FABULOUS FAKES. Mountain Ave. a Shunpike Rd. I OH SPECTAL'IUAH SAVINCiS Ol 111' TO FOR YOUR COMPLETE method Is guaranteed to completely eliminate fleas.:, one'day a week moderate tuition, HOt OH ORIGINAI Hl.TAII S It Is a guarantee backed by pur lot year reputation 9N5 IIHICIITON ST UNION. N J hHH 7M10 BACK-TO-SCHOOL NEEDSI . (or reliability. PHONE TODAY 9 A.M. to CLOSING Cftnfrtfatlon m SPt"OTA(.:tll MX VAL.UI. I'HICI * net rtqumd for Hilt KENILWORTH 233-4448 INVESTORS SAVINGS rTIOM S l'."i to YiX'St) AND LOAN ASSOCIATION MOUNTAINSIDE 233-4448 PLAY & RECRF.AriONCF.MER rWI Wr SpuftHM Htoiq thiM|li H0M6 OFfCt 249 rtMbuni Awnmi. rVUlHt r NAVtSINK H«IMUIV an l»»l V<*iV CVw SUMMIT SO. ORANGE MATAWAN LEDGEWOOD MALL IPWNOFIHD 277-0079 TUniu,*00i.m.l« 11:10o.m.,w«H 467-9666it

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^;iil^j£i/iif 'Vt' jj''aiiStfii!iV(4k:iiuJ 4 — Thur»day,S«pt»mbof 1,1»83—SERVING SPRINGFIELD 1 u — 5 SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTANSIDE, KENILWORTH - Thursday, September!; 1983 Ada Brunner Executive Editor Senior Center Springfield Leader 'ByADABRVNNER The largest event of its kind, it grew' when it was ^ a Jamboree; non- • It's called the Essex County Senior Those interested in participating in 37 Mountain Ave., out of what was the Essex County professional .contmiinity groups who the event can call Schaffer at 482-6400. Raymond Worral I CttUens Cultural Festival and Jobs .Jamboree,' '••''. ' "-• • ;•• '• '•'.-. ft.-.-. like to appear before senior citizens, Diamond AnnlvsrsAry Fairi'.but it's open to senior citizens Springfield, N.J. 07081 Advertising Director Four years ago, the jamboree and senior'citizen talent, ranging from IN THE LOCAL AREA, from"•.throughout the state. And evolved Into the Essex County Cultural choral groups to fashlpn shows to those .thousands'of them from all over New ROSELLE—The Tenants Association Festival. The change was made for reading poetry: '. •/•. of Plnewood . Hall, senior citizens Business Office /9ersey are expected toatten d when it is several,reasons, Schaffer s«ld. It was, Published every Thursday .held•—. for the fourth consecutive year All this will be going on continuously apartments in' Roselle, will see a movie, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 by Trumar Publishing Corp. designed, he explained, "to showcase on three stages, Schaffer noted. . "Blue Hawau7'.at 7 p.m. Wednesdays — at the South Mountain-Arena in West . the talents of senior citizens, to give the 686-7700 • (USPS 512-720) Annual mail Orange on Thursday, Sept: 15. ' Stage 1, the main'stage, inside the The film stars Elvis Presley and subscription *13.00lrt county, senior citizens a chance to see arena, will be the scene of per- Angela Lansbury. Refreshments will be SI9.00 out of county, 30t per As a matter of fact, Ben Schaffer, professional entertainment and tole t formances by the big bands and other served during the evening. copy. Mailed and entered as festival coordinator, extended what hie the public know that senior citizens are major groups; stage 2, outdoors, will be second class matter at the called "a personal invitatioirfrom all of a very vital part of the community and set in the midst of the flea market and • WALTE R WORRALL, Publisher Springfield, N.J. Post Office. u»" to senior citizens from outside.as have a lot to offer." . ' will present drama, fashion and choral IRVINGTON-The Friendly Circle of well as Inside Essex County to come to The entertainment will go on groups; stage 3, also outdoors, will be Irvinglon will not meet next Thursday tbefiir. ... . ' ^ . •'-. throughout the day-long program, the physical fitness and dance stage. because of the Rash Hashana ob- which opens at 9:30 a.m. and continues At the flea marketsurroundlng stage servance. On Sept. 20, members will go ''We're getting more an more people until 4 p.m. It will feature 2, senior citizens will sell or exhibit on, a trip to Spring Lake and Asbury from outside the county," he noted, professionals, such as the Danny'Hope their own arts and crafts work, Park, with buses leaving at 10 a.m. Teacher, teacher "because they don't have anything like Orchestra, which began making Schaffer explained. Tables are free to from Temple Ahavath Achim B'nai regular appearances at the event back the participants, who will be able to Israel. Information on the trip is watch the entertainment while man- available from.Ann Tessel, president, "The search is on." ning their Own displays, he added. at 371:5437, or Edna Knobler, financial Thetis the way that New Jersey Education Com- The main arena building also will be secretary, at 373-4739. missioner Saul Cooperman announced the 1983 the setting for exhibits by about 60 industries, social services and other KENILWORTH-The executive competition for the title of "Teacher of the Year." agencies, all of them providing in- board of Kenilworth Chapter 3469 of the The contest will begin at the local district level, formation that is expected to be of American Association of Retired -Interest to senior citizens.. - Persons will meet at 1 p.m. Tuesday at where the initial,winners will be chosen. These people the Kenilworth Library. The next will become eligibile to enter county contests, to be In addition, a "huge" tent will be Set regular meeting of the chapter will be up for the day, Schaffer reported. held at the Knights of Columbus Hall at conducted under the auspices of the county education At one end, it will house a series of 1 p.m. Sept.,13. offices. workshops on diverse subjects, including how to put on cosmetics, good The 21 county winners' names and qualifications nutrition and handling personal will be submitted to the state Department of finances. Onstage Education, where a panel will select three finalists. At the other end of the tent will be the The following programs have job fair which became a part of, the been 'scheduled for the main Cooperman then will select the state winner, who will annual festival last year.' Represen- stage at the Essex County Senior go on to compete with winners from the 49 other states tatives of potential employers will be on Citizens Cultural'Festival and for the national "Teacher of the Year" award. hand, as will counselors who will be Jobs Fair on Sept. 15: We're moving from a weather vane able to provide advice on how to apply 10:15 a.m. — Opening With schools about to open, the timing of Cooper- Springfield — the one atop the clock for a job, how to make out a resume and ceremonies; national anthem, man's announcement is appropriate. —~ tower-at Jonathan Dayton Regional how to dress for an interview. ' . Lucle Merisler. Year after year High School — to a flagpole in The Turtle Back Zoo, just a short 10:30 a.m." — Danny Hope's The contest rules are spelled out in detail. Kenilworth. That also Is atop ' a distance from the festival site, will Orchestra. more people come to What is not spelled out — what really cannot be building. If. you know where, let us hear offer free admission to anyone visiting 11:10 a.m. - Shiru Nah from you by 9 a.m. Monday. Write to the Cultural Festival and Jobs Fair. Singers. Marsh for the finest spelled out — is the type of teacher who would make Scene, in care of this newspaper, P.O. "This event offers something for 11:40 a.m. — Four Old Timers, the ideal "Teacher of the Year." . , Box 3109, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union everyone and something for every singers. in quality diamonds. Is it the firm disciplinarian many of us remember .07083. taste," Essex County Executive Peter 11150 a.m. — Danny Hope's Commenting on the Springfield Shapiro said. "Whether you're out for a Orchestra. Marsh has lhe singular distinction of being one of from our grade school days, who tamed the class Scene, Donna Richelo of that town good time or looking for a job or just 12:30p.m. — Grand parade. the few diamond merchants Inijhis country whore bully and drilled the multiplication tables into our wrote: "This one is easy. H's the clock .want.to browse and relax, our festival 12:45 p.m. — John Chamack, the finest quality is absolutely assured. • heads? . tower above the main entrance of giyes"you a chance to do it. Eachr year" "impressionist. Jonathan Dayton High School. I used to thousands of folks have a great time at 1 p.m. — Four Old Timers, Elvery diamond sold carries Its own certificate of Is it the understanding high school teacher, eat my lunch on the steps below it every this fair and we're aiming to make this 'l:15 p.m. - Belleville Senior quality as atteatedby our staff of G.I.A. graduates, day." , year!s event the best ever." Citizens Choir. equipped with seemingly endless amounts of For Lisa Battlto of Kenilworth,. who plus a three month full money back guarantee. The festival Is sponsored by the 1:30 p.m. — Ludwlg and See our vast collection beginning at $400. patience, who guided us, as confused teenagers, into now has 18 correct answers', it was not Essex County Division on Aging and Simonson, ragtime. choices that will continue to make their effects felt for just easy, but "too easy." The reason?. coordinated by the Division of Cultural 2 p.m. ~ John Forte, vocalist. Her mother is a graduate of the school, Affairs of the county's Department of the rest of our lives ? 2:15 p.m. — (tentative) Dcbby Manh — A DtSoon) Diamond Award Wlnnw she explained, Parks, Recreation and Cultural Affairs. Zangari, vocalist. Is it the absent-minded professor type, who showed The Scene "Is a very familiar one to The job fair Is co-sponsored by WNBC- 2:30 p.m. — Hildegarde Muller, up in class with mismatched socks but brought his me," Barbara Reifsnyder of TV, the Essex County Division on Aging vocalist. Springfield wrote. "It Is the tower of and Jewish Vocational Services of 2:45p.m.—Sing-along. subject vibrantly to life — and gave us our first real Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Metropolitan New Jersey. glimpse of what true scholarship means? my alma mater — Class of 1965." Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 Or does the "Teacher of the Year" need a little bit 265 Millbum Ave. Mitlbum) N.J. O7i041 • 201-370-7100 Mr'; ' :-.;-:i " /;':"f800)'233-4000 r of all these qualities? building every weekday from Sep- tember to June, (at least for two more ••'.'.:••'.•'.. Vs;<•?~.f'':"I American Express • Diners Club • Visa • Majlef Chatga Probably it's an impossible dream. But it's cer- years). This week's Scene is the dock Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. tainly a goal worth going after, particularly now, tower on the top of the Jonathan Day ton- when a new school year is just about to get under way. Regional High School, on Mountain HOMEOWNERS, BENERCIALS Avenue in Springfield.'' TRIPLE-A CHECKING GIVES YOU In the final analysis, the important. thing is not Another Springfield resident, Evelyn FINISHING TOUCH-Sprlngfleld resident Pearl Mackta adds, the finlihlng whether or not one of bur teachers wins the title of Peterson, also came up with the right . touch to a stone carvlno she began In Gladys Relmers' summer sculpting class at "Teacher of the Year;" the important thing is that as Hit Sprlnglleld Pool. The class, which was free to residents, was chock full of ^projects In stone, clay, styrofoam and more. The talented Mackta was but one ol many of the men and women who teach in our many Individuals who were able to develop and express their talents this sum- CASH district's classrooms have at least a touch of the mer under the expert tutelage ol Mrs. Relmers, (photo by John Boutslkarls) NOW FOR IMPORTANT THINGS THAT NEED DOING NOW. qualities that go toward making a great teacher. Letters to the editor Letters, to the editor must be to be commended. You and your group them. How have you let your values get a nursing home the word "bed" is a received no later than 9 a.m. on the would . be better served if you so twisted around? Aren't you ashamed' substitute for the word "home." The Friday-preceding the date of the "premeditated" a little more, In the of the actions of your friends and the fear that the bed will not be available The State We're In Issue In which they are to appear. public interest, before you spoke or condition of our schools, our citizens, when the hospital stay, is over has a now that's I! Beneficial They should not exceed 350 words , acted. Each of the letters I duplicated and our town — all under your traumatic effect not only . on the and should be typed with double was essential for the public, whom we auspices? Even a little bit?' ., ' ; resident but also on the families of the inffie spacing between all lines (not all In serve (not control), to know, If you , If you really want to maintain the 111 resident, SPECIAL don't want the public to know, that's Toxic waste disposal capital letters, please). integrity of our Board of Education, Other states such as New York, Maiicetplace^ All letter* must Include a written your problem, not minol . then stop acting in secret, stop dividing By DAVID MOORE the proposed criteria. In July, DEP Pennsylvania and Ohio haveHbed hold MONEY TO USE signature, a complete address and a Your fourth paragraph accused me of our town, stop your vendetta, stop being plans and New Jersey should also have • ELECTRICITY-PLUMBING Seven public meetings and five public concluded two more public hearings, phone number where the writer may choosing at jny "pleasure to negate" only concerned with selling all of our in the hearings have by now been held by the a, bed hold plan, I urge you to please • PAINTING •CARPENTRY adidas aimed primarily at winning public be reached during business hours my "responsibilities." Believe me, buildings and start being concerned write to your assemblymen and help state Department of Environmental approval for the criteria's Bectlon on (for verification purposes only). Th1e5 George,^serving wjth^you five CAUSE. with quality education for both sides of-s-' • SIDING •DRIVEWAYS Protection (DEP) on the ticklish protecting the stale's population. —— q makethedre^bdhITTdnybe " Wrlter"SHame will be withheld only people Is'no pleasure. It Is the most town, as J am and will continue tob e no SALE question of where to build hazardous The key amendment in that section In most ummual circumstances, and difficult thing I have ever had to do. But Jersey become reality. NOW waste treatment facilities, such as matter what you may do to' try and stop now would ban a major commercial at the editor'! discretion. that doesn't mean I'll stop trying — I mel . . . ' IDAK.FANAROFF PLUS PERSONALIZED BANK CHECKS TO USE ANYTIME incinerators or chemical treatmont hazardous waste facility less than half This newspaper reserves the right won't! Moreover, how dare you accuse Laurel Drive FOR HOME IMPROVEMENT, VACATION, OR BUSINESS. at all stores thru Tuesday, Sept. 6 centers, in this crowded state we're in. a mile from an occupied dwelling. STUART APPLEBAUM to edit or reject any letter and to me of negating my responsibilities > Member. Board of Education * ALL STORES OPEN LABOR DAY * That question is ticklish for two Public protests-brought this change publish only one letter from any one (whatever that means.) If you man COUSINS reasons. There's the obvious danger of from the origlnaly proposed 2,000-foot person within any four-week period. evading my'responsibilities, then I callus building a facility to harbor and treat required distance. By making it half a APAWSthank-ybu Legislative CONTRACTORS accuse the majority of this Board of 686-7700 93 deadly chemical residues too close to mile, DEP has added another 640 feet. Ousted from committee Education of evading their duties and Most, sincere appreciation is ex- USE. ELIZABETH WE. populous areas. I'm hoping that agreement can be SubuibanJPubJish.irujC0._ now that's til Beneficial responsibilities for the past four and a tended to the Focus newspaper and its addresses 925-7144 LINDEN There's also the fact that the public is reached on the criteria. We need to get (Editor's note: The following Is a half months by forcing this Board of editor, Ada .Brunner, for the warm and so frustrated at being unable to deal our cleanup show on the road.. copy of .a letter sent to George Gomes, Education) to spend all of its time and beautiful article which was written The Senate with the Inescapable reality of the I'm troubled by what I perceive to be president of the Springfield Board of energy on vendetta, preserving about''the Pets: Adoption WalUng__Blll.Br«dley. Democrat of Denvllle, 315 chemical pollution we are stuck with the overtaking of the public by Education, dated Aug. 22,) Caldwell School, and splitting our town Station' We were very pleasediwTOTtheRussell Senate • Office . Building serving the public that its only recourse Is to lash out frustration and fear. If our enemy were I received your termination letter of ' In two. How often have we discussed story as, ohviously, we're some Of the Washington,DC. 20510(telephone- 202- for three generations TRIPLE-A CHECKING GIVES YOU CASH TO USE NOW against anything symbolic of such simple and more tangible, like an In- Aug. 17, unfortunately It was delivered educational programs, very little; how people who visited us during last week.., 234-3324>..or 1608 Vauxhall Rd., Union, 25 MILL ROAD problems—like the very facilities vading army bent on doing us in, public " Urrny home two days after the latest "often have we discussed educational Several visitors came to the shelter and _lNJiOTMiteJephonfiL88frb«»»t.—--—• • IRVINGTON designed to help end the problem. rosponse would be direct, unified and School - Governmenf"""Comifilttiee" ^policies, was adopted. Positive and û. Frank Lautenberg, Russell Senate Call 374-2600 Those realities are being hammered heroic. • '. " meeting; Pease don't be concerned CAUSE friends ignore one half the town heartfelt publicity,always Kelp*,;keep i Officee Buildingug, , WashingtoWasgn . DC into our consciousness daily. I certainly But it's pretty hard to be heroic though, because I had already received and call it education! .You and your Pel* Adoption In the minds of someone -—•-"'••'- "•"'• • 20510;'District office: P.O. Box 595, ACCESS TO ADDITIONAL MONEY ANYTIME, ANYWHERE cannot blame anyone for being upset by against an unseen enemy we know Is a courtesy call from another board CAUSE Mends pit neighbor .against who might be looking for •* special Nutley, N.J, 07110, (telephone: 645- and Son the idea of getting a toxic treatment here among us. It's frightening and member Informing me or your actions. friend, to live with. A printed picture of SIMPLY BY WRITING A CHECK. neighbor and' call It school S030) 1 plant for a neighbor. Nor can I blame very hard to deal with. Yet deal with it It is too bad that the courtesy call reorganization I You and your CAUSE a.dog, suchaa Fuzzy, gives her an extra - •;'•:,:': ' •.v, ....^ .'.'".-...• / anyone for refusing to realize that a we must, by pulling together in the wasn't from you. I would have thought friends try to make all of your decisions chance at getting a home: With Pets Fond Spraals . rigorously controlled treatment facility common fight to correct the mess. x it more appropriate for you to per- in secret committee meetings aijtf then Adoption,, it has been proved at least SO, nearby is preferable to what may be out - Because New Jersey is'the national times that a good picture U worth a se. sonally advise me of your actions, but I remove me from the committee When I- Comp *3405 there already, and surely will get there leader among states in coping with guess yotfthought It differently. try to Inform the pubjuj!; Jtjijs. yjw.and. thousand words;, or at least one good V,James', Courier, Republican of • £&£RDER NOW FORXTHE HOLIDAy^F^ : Hackettstown, 325 Cannon House Office now that's if Beneficial Sliu«6-9, 10 if we don't act to cope with our waste environmental na'stiness, It's getting a . The second paragraph of your letter - your CAUSB' friends^ who sliould be : adp^f^nk^gJWto^Mui "DINNER NER production! full dose of public rumbles about where refers to the "confidentiality of: the committee aixl the Building, Washington, DC. ,20515 Reg. $39.99 Accordingly, DEP held seven public to build these facilities. Everybody privileged Board of Education internal t; ppr -; (telephone; 202-225-5801), or District •FOR 8 15 friendsa* rOfflces: P.Or BWg. 1 -Morris- St., 105 meetings throughout the state prior to wants them, but somewhere else, If you correspondence." Where in law or our r *)ANNEA*rALOSV "*."•'. APPETIZER • CKoppeif Uvef IPPENttR •ChoppedUrn • ~My loyalty (not '1oyajlty#tp the Morrlstown, NJ. 07960W 4VJN. fridge in Soup • One 18 Ib. Tu'key February of this year to shape its pleasel -policy book, Is it stated that any of the -,..i,,:r~IPresl<|eai . Chicken Soup 'One 121b Tuieey, M1I10 Board of Education Is beyond question! St.. SwnervWe, Warn, District 12 * Slulllnj • Glblel Gc»y • M1I10 Bills Stufllni • Giblet Gia«y •' WITH BENEFICIAL'S TRIPLE-A hazardous waste treatment facility letters I publicised were either nade Ctaniwnf Saqce • MaUo Looking down the road, assuming But, it la second to njyloyalty'ifo the ••«• P«U Adoption Includes Union. Springflyd, Kenilworth • Homemade Cianberiy Sauce • WARREN TOP "OOSA .. «.,„. siting criterlaTln that month and in success with siting criteria and locating privileged or confidential? The answer , . Waiting SUUoq Assorted Souu • Candled Sweets • Billi\KWik«-Polito Ku|.l> is "Jnowhere." t resent yqur ustrof these town and my conscHnKe. If your first One Potato Ku j«l • One Sponge of Desseils»One March, It held three public hearings on the right places to put facilities, we face id One Monty Cake still another problem - agreement terms without any basis. I resent your loyalty li to the Bo^tl of Education, among'states on siting criteria and insinuation that I have done anything Ihenyouarevlolflangyourofflc*, ROVER PANTS *OSID .. R««. 29.99 Municipal standards for treatment. • wrong. I have only to think back to the ' U yo>*r* *» ^"Wfflwl ;*i*\fl»e In- CHECKS For that, progressive legislative and 1*0-1963 school year when your PAUSE YOU PAY INTEREST ONLY FOR THE MONEY USED. meetings executive br»ncbe» of our federal political party was kept Informed p( YOU MAY NEVER HAVE TO APPLY FOR A LOAN AGAIN. AT MUNICIPAL BUILDING government need to step in to handle ey#ry Hoard of Education act and o^lon almoft as soon ai'^y.wWft'; 8 \ ISM iH K u MO Hot M (MiII I 1 sit>l MASCO SPOUTS thatpuMleona lumomd scale. The fed* y i tin set i 1 u u \n s-wiv.s 01 irii ' Mountain Avenue • IVMHI CMclwd* Mad*, butlgueti that wMal) right,"'<; • B Beneficial hi) i 111 I UM|(>tN\l Hi I Ml S FOR YOVR COMPLETE Township CommUtee, 2nd' and 4th, might take the hint » the heat btlftl 1 • Long Wand DuckUng 'IMS hltllilllON St I NHtN N ,| hKN/d BACK-TO SCHOOL NÊDSI Tuesday! at- 8 p.m.; 'conference, aimed at state legislators were focused Your third paragraph ipeakaof my • KoulFmharilkM , , BENEFICIAL OFFICES NEAR YOU: acts as having been ''premeditated." • ImulelVMl preceedlngMondaysat7:30p,m. mortr clearly on Washington, from ' BeMllctaiyirwnco Co. ol New Jersey IRVINGTON-1000 Springflold Ava, throughout the country. A little political You are entirely correct. I considered PIAINFIELD—17 Walchimg Av« . • . Room "4,2nd Floor J73M22 SUMMIT SO. ORANGE MATAWAN LEDGEWOOD MALL ' Springfield Board of Education, 3rd pressure can do great things. A lot.can m* plans very carefully Wore'I ^m ' ' 788-2780 LINDEN—225 North Wtood Ava Monday • at 8 p.m.; conference, L HAHWAY-14S468 Main SI. .38*1331 TeS-0400 273-4400. 763-3322 51^6700 M4-1535 do more, , ^ much more'—-'-^—•*•-" -- ".i.And From Our Own Bakery... , -UNION-(990MotflsAve 684-1034 NEWARK-17AcadamySI.',. proceeding Wednesday at 8 p.m. In the meantime, I hope DEP can. ELIZABETH~1151EaslJer»aisi. % AcademyBWg...,....,... .6X6262 CEDAR KNOLLS MALL MENLO PARK MALL BRICKTOWN . Board of Health, 3rd Wednesday at 8 cope with,its coming siting problems 539-9585' 549TO55 ^lociKklwOwvaUMvtdu.lanijIanlcrMlnv.luWo U1MJ.MMA, here in our already polluted little statel 1 Macaroon Layar Cafcaa 8 M»c«roon« STORES OPEN LATE EVERY NITE 'i IM " • •• '•'• ••• •'• ' , '•• ••'• • • •. now that's D Beneficial ^S^K.-^--'-^'^''..^- ' ;kî<'' y.-..::,i-&$#M SERVING SPRINGFIELD - Thursday, • - Thursday. September 1.1983 - SE.RVINGSPRINGFIELD,MOUNTANSIDE, KENILWORTH Aerobics class Library column offeredatV ' '.S'«' issetforfc.il v ive SPRINGFIELD-Registratlbn 'is being accepted for the fall session of the By ROSE P. SIMON Furiher research, qslng background' of trie (the General Belgrano), New Yortc Yiddish two children) shattered Claudine's equanimity. A aerobics' program created by the SPRINCFIELD-Foll- {he X.A; police records Falklands,-, from 1592' to the Sheffield,.arid others), Theater. National YMCA. Joy is an overall fit* owing are some popular disclosed Osborne as a the present time. They and the 0-Day landing at Her introduction to thenew love had entered her ness concept of floor exercise and book* at Springfield self-appointed Healer recount-' the diplomatic San Carlos Bay. They also stage.in Warsaw (she was husband's life, and a no- aerobic dance set to contemporary library that make for (treating thousands ot efforts of members of-the indicate the types of in her teens), her move to fault divorce was being upbeat music. . , good late summer patients) who had been United Nations, Secretary ammunition and equip- London before sailing foe amicably arranged. This format is structured to allow reading. , formerly active: as a pf State Alexander Haig, ment used. The strengths New York, and her The story deals with individuals to choose and control the REPORtER AS SLEUTH promoter of non-existent Jr., British Ambassador to and weaknesses on both marriage and life with Claudine's difficult ad- intensity of their workout, and enables ''Scandals, Scamps, and burial plots (followed by a. Washington - Nicholas sides.are enumerated. The Max (also of the theater) justment to reality, her participants to improve their fitness Scoundrels," by James prison term), an ad- Henderson, Prime edge going, of course, Ao brought her prestige and search for work, her new Without exceeding their, own; comfort Phelan. mlnistrator of a bookie Minister Margaret 'Britain. And yet, - the happiness for a time. Butcompassionate friend who level for exercising. ' . An investigative joint, and a short-term Thatcher,'and our U.Mfutur. e of the Falklands, is there were also bitter encouraged her growth to Classes will begin the week of Sept. 12 reporter for four decades, .civic reformer. After four delegate.' Jeanne Kirk; _sJi!J_unccrtain. . disappointments and maturity, and the carving at YMCA locations In Summit and Phelan Is convinced ttnjt—months of legwork.Phelan patrick, to-hrlng about a RECENT ADDITIONS despair, which only out of a new, heartening Berkeley Heights. Classes are . _"a reporter's job is to look completed his articles settlement of the problem, TO TILE FICTION Rissa's strong will and existence for-herself .- ! scheduled oh weekday mornings, af- under the surface of which were given nation-; but in vain. SHELVES ARE: inner strength could •—teraoons, and evenings with babysitting things, ."to reveal" wide, media publicity. It The authors describe the "Glorious Morning," by overcome, finally resulting in a life she To Publicity available at all morning sessions for a deception, greed, fraud, -was not long before the maneuvers on land, in the Julie Ellis. Chairmen r nominal charge. graft, theft, waste, rape of pair was out of business. air, and at sea, of both This novel concerns the chose for herself. ORCHID TOUR—Assemblyman Edward K; Gill (R.-Districr^DrriBhtrinrspecf* "A New Woman," by Would you like some help A special low-level class called gentle public~ihterest, arid rank Some of the other ar- countries. Among these romantic life of Rissa in preparing newspaper orchids with New Jersey Secretary of Agriculture Arthur R. Brown Jr. at joy suitable for women who want a less lirjustice, private and tides were sensational: were the Battle for Goose Lindowska, from'the time Janine.Bfliasatd. she left her small village The end of her marriage.,releases? Write to this Brighton Farms' greenhouses in Llnwood. The legislator was attending the New strenuous exercise program is official." He hasjitaduced Jim Garrison's attempt to Green, the landing on newspaper and ask for our -Jarsey Agricultural Society's legislative tour of Cape May and Atlantic Counties, available in Summit, and a beginner's stories originally uncover a John F. Ken-South Georgia,' the in Poland (her family was after 25 years of com- annlhilated in a program)' placent domesticity (this "Tips on Submitting News which was held to allow the lawmakers to speak to (armors about the problems class for women who would be more published in such nedy. assassination con- shelling of Port Stanley, Releases." • and Issues(aclngjgrjculturejiijjie Garden State. '> . comfortable in the company of others magazines as "Life," splracy, "the Clifford- the destruction of-ships to her eventual career in . ineluding_iluL_raisintl—of- : who are new to the program is. being "Look," the "Post." . Irving hoax, the Donald offered in Berkeley Heights. '.'California Con-Man's Nixon - Howard Hughes "We are especially pleased to offer a Cure-all",is.the story or connection, and the Big full schedule-of classes to try to ac- Dr. Brinkley of Los Pearl story. Big Pearl was comodate the needs of all women in our pS d community, "states joy director, Midge Angeles (ex-fireman, • ™ f™ FELLOWSHIPS AWARDED—Immediate past president of of the two, Ihe club donated two $1,000 grants to the Paul Meyerowitz. cHIrb-pTa^toTr.'Thrs'was «*iaw»d a the Elizabeth Rotary Club/ Daniel Swyer of Springfield Harris Memorial Fund, a world-wide fund which provides a m nl e erly C0 pI Registration forms may be requested Phelan's first assignment . ? 'a ^ f " f' (left) awards the PauL Harris Fellowship to Joseph V. Milo scholarships to graduate and undergraduate students for by calling the Summit YMCA at 273- y p de vlng hem of meir of Rockaway and Ralph V. Manclni of Elizabeth. In honor assistance with educational and charitable projects.. 3330 or the1 Berkeley Heights Y at 464- bInterviey "Life"w . witHihs hoped-foBrinkleyr P" J. waI s denied. Sioh in olrderîklo ^^«£& The Second New Jersey Book Fair slated Friedman is cited fT!? medical SundiyTime. 9f On Sunday, Sept. n, the State State House Historic District tracting several thousand visitors to the SPRINGFIELD-Stewart Friedman capita] each year. » . ,, . Museum, State Library and New Association. of Springfield has been named to the Brtfihan( j[h e Argen fr Jersey Historical Commissiofi will Book Fair exhibitors include com- dean's list at the University of An assistant took charge tinians, which 'had been The Book Fair is an opportunity for mercial and academic presses, public of Phelan's strange and planned for February, sponsor its second annual New Jersey' Bridgeport School of Law. in Con- PLAYGROUND GIRLS-Springlialders Marflo Ddmski (|e«t) and Dawn Ray Book Fair on the grounds of the publishers and retailers of New Jersey and private historical organizations, necticut for the spring semester. amusing exminution and 1902, "could and should historical materials to display and sell museums, and small independent take «me out from recent activities at Irwin Playflround to rest on the horsey- treatment, including the have prevented the in- Cultural Complex on West State Street rocker. The girls were,two of many who frequented the playgrounds during those in Trenton from noon until 4 p.m. The their wares to the audience of the State publishers. Together, Book Fair CALL686r7700 colonic Irrigation cure-all, vasion of the Falklands". Street Stroll. The Stroll is one of exhibitors offer one of the widest long, hot summer days. Suspecting deception, But a series of mlsun- ' Book Fair is held in conjunction "with FOR HOME DELIVERY (Photo by John Boutslkaris) the State Street Stroll, sponsored by the Trenton's major cultural events, at- selections. , Phclan moved to derstandings, a lack of researching the communication between Springfield Public Notice Mountainside background of Brinkley the two parties, and within Muniapnl Uuildinq on Mountain _ OKOCUIO an ogroomenl with Ingflold, (slew Jersey resulting'In the-counU-ies-themselves,- PROPOSAL FOR Ayonuo on September 13, 1983 ill Albert N. Slender, Esq. to repro- tho (ollowlng persons, residing ' ...whOjWas said. t*be-actlng rholr following respective ad- Public Notice RENOVATIONS PIS P.M. prevailing llmo. Ulds sont Patrolman Lovonson In tho 1 as a front for another brought hostilities to a TO THE SARAH must bo accompanlodby a certified wjtor ol a GrandJurv'InVDilloa' dV«**esr each aqu I rltiff 1 rT therag • head. BAILEYHOUSE chock or bid bond In tin amount 1 on, al a foo ol 175.00 per hour; grogale moro than 10% of uld cor- PUBLIC NOTICE fraudulent practioner — ' ON CHURCH MALL, equal to ton (10%) por cwt of tho 3. This contract Is awarded poralol)c«tiM«'sitock: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN The Insight Team tries SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY ,imount bid and shall bo enclosed In without competitive bidding as a Mr. Robert Slepelman —Larger THAT PUBLIC hearings will be. Qsborne: The latter had Wolleo h lioroby given lh.il soalod a sortlod envelope bearing tho name "Professional Sorvlco" In accor- Cross Roads, lied mini tor, New teld by ihe Planning Board of the -been found guilty and to be fair in its assessment bids will bu rocolved by Ilio ot Iho bidder on tho outside and dance with 4OA:1M(1) (a) ol the Jersey. Borough of Mountainside, Jn the... TownsMp Commitloo ol tlio thnll be dollvorod at tho place and Local Public Contract* Lnw; Mr. Alexander. Vaynerchuk -^ S3 forced out of business of events which preceded Township o) SprlnQliotd for in tho hour named afcovo. ~ 3. A no 11 cc of this action shall bo Teabarry Drive. Edlton, New Municipal Buildindingg, IM5 RouloNo. renovations to the Sarah Onlloy Specification! in.iy be soon and printed In tho official newspaper of Jersey. 23, Mounfalnsk-nildt, N.J.. before signing a contract the outbreak of the war, Houio on Church Mall. SpHnQflold. procured at tho o'flco of Wnltor Iho Municipality Hulthln. Ter '"(10") Any Information concerning Iha September IS, 1983 at fl:00 P.M. on with Brinkley. including the historical New Jersey. Rcnouftlloni Include Koiub. Township Englnoor, dnysof paisago. quallllcatloni of Any of tha above the following application!: new root, aluminum siding ,™d Munlclp.il Dulldlnn, 100 Mountain ARTHUR H.OUEHRER current stockholders should b« «lumlnum itorni windows, pointing I. TRW, Inc., 1011 Route No. 23, 1 • Avonuo. Sprlngllold, Now Jersey, Township Clerk communicated Irt writing to: Block 34 J, Lol 2. Chang* of lenan- *nd miicoll.initous work. Bids will [ilddors .iro required to comply Arthur H, Uuehrer, Clerk ol th« Adopted: August 33.1903 t. • . . - '. be oponod .ind ro.id In public at (ho with tho roqulromontli ol PL. 1V7S, 003025 Sprlngflold Loader, Township of Springfield. NaW Municipal Uullrtlntj on Mountain c 127 br1985 ^ Jorsoy. 1. Apex Martin. Inc., 1011 Route Library slates hour Avanuc on Sopfombor 13, 10U3 al Tho Township Commitloo Stoklen&WalkerCo.Jnc. No. 77, Block 34-J< Lot 3. Change of |:1SP.M prevailing tlmo. roiorvoi Iho right to ro|oct any or Licensee NOTICE tenancy. Sterling Three year old Story nil bids and to walvt minor varlfl- William &Schlrmer . SPRINGFIELD-The Bids must bo accompanied by a Tabs notlc* that on AUguit 35, tee tided check In the amount oqufll lions, It, In tho Interest ot tho Couniellors At Law Lois H-Buy 19B3 Q change occurred In the 501 Lenox Avenue Planning Board Secretary Children's Department of Hours will meet on to ton (10%) por conl ol Iho amount Township It Is advisable to do sa. stockholdings of Stoklon and bid. Ulds must also |>a accompanied Uy order ol tho Township Com- P,O. BOK57B ' Borougn of Mountainside Interest the Springfield Public Thursday afternoons from Walker Co., Inc. trading as Mill Westll.id, N.J.07W1 003015 Mountainside Echo, by a Surely Company CerilUcat* mltie« of Iho Township of Spr- Spring Liquors holder of. D Llconw 2 to 2:45 beginning Sept. 29 »fntlng 'hrtl said Surety Company lnofl*ld,N%w-)*rs«V- -- ' * No, 7017 44009003 for premMet Library is accepting will provide Iho bidder with Iho ArthurH. Quehrcr located at 0 MHIburn Avenue. Sr Checking - registration for a six and running through Nov. required bond and xh.ill bo onclosod TovvnshlpClork 007007' Sprlngflold Loader. weeks' Fall Story Hour In .1 so>ilod onvolopo bearing (ho : M.imo ot the bidder on (ho oulsldo September), lt>83 . ' ce. — s- •[•••' ';'. '••"..';••• " lFeo.I)1.75) Program. ' And shall bu dolivorud .it tho place OF REAL ESTATE IN THE Additional registration and on Ino hour named above. TOWWSHIPOF BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Story Hour for four year Plans and specification); may be SPHINGFIELD FOR NON-PAYMENT OF TAXES AND ASSESSMENTS Information may be ob- uen and procured al tho otllco of COUNTYOP UNION Public notice fi horoby Ivan that the understood, tha collector of Taxes ol the Borough of Mountainside, olds will be held on Walter Koiub, Township Englnoer, TAKE NOTICE; The Municipal Unioinlonn CCounty ' , N.J. will soil at public auction on the 28th day of September, 1983 In the Cornell Chambers of tha Tuesday mornings from. tained by contacting the Municipal Qulldtng, 100 Mountain Offices of Iho Township of Spr- Dorougjhl Hall, U.S. Roblo 22, at 2 p.m. In the afternoon, the following described lands: Avenue. Springfield- Now Jonoy. lngflold, will bo closed on Monday. Tho said lands will be sold to make the amount of Municipal lleni chargeable against Ihe same, on tha 38th 10:15 to 11 beginning Sept. library's Children's Prospoctlvo bidders arc romlndfld Soptombor s, 1083 In observance ol day ol September, 1983, together with Interest and cost of sale exclusive, however of the Hen for (axes for the ( The Free Checking Account 17 through Nov. 1. Department at 376-4930. that rhoy will bo required to comply Labor Day. your 1983. " . - , ' with tho roqulromonls ol PL. IV75, ARTHUR H.DUEHR^R C. U7 Said lands will bo sold In foe to such persons as will purchase the same, sublet I lo redemption nt the lowest Township Clerk rato of Interest, but In no case In excess of eighteen (18) percent per annum. Payment for the sa,le shall be This account pays the highest Interest allowed on a checking account, Tho Township Comrnllloo 003024 Sprlngllold Loader, made before conclusloln of tho wlo or property will bo resold, , ' ' 5.25% a year, compounded continuously and payable monthly. It does rtwrvos Iho right (o roloct any or Soptombor 1, 19H5 all bids and to walvo minor Any parcel of real properly for which there shall be no other purchase will bo struck off and told to the • (Foo: J3.50; municipality In toe for rodomptlon «t eighteen (IS) percent per annum and the municipality shall have Ins so on a balance of $50 or more; below that amount .there is a service Moore book talks variations, II, In tho Interest of tho right to bar or foreclose the right of redemption. i> charge for the month. Customers als.o receive a monthly transaction Township It Is doomed advisable to TOWNSH1POF The tale Will fa ' '"--••• • • Characters In'Scarch of an do so. . SPRINGFIELD .... _- Jill bo made and conducted in accordance with the provisions of Article 4 Chapter 5 of Title 5J- statement and the Investors Card, which enables you to cash checks at Fred Moore, co-owner of Uy ardor ol tho Township COUNTY OF UNION Revlied Statutes of New Jersey, 1937 and amendments thereto. • ' • Christopher's Bookshop, Authdr" and "Henry IV;" ' Commlttoo ol (ho Township ol WHEREAS, Ihuro oylsls a nood At any llmo bolore Ihe tale Ino undarslgnod will receive payment ol the amount due on the property, with In-- any of our offices. . . - tor omploylng A profot$lonal In the toresl and costs Incurred up to tho time of pay men I, by cerllf led check or cash. Joyce, "Dubllncrs;" Sprlngflolcf, Now Jortoy. Tho said lands IO subject to vale, described In accordance with tha'lax duplicate including the name of the 338 Springfield Avenue, ArlhurH. Dui'hror legal Mold to roprosont Patrolman Judd Lavonson In the matter of a owner as shown on tho last tax duplicate and the total amount due theron respectively on the 28h day of Summit, will Inaugurate a Camus, "The Plague." Township Clock September, 19S3, oxcluslve of the lion for taxes for Ihe year MU are as listed below. 007355 Springfield Lo/ldor, Aurjusl Grnnd Jury Investigation, and series of discussions of The group, meeting 35. Soptombor 1,1003 WHEHEAS, tho Local Public . ' • . ' JoanNemlckjCTC ". (Foo: 130.00) Contracts Law (NJ.S.A. 40A:tM great books at the store •twice monthly except In ot seq) roquiros tho rosolutlon No. Location Owner Blk- , Lo••l -«'«*-•.••+«-Amt. Due* PROPOSAL FOR ,iu I homing tho award of contracts Sapl.», 1P«J this fall. Evoryone In- December, will have the THE PURCHASE OF A lor ''Prolosslonal Service*" 1. 3O3CamelotCt. E. HE. Chun IA 42-1) i W.0J Initial session Wednesday, NEW FOUR WHEEL DRIVE without competitive bids and the 7. 1513 Fox Trail M.J.Huk 3G 340 . 1.750.71 INVESTORS SAVINGS terested is invited to join DIESEL FRONT END LOADER cdnlrnct Itself must boavallablo lor 3. 1350 Summit La. Main Courie Enterprlus 3 51 li7».5» AND LOAN ASSOCIATION > the group now being Sept. 14, at 7:30 p.m. at the, 4. ' 373 Mooting House A-». M. Umklo 3H 13 1 Notice It horoby givan thnt sealed public Inspections; 1 HOME OFFICE . 249 Mllbum Avenua. MJlbum NAVESINK Hohwav-36 and Valloy Or,vo bids will bo received by tho NOW, THEREFORE, DE IT 5. 56fl Mooting House A IMLnmklo . ' 3H • 14 7.nt.}7 EAST ORANGE 27 Prospect,Slrecr - ' PLAINFIELD 400 Pork' Avenoo fornied. bookshop. Township Commlttoo of , tho 6. UMOutlooltOr. Arlene SHarsr IB C l.«7f,5O 1 1 RESOLVED.by the Township Com' J. 433 Summit Rd. FREEHOLD Hohwoy 9 afid AdolptM. Road SHORT HILLS Ttw Mall [Upper Level) Readers interested in Township of Sprlngldold (or tho m It tee ol tho Township ol Spr- s. * E.5lmon_ -— .- S A — •- —!,tio;77- HILLSIDE 1.12B Liberty Ai/enue SPRINGFIELD 173 Moontan Avonoe Books, scheduled are : purchase n( ,i now lour whuol drlvo Ingflsld as tollowur ' , fl. • • iO4AB«,lalrCtr ~ ,TP:Maler» 7-C ~~I-A 1M.17 participating in these v. I3V5 Poplar Avo. D. AC. QlfMfls I1A 1 IRVINGTON 34 Urmn Avenue SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS Hflhwoy 71 Ibsen, "Hedda Gabler;" dlmol Iron) ond loader. Olds will bo T. Tho Mayor and TownshlpClerk tJ.IS and Wnrrcn Avenue oponod and road In public at tho nrv horobv authorliod and dlroctod 003D94 Mountainside Echo. September 1, 6,13, 33,1963 1F««:»]2].O(I) 1331 Spnnglwld Avenue Shaw, "Saint Joan;" programs may register in 1065 Stuwesant Avonuo UNION 977.g7BStuwi!sani Avon(io _person! -or call 273-6077 Member P.S L.I.C • Eliot, "Wastelandi^- -P-irandella,-.—"Six _ prlot totheJirst meeting——- AN ENLIGHTENINGSRECIAL ~S- I SURGICAL 1 WHY PAY MORE WHY PAY MORE WHY PAY MORE 0/ ON ALL • - Starting Sept. 2th I APPLIANCES | I Save /o LAMP • Monday thru Saturday 15 REPAIRS I Fresh FFresh Fresh | SALE or RENT ~ I • Whtelchaiis Cod Salmon Cherrystone -CiulchW EARLY BIRD • Hosiiilal Bids i\S SHORT HILLS AVE., SHORT HILLS, N.J. 0>0/8 I Steak Clams • Walkers • Canes • WOT APPLICABLE WITH ANY OTHER OFFER • • Mad) Others I <°ppo>lletru>"CHANTICLER") 379-3335 • I99 3""35 Sat Closed! DINNER m Dally 8:30-5:30 Offer Good Til 9/8/83' for Sum. I Landscaped lawn and garderts add to Iho beau A J0P.M. ty of this Warwick Circle ranch In Sprlngllold Recently sold by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Carroll. WHY PAY MORE WHY PAY MORE WHY PAY MORE I 342 Chestnut St. i I'l'l ! in- cpcktajlsamMiniriainan__ The sale.was negotiated by Sales Counselor ^H ~~|AfYI» ITolnlir M" elegant atmosphere In either Gloria 'Concha.r with Anne Sylvester's Realty Fresh Pasteurized Pasteurized I OHION • BB6-1212| irRENTACflR^; of Bob Connelly's fine restaurants. Corner, •'„,„_•• Sllllllllllllllliiiliillllllllllllllliiiiiilliii We would be pleased to assist you with any real $795 •state transaction. We provide friendly personal Littieneck Special Lump FOR LESS! service and will be happy to give you a profes- Complete Diner sional market analysis of your home: No obliga- A (awxilecockWI it«special rate. Crabmeat tion of course! . Clams Crabmeat ,/. has the..demand been'greater f™ CALL 376-2300 TODAY Buy Direct Sunday Dinner Specials 'tot1 electronic technicians'/Bi(t vt/here "• | YES. I am irilpreslod In gelling the Taylor irA«Wi[eOnly)2P.M.I6 5P.M. ' •'.ybU:stucly to learn(h^ necessary skills i-compeii|iyâdyahiagein.•eieciro.rjics'.'';" ANNE SYLVESTER, Realtor from Factory $1598-02. 9 'U« Ala Catte Menu Available is as kfipqrlant ss\wh8t yob study. f.PloasD send,IMO more iniormalion. .' $doz. 399 cont. OVERHEAD coht. •• ^hateyer cb'rnpuierAeldctrorilcs- ' .••• '.' ; WHY PAY MQRE DOORS Phone for reservations: "field you're Interested in-^Qprnputef , !,'••, -ShopRite Coupon L'Affaire 232-4454 . Jechppjogy,.Electronic T^qhnojogy.- -^P'j". WITH THIS COUPON A DAY Summit Square 277-3900 %:, ' Accelerated Electronic Technoiogy, or' | "^'. Pasteurized Shrimp &up ROBERT BÔNNELLY,Own«r/Ch«f „, tm !-igle.ctr.i?Wlps,êrviplng Technology— <» •'• i ,!£££ 'EASY TO INSTALL i 1 Cra b 50* OFF ^jflyjci^feinlng givesyoij '&' cbrji pe||tiye»,' TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF !?VhSrtds.oftji«iioihfi(;; ••^%: , ^, ' 26-30 Ct. ,b $7.99 $2.00 OR MORE ON ANV - Wooil Suliif Nil F"'ll<" .Jii'nlfi : 1 Fingers . Ili.,-.,.<1 H l..,.^..l I !•• CALL esyou,forcajekgrowtn:• v^:lw^.'W*iWi ,••.^'i"^ ' • PIvvUllDll Pilliulk Fresh • R,iilniC(inlri>U SEE THEM MADE GET HIGHER QUALITY $6.99 Fish AT BARGAIN PRICES $£99 851-9595 12-. -..CALL TOLL FREE Coupon good al any ShopRlla market. Limit one p« family. ••, - lO^'Route'-Sa-'MoiinialMWeV,'' '^J oz. EllKlIn Thun., Sopt 1, thru Wed., Sapl. 1,1B83. 600-8724980 u^ FREE MILES cont.

ALMOST NEW RENTALS II 8»m) Sutdt •Burgundy leithir r2 E 220 MAIN STREET, Pogn«a • Brown • Bltck r N»yy ShopRite OF SPRINGFIELD S5S " MILLBURN MILLBURN HoiA, Monmouin J 2735UniqnrN.J Route &. West • N«w Jtruv OUOI Own 9 III 5 - 5.1 III i; l In Order loumra • iulflclupply of •(!•• llttna for all our outlotnen, w« mutt reaarv* th* right to limit th* purchat* to units of 4 of , ««c«pt whero othorwlt* nol«d. Not raiponalbls for typographical arrora. Prloaa •((active Thura., Sapl. 1 thru Sat., Sapt. 3,1885. WHIM 'Noni told to othar ratalltrs or whol«Ml*rs. Artwork doo* not nectasiirlly rapr^aant Item on aala. II la for diaplay purpoaaa only. Copyright WAKCFSHN FOOD CORPORATION 1083.

'fir 8 - Thur«day,September 1,1983 - SERVINGSPRINGFIELD^MPUNTANSIDB.KENILWORTH Garner heads family group SPRINGFIEIJO-SprlBineld iW ent Andre Garner, chairwoman < of volunteer training, will work on a new support group for recently separated and divorced families .entitled Famlliea-In-TramiUoo. . .Ttie unique program Joins mother and child to meet as a new form of multiple family groups. With mutual support the families will develop coping skills necessary tb enable them to deal with their changed family situation. ' Families will have an_opportunlty to develop together ways of handling changes that come after separation and divorce. They will experience legal, Here's to you, America... economic, psychological, social and family structure changes. Familles-In- Transltion • will deal with specific the farmers and firemen... white collar and blue nnrf' wOl ' InHnfo ftilrh1 nr- tivities as guided group discussions, family sculpting and role playing. The collar workers I You're all part of our program's goal is to create a feeling of security in a single-parent household. ever-growing economy, and together, you've Famllies-In-Transitlon -is sponsored by National Council of Jewish Women, Essex County Section and is part of made this country what it is today! N.C.J.W. Center for Women. The group • win be designed and led by Patricia A Veil, M.S.W., A.C.S.W., marriage and family counselor. Vei't is the director of Tribute IT'S THE PITS—Adam Schuyler ol Springfield (right) cn|oy« a refraining social wqrkjrf the Youth and Familju watermelon contest with his friend Devon Forster of Florham Park if" ~CounielIng :5e7vrce in' Westfieldr to Warrington Camp in Livingston. Warrington camp proved a good way for Initially, families will meet with VeU the children to beat the heat this summer. and then they w!U attend eight group ~ COORDINATOR-Foriner SprlnBfltld Mayor and hours a day Walking doorto-door, meeting voters and This message is presented as a public service sessions. • , Township Commltteeman Nathan Stoke* (left) discouei a discussing Issues. Carmody is a former- Union County Working by the community-minded firms herewith: Parallel parking is returned ' Additional information may be ob- "Walk-ttM-Dlitrlct" campaign with Democratic candidates Freeholder, and former councilman and mayor of Rosalia tained by contacting the N.C.J.W. Eugene Carmody and Barbara Brande. Stokas has been Park. Brande Js a termer.mayor, deputy mayor, and Men Center for Women at 222 S. Livingston named Springfield Coordinator for the Carmody & Brande. committee1 woman ol Cranford. • ' •' as part of state drivers test Ave., Livingston; or by calling 9W-40M. lor Assembly Campaign. Carmody and Brand* spend three." and "Future drivers had better start call for the requirement have other Women practicing the difficult art of "parallel similar manuevers built into their INTER COMMUNITY BANK SASSON'S YOUTH WORLD parking," says Clifford W. Snedeker, behlnd-the-whccl tests. Jumper cables can vary widely in cost and quality of Member F.D.I.C. A Complete Children's Department Store director of the New Jersey Division of DMV administered 203,308 road tests S3Mlllburn Ave. Springfield, N.J. Ulesm 10OI Sprlngflald Ave., Irvlngton 373-4818 "A good set of battery-boosting aluminum wire by its lighter feel. and more effective the wire, cables than a gasoline engine; a larger lisa SI. GaorgeAve. Linden, HJ.iirme Motor Vehicles. in 1982 and 75,298 individuals failed, a America! jumper cables is a valuable tool, but • Shorter cables conduct electricity. • The best clamps are made of plastic engine needs a better set than a smaller 3a Mlllburn Ave. Mlllbum, NJ. «7Baoo Beginning today, parallel parking rejection rate of 29 percent. U Whlppany Road, Whlppany4a7-S80O sets can vary widely in cost and better than longer ones. Longer cables, or plasticrcovcred metal, exposing only engine. As a rule of thumb, use a four- will once again be part of the road test "So far this year, we've tested 119,420-'' quality," states Matthew J, Derham, however, are more convenient, the jaws. gauge cable for any diesel or eight- that all hopeful future drivers must individuals and failed 34,026, a rejection MAX SR. & PAUL president of the New Jersey. allowing the cars' batteries to be far- • Remember that the* only useful cylinder engine. For four "or six- pass to secure a New Jersey drivers rate of 28 percent," Snedeker said. "So Automobile Club (AAA). AAA offers ther apart; 12 foot cables are a happy information on the packaging concerns cylinder engines, choose a six-gauge SCHOENWALDER license. the absence of parallel parking had no Elt. 1913-Plumblngi Heating Contractors the following tips for purchasing a set of medium. . ., • . length and gauge. Words like "heavy cable. i)!el->parl«ng-maneuver-W83 gifut'impact-on the pass or fail rate. IRVINGTON LOCK SHOP 3 Generations of dependable service jumper cables: • The larger the diameter of the wire, duty," "mechanic quality" 444 Chestnut Street, Union 484-0749 dropped from the road test last Sep- "If you shop carefully," concludes R.L.Weber. Prop. "However, we have decided that the • Consider that the main purpose of a the better it will-conduct-electricity. "professional quality," or electrical Derham, "you can find cables in the 1234 Springfield Ave. (Near Lyont Ave.) tember as part of an experiment to vehicle control skills learned while Irving Ion, 373-4936 J set of jumper cables is to conduct JBeware 'td^ _jf.ent^^.pik' ^ speed- u~p the processing of license practicing parallel parkings far-out- - electricity. disguised by bulky insulation. Read the manufacturer's own definitions, and onetime emergency-tool purchase, a applicants to clear a backlog of some weigh the minute or so we saved by SERVICE EMPLOYEES INTERNATIONAL • Copper wire will give better per- statement of gauge on the packaging.. should be ignored. : good set of jumper cables is worth the 21.000 individuals awaiting tests. eliminating it from the road test," CITGO PETROLEUM CORP. UNION AFL-CIO LOCAL 389 formance than aluminum wire. Identify The smaller the number, the .heavier • A diesel engine needs a better set of investment." ; Nicholas Caprlo-Pres. "After a careful review of the results Snedeker said. "In driving, attentlon.to South Wood Au.. 1414 Morris Ave. Union before and after parallel parking was the road is important and the parallel PO.0ox«7Llnd«n,N,J. J.C.MADDALUNA- eliminated, we have determined that it parking maneuver provides an ex- DISPOSAL COMPANY Post off ice is closed" 1001 Clinton Street docs have a useful place in the test," cellent Indicator of an applicant's AMI K SCHOOL WOKKSHOI' Linden, N.J. Snedeker said. ability to concentrate." SPRINGFIELD-The delivery or pickup that M3O447 ' SERVICE HARD "Although parallel parking is not as All future drivers scheduled for a Springfield Post Office day. .' . CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN. CHROMIUM COMPANY important as it once was, with all the will be closed on Monday CHILDREN AGES 6-12 1057 Sluyvetant Ave. 1013 Greeley Avenue road test from Sept. 1 onward will be MEEO HELPT F)nd thB Union M7-W7J shopping center parking lots we have In observance of Labor RSO MONDAY-FRIDAY 3-6 P,M. ANGELO'S AUTO BODY REPAIRS off Roula33, Union 488-7910 required to demonstrate their ability to R|GHT PE N wltn a 3«CollSI.,(corn.rLyoniAv«,) IJSoMorrli Aue. Union today, it does give us a good means of 3157 Morrli Ave. Union parallel park. Day. There will be no Want Ad.Call«86-7700. • SUPERVISED ATHLETICS lrvlngton)NJ. LINDEN MOTOR FREIGHT measuring an individual's skill and 37I'«7OO 3730 AAorrli Ave. Union • MUSIC INSTRUCTION BEST IN TRUCKING & WAREHOUSING ability to control the vehicle," Snedeker SHOP RITE STORES & • ART LESSONS 13O0 Lower Road said. •THErWFtSStOltALWHr Linden U31400 WAKEFERN FOOD CORP ' "HOMEWORK ASSISTANCE 400 Vork Street „ A special committee composed of 1 COMMUNITY PLUMBING l 37-1300 members of DMV, the state police and WHITE '•'QOTOOOR PLAY A & P PAPER STOCK, INC. BUPPUYCOMPANY i 6tf7-7744 "RecyclingafMcondarytflbtn. ', \ - instructors from both public and • STORYTELLING TKItctwq cablgataa, Iwlhroon, vanltlas. :- ^ D«al«r* In whit* pap«r. rapt &' Ml W. Route 71, Springfield, N.J. 3M-JH0 LOLOCAC L NO! 595 UAW private driving schools rovlcwed REPLACEMENT • PUPPETRY non-f*rrut nMtala. P.O. BOX 1 '».-;,)• 4«54So. JOIti Street Tony FFernandex Pres. tes'tinft^nra&edures in New Jersey and • INFORMAL GAMES-—-—-*« - Irvlngton 374-1750 530 Edff SPIUNGFIELDD/E- - other states, including first-hand looks WINDOWS TOP QUALITY TYPING - CONTRACTS - Linden M35113 CASTING CO., INC. TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE Famous Jersey 735 Lexington Avenue at Pennsylvania and New York road ELKAY PRODUCTS CO., INC. Kenllworlh, N.J. 07033 $O900 ' Conveniently located at - Manufacturer! of Material tests, and strongly recommended the •STnTISTICU, TYPING Corn & Tomatoes 345-0409 Th« first Congregational Church, Weitflald, NJ Handling Equipment LUSTAR PRODUCTS return of parallel parking, Snedeker •HAND ADDRESSING AKLENE PERSONNEL 55 Brown Ave. 101 Victory Road B&M ALUMINUM CO. PLUS OUR OWN FARM FRESH Sprlnglleld 374-7550 said. •PEHSONUIIED LETTERS Now Accepting S»pt«mb«r Enrollment Applications • Carrots • Cucumbers P«rman«nt'Pull Tim* PUnrpent Springfield, NJ. 20U Morris Ave., Union • String Baans •Lettuces CLERICAL-SECRETARIAL Sidney PJIIer-Sleva Pillar 379-4435 "Forty-two states currently require • LITERATURE FUtfllUIEIir FOR MORE INFdiWATION CONTACT SPRINGFIELD GAItAGE 4W-9M1 EXECUTIVE PLACEMENT the maneuver," Snedeker said, "and r Mauraan Conroy, Dlrwtor (201) 233-4456 / 37J Mwrla Av«. Sprlngflald Morris Auo. HKealerSI. • Lool Jsrwy Peac,hai • local Itiuj Canlalope • Wateimelon mXKS Springfield 376 0333 the seven states that don't specifically E.t«bll.hedM»/1973 GiyiCTRUCKS. SALESi SERVICE FARINELLA CONSTRUCTION Irvlngton HERBERT LUTZ & CO., INC. REMEMBER Ah, the comfort ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT Frank P. ForlnellaJr. Underground Fuel Storaga Tankt HOW tO WIN for Commercial & Industrial Purposes SUN TOOL & MANUFACTURING CO. ARROWHEAD EXXON 3030 Clinton St., Llndan Ul-tUB YOUR FRIENDS of home WITH THE 10 Melville Place "WE ARE A COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE" Irvlnoton, N.J. IN THEIR "COACH" H&R Block to Factory Iraliwd GM, Mauda & Honda 373-4819 delivery. •Craaa-Black Jack" SPECIALISTS InTUNEUPa. BRAKE BEREAVEMENT the casino player"- SERVICE. GM Dliul Sarvlca iw dot , »a%ac Dahl & RacorDlalal Fuel Filler FELLNERS CANTEEN, INC. Open 7daya, liinchet urvad l/lteml ) 535 MMMorrliAve. Union offer tax schools 303 Michigan Ava. MAPLE LIQUOR SHOP SWAN AND BENEDICT MOTELS -Send Them A m.llve O Kenllworih, 345-9779, 874 Springfield Ave. Ir.tad BACK TO SCHOOL SAVINGS! Irvlnglon, 375-1000 U.S. Highway Rt. 1 Thousands of people are earning money. Linden, 843-7700, 843-45D0 •CHICKEN TRAY In their spare time as Income tax larence book on Roulatte: 200 COUNT 3 SUBJECT • HOT TURKEY rndy, Informative, with preparers. ..'••• ATLANTIC METAL Acceptin FILLER PRODUCTS, INC. FIRST JERSEY NATIONAL BANK SWINGLES COLONIAL DINER _bur«373-133)- THE CUTLER AGENCY students increasingly complex fax PfO" Otherofllc*. E.Orange. "N.J.-s Leading Investment Property _ BIG STASH'S BAR& RESTAURANT Mandham;Cadar KholU/WIMIKord, Rsmiey -blems^as"^udy;""proSressesV"StudehTs 1030 So. Wood Avtnue Specialists" Linden, M2 44J5 MIKSAL PRINTING COMPANY 1845 Morris Ave. Itewt will find the course both Interesting and Union 487-9000 Commercial & Industrial Printing Why settle lor ordinary siding? challenging. ' • , . '. 3339 Morris Ave. Revere's Super-Gard premium PVC coaling is Union 4B71M3 4 limes thicker than conventional siding finishes. Anyone piay. enroll. There are no BINDER, LIFSON & BORUS GREAT LAKES DREDGE & DOCK CO. restrictions or qualifications. Courses Profession of Insurance Marine Contractori TUSCAN DAIRY FARMS. INC. . Let us help you select Irom 3 distinctive styles 9K Mahway Ava. 191 Mlllburn Ave. 750 Union Ave'. are ideally suited for housewives, Union 944SO70 < Union 484-1300 and deep rich colors. Our exterior dosrgn Mlllburn 374-61H) PAUL MILLER SHEET specialist will recommend the Super-Gard style retired persons, teachers or persons METAL WORKS. INC. and color that contributes-most to the beauty ' wanting to increase their • tax loooE.EIIiabelhAva. Linden, N.J. 4D4-S7S4 < and charm of your home. All styles available with knowledge. . , , UNION PLAZA DINER matching solfil, lascia and-accessoilesr '•• We Dress Hwy, 33 Center Isle B&M ALUMINUM Restaurant/Diner 3044 Morrla Av*., Union Center UiUt\ .'Call (PHONE NUMBER) ..... Qualified course graduates may be of- Union 4B4-4403 Vl«ll our Unique Old Shop calltd IIARIlV C. FADDE & SON, INC. for a free, no obligation > The Dance fered Job Interviews for positions with (Hot Smorgosbord 5 days, Shades'N Things RADIATOR SERVICE PEASON AGENCY, INC. •Man. Tues. Thurs. Frl, & Sat.) more fun H than rum! estimate. Block. Many accept employment with with Ellle Rou, ConElllant Water Pumpi-Gai Tanki H73SprlngfleldAUe. - Haaleri a, Air Condltloneri (corner. Stuyvesanl Ava.) Block because of the. flexible 'hours 3WE.Elli.belh Ave, Irvlnglon, N.J. . ' available. Howeyer, Block Is under no Llndah, 935-47at 373-&S44 VEHMITOX LABORATORIES. INC. • featuring labulous new styles G&& obligation to offer employment, nor are BRUNO'S CORNER COFFEE SHOP Termite a, Pest Control Specialists '. gr}d colors in Dance & Fitness'Wear Braaklut (r Lunch Sarvwi S dayi a w«alt Wholesale «. Retail Product* from ,Cap«ilo DaniWn graduates under any obligation to ac- 330 Monroe Ava, 1477Cllnlon Ave.. Irvlngton 371-4545 cept employment with (H & R Block. < Kanllworth, N.J. 37«-«7M HILTON SCREEN & LUMBER PRINT MASTERS Ftoxatard 3170 Sprlnglleld Ava. lOllsel Printing & Service) V.Ukhall, N.J.M4 71M 3404 Highway 33E- VITOS AUTO ELECTRIC Cqfu»hkq pj;c!Wr?f.Wlsi|i> Union 944-7744 Fine Tuna Upl, Ignition, Starters, FARROW & BAUER, me ondmor*. tbooks, supplies rind' fax form* CANGE MOTORS Regulators, Carburetors, Alternators Caribbean Rum with ColllilonBxperta. 1374 stuyvesant Ave., .Union 4U-3SIB 31YBARS IN BUSINESS necessary for; completion of. the^Chooi; InlurancBxpartl Tropical Coconut and Stqre, hours Certificates and 7,5 continuing educa-! 445 Lahlgh Avenue HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL PARK PROFESSIONAL AMIIU-TRANS NO SALESMEN'DEAL DIRECT 4lbn units will be awarded, upon sue-: Union 4«7JJ43 Oelhiamana Oardeni Mauwleumi 34 Hour Emergency Ambulance Other Natural Flavors. •FREE ESTIMATES 1500 Stuyvaunt Avanua, Union at 4300. and Invalid coach transportation MARTIN WITZBUHG & Vtof|^|tl^f th?'^ 'k /#$ 39 Normandy Place That's MALIBU-BU-BU CARTERET SAVINGS Irvlngton US 957* SON. INSURORS Delicious! ALOANASSOC.F.A. 30» Morris AM., Union 4873144 m MorrO Turnolke Sprlnglltld INDUSTRIAL MACHINE & ^ liulda Shoprlta tUptrmwktt RIDER INSURANCE CO. 4«7-0a5J ' '' ENGINEERING CO. 1717 W.miu&th Ava. "Motorcycle Insurance" WOOLLEY.FUELCO. mmmmm fi iOLOtatlonttnrouahoul Linden, IM|1«74 1340 Morris Avenue Heating Oil, Diesel Fuel, KaroMna NJ

Wmm w - ^it^^ SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTANSIDE, KENIL.WORTH -, Thorwtoy. 1.1»» - It

Insley also competed in amateur bll '• '/• h pre- Clem Surviving are net husband, Elton; two sons, Robert and Dennis, and two . sisters, Birs. Helen Freedman and Mm.; MillleentKrammermaa • ' " • Refcwb- St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, at Congregation Israel of ! SPRINGFIELD-Servtce* (or American Woodmen No. 2, Newark. Mlllburn, has annotmcwi tte ap-Mountain Avenue and Shtmplto Road, Gertrude Lehner: • The SUchot service will foBow at the Deacon Clem Anthony, 60, of Surviving are Ms wife, MltUe; a pointment of David Allan Weadon as will be held Saturday at 10:30 p.m. in traditional midnight hour. It will be Springfield were beM ywtartay IB daughter, Mn. Laura Franklin; a SFRJNGFIELD-rServlcei -for organist and music director beginning the synagogue It will feature a conducted by RabU Israel E. Turner Anttoch Baptist Chun*, Sfrtatfldd, by stater, Mrs. Mary Nichols, and four, ' Gertrude Lehner, 94, of Springfield this month. Weadon, who resides to screening of Peter Goldman's and Cantor Samuel Koenlg. The public arrangement with JudtiM Colonial brothers, FeHx, A, Z. Benjamin, and were held Sunday in the Menorah Cranbury, held a similar Interim {post documentary, "NBC — and Israel's • Is invited toattend without charge. ,pome. Deacon Antbony died Saturday the Rev. Chester Anthony. Chapeii at Mlllburn, Union, Mn. at Central Presbyterian 'Church, Lebanon Campaign," which will give a at home. '••'.' Lehner died Friday in St. Barnabas Summit He also serves as organist,. factual report According to.Abraham Borenstein Medical Center, Livingston. director of music and an Instructor In Born In Dothan, Ala., Deacon An- Augusta Hamryski Thejatheringabo.will serve to in- and Allen Peon, co-chairmen, "no Jew" thony lived in Springfield for 60 yean. Surviving are her husband, Kalman; church music at Princeton Theological or other fair-minded person ahwiTd Seminary. . • troduce rhembers of the congregation, He was employed by the Union County KBNILWORTH-Servlces for three daughters, Mrs. Ruth HiUard, who recently have Jolnrrl and the new miss viewing this documentary. The Road Department, Elizabeth, for many Augusta Hamryski, 70, of Kenilworth Mrs. Beatrice Marder and Mrs. Gladys Weadoh's engagement at St. families who settled In Springfield to be pre-SUchot period Is an appropriate years before retiring 21 year* ago. were held Aug. 25 In the Kenilworth Berger; a son,'Philip; a brother, Irving Stephen's follows the departure of occasion to examine our own con- Anthony had been a deacon with; the Funeral Home, Kenilworth. Mrs. Geitzeiiler; five grandchildren, and organist. Mary Kenney and choir sciences aa to whether we ha ve done all Antloch Baptist Church for many Hamryski died Aug. 22 in Memorial ^fourgreat-grandchlldren. director Thomas Motto. Mrs. Kenney, remind the media of its duty years. He was a member of the General Hospital, Union. who has returned to St. Rose of Lima objectivity and fairness toward Bom in Germany, Mrs. Hamryski -r-Church, Short Hills, after 12 years at St. Israel." lived in Kenilworth for 35 years. She Myrtle V. Post, 72 Stephen's, will.continue to serve as it was announced;that reservations Mrs.MaryBla*h,8$ was employed in the wiring department SPR1NGFIELD-A funeral for coordinator of this year's Beckerath Organ Recital series. for' the limited number of seats 'still KEN1LW0RTH-A Mats for Mary of Western Electric Co., Kearny, for 12 Myrtle V. Post, 72, of Largo, Fla., The program this year will include avaUabhHor4he^HiglrHoJy Days may- Blash, 88, of Kenllworth will be offered yean befoe retiring In 1968. formerly of Springfield, was arranged Raymond Daveluy of St. Joseph's be made on Saturday evelng. today In St. Theresa's Church, Surviving are her husband, Charles, through Louis Suburban "Chapels, TEMPLE BETH AHMOF SPRINGFIELD Oratory, Montreal, Canada, Oct. 23; Kenihvorth, following the funeral from and a sister, Mrs. Helen Gliewe. Fairlawn. Mrs. Post died Friday at the Th High~Holy Day services will be TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM, SPRINGFIELD Richard Heschke of Coricordla College,. the Kenilworth Funeral Rome. Mrs. home of .her.daughter,_MerriD Crowell By BEA SMITH Hebrew School with Frank Brown as needs. In 1962, under Mickey Bld- conducted by Rabbi Turner and Cantor BronxylUe, N. Y., Feb."5, 1984. and Blash died Monday at home.' of Wayne. ' ; The idea of, a new temple. Temple principal,- under religious school delman's' presidencyr all committee* Koenlg according to the traditional Mrs. Ruth Insley, 67 were charged to bring up their stan- Lynne Davis, the American organist at Born In Poland, Mrs. Blash came to Born in Garfleld, Mrs. Post lived in Beth Ahm of Springfield, came about on chairman Mickey Biddelman." liturgy .with English readings and in- Clifton before moving to Springfield 45 . With Bernard Lyons as president dards to show Temple Beth Ahm as a le Sha'arey Shalom L'Egllse St. "Pierre, St. Paul In Elizabeth 65 years ago. She lived In 8PRINGFIEIJ>-Services for Ruth- " Nov. 23, 195lrwhen a group of Jewish terpretation. significant religious force in the Clamart, near Paris, France, April 29. Kenilworth for 33 yean. Mrs, Blash Insley, 67, of Springfield were held years ago. She lived in Springfield for residents gathered at the home of from 1955 to 1938, the congregants community, "In IMS! we started a joint was a communicant of St. Theresa's Monday In the Menorah Chapels at 35 years before moving to Florida.' Mrs. Ralph Feldman to plan an organization.. engaged Rabbi Reuben Lcvine as The Rev. David Casto is Interim Adult Institute with Temple Sha'arey Church. She was a member of the St. Mlllburn, Union. -Mrs. Insley died Post was a 50-year-plus member of the Where it would go or what format it spiritual leader. Lillian and Paul Karlln rector for the parish of St. Stephen's, ' Shalom here in Springfield. In March its 26th year; services set Saturday Hospital Guild Jan Kantego Society of Philadelphia, Sunday at home. Eastern Star of Passaic. Her husband, would take, was unknown at the time, donated the first Sefir Torah. With a where about 35 percent of the By BEA SMITH exhaustion caused by the work week the Elizabeth Women's Circle Club, the Born In Bayonne, Mrs. Insley lived in Russell, died last October. but the people felt that a group, was membership of 145 families, the temple 1963, out temple was selected for the Shalom as its spiritual leader and has parishioners come from Springfield "Temple Sha'arey Shalom" . was . literally seeps away upon listening to Kenilworth Senior Citizens Club and the Roselle, Hillside and Smyrna, Mich., Mrs. Post also is survived by another necessary then for "social activity and joined the 'United Synagogues of , USY Regional Conference. In April lent his own brand of sparkle and ex- and Mountainside. They include Dr. gives donation formed in 1957 and moved to its present the mellifluous sounds created by Ron Scapular Society of Elizabeth. before moving to Springfield 32 years daughter, Gail Wallis of Glen Rock; two to further the alms and needs of the America. • , , 1964; the annual Northern New Jersey citement to the Congregation. Richard B. Cole of Springfield, a vestry building in 1961. and sung by the choir. member, and Mrs. Sean F.Thomas of Surviving are four daughters,. Stella 'ago. Mrs. Insley, who*was graduated brothers, George W. Williamson and Jewish community." The name of Under the rabbi's influence in 1956, Regional Conference was held at our . The religious school under the Rabbi Israel Dresner, their first Mountainside, senior warden; both are at a ceremony Fischer,' Mrs. Helen Stern and Mrs. from the Pratt Institute, was a Rusell Williamson; a sister, Olive Jewish Community Group of the group changed its name to Temple temple." • direction of Elaine Snepar has grown to Dr. Fred Rosner will be guest permanent rabbi, inspired the choir members; Also,, Mrs. Victor Checks totalling »27,500 were Jean Szeliga, all of Kenilworth, and seamstress in Union and Essex Ryberg, and four grandchildren. Springfield was adopted; Monthly Beth Ahm. And with the stability of an' . In the spring.of 1964>'Hazzan Israel be among the finest In the area and is speaker at Selihot services Saturday at congregation from 1958-1970. During his Bracht and Henry King are vestry presented to Memorial General Mrs. Sophie Whitecavage of Avenel; a counties for 35 years before retiring last meetings were held at the American organization with a home and a pur- Barzak was employed as a full time one of the few to be fully certified by the 9:30 p.m. in Temple Sha'arey Shalom, tenure the congregation grew to un- members, and Mrs. Herbert Carls, Hospital, Union, by his Guild sister, Mrs. Antonlna Drlob of Rosclle; April. She was a member of the YMCA Legion Hall In Springfield. pose, the membership grew under the cantor. The membership grew to 450, Jewish Educational Association., Springfield, • . derstand the importance of taking more treasurer. Ail are from Springfield. Association'at a recent ceremony held six grandchildren, and four great- of Summit, where she was active in the William Sampson From 1952 to 1953, under its guiding hand of its president, Milton with more than 1,200 people attending UAHC, and the National Association of Dr. Rosner is director of medicine at than a passive attitude towards in- Temple Educators. , the Queens Hospital Center, New York, In the Town and Campus, Union. The grandchildren. swimming and fitness programs. Mrs. KENILWORTH-Services for president, Dr. Samuel Goldstein, the Kappstatter. Kappstatter, who was a >High Holiday Services. In November tolerance and bigotry. Cantorlally speaking, the . early and Is the recipient of many awards in guild also installed Its 1983-1984 slate of William Sampson, 79, of Linden, a group had a membership of 50 families. charter member, recognized the need 1964, the temple held its first fund A'poetic and most times placid aura congregation enjoyed a number of the field of medicine and Judaica. He is Service slated officers. deacon at the Union Baptist Church, A Sunday School was established using of a growing community and In 1957. raising affair, the Bar Mltzvah Ball prevailed fOr the next twelve years variously qualified cantors before listed in "Who's Who in America'" and The donations, earned from fund- Kenilworth, were held In the G. G. the facilities of the Raymond Chisholm charged a committee under Irwin "under the chairmanship of Raymond Death Notices- under the leadership of Rabbi Howard hiring Cantor Irving Kramerman. The is considered a "world reknown ex- RUTH L. ECKER raising activities organized by the 135- Woody Funeral Home, Roselle. Mr. School. Milt Kappstatter was principal; Gershen to investigate the fulUre Kravetz. . for Holy Days o( Irv. library for the Blind ondHdndkoppad, 1200 building needs. Shapiro. An exciting intellectual at- sound of his voice and the dignity that pert" in Jewish medical ethics. Dr. member guild, were given to Victor J. 1 Sampson died Sunday in Alexlan Sue Kalem, Ephie and Claire Weiniger From 1966 to 1970, with Milton Philip Brous, president Of •- -' ' »•— ..Trenton, N.. -«-"«»" mosphere flourished with the in- he exhibits on the Bema provide the Rosner has contributed to the "En- Fresolone, hospital president. The Ington, N.J., balovad wlleol Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth. and Roz Yablonsky were teachers: The Under Doris; Wortzel as chairman Wlldman as president, further stride* Congregation B'nai Jeshurun, Short Ruth L. Ecker davotad rnothar of Mr*, til were made, Benjamin Margolis was troduction of Scholar-in-Residence sanctuary with an atmosphere con- cyclopedia Judaica" and the ' En- hospital's ophthalmology department Newark and Frank J. Akrwlninnn o) All*. Born jn Moutrie, Ga., Mr. Sampson first civic project was the donation of a and 20 interested parents, the Youth Hills, has announced that more than engaged as a full time principal, sub- Weekends, a plethora of creative ~ duclve to meaningful worship. cyclopedia of Bio-Ethics" and is co- will receive $20,000 of these funds. It T«MOI, grandmother of ilx flrondihlldwn liyed in Linden for 30 years. He was a drinking fountain at the Irwln Group-was started (It joined with 2,000 congregants will worship together sequently, also assuming executive services, adult education retreats, and The volunteer choir under the author of the book, "Jewish Bio- troth is told was reported, aitd the remaining 17,500 and on* gntat-grandchlld. R«lotl.. devoted From 1973 to this year, the mem- the living will. He will define the Issues Erma Butler, corresponding secretary, Memphis, Tenn.; a step-daughter, Mrs. Nohum Gershwin conducted services ahead with the. help of Mendy Men- conduct a temple choir of 25 voices from Union High School, hag a B.A. mother of Wllltom fcobert Aah end Jodtihl. bership has grown to over 500 member and offer a general approach from a and Lena Meidlein, gift shop treasurer, Brltcoe, olio lurvlvad by; four, 'grand' tUOKO John, of NaworW, N.J., balovad hut- , Barbara Grundy of Roselle; a brother, for 50 children.-It wasn't until October, delsohn, chairman of building Fund; Rosh Hashana services will begin degree in Spanish. She is employed by families with Martin Shlndler a* Jewish viewpoint on how to deal with aU of Union.' Viola McCraigh of daughter!, Mrt. Bonnie Warren, MIM tort band of Man/ (tltnkk). loving (other of John Lee of Clinton, N. C, and six grand- 1953 that the, group started to conduct Leonard Garber, chairman of the meetings for this month Wednesday with an organ prelude at Vhierlca's Insurance Center, ondlynn Brltcoe and Mil* ColUrVn Ath. The ft. ftudko and Mn. Patricia dura, brothar of building committee; Shelly Fried, president from 1970-74, Arthur FalUa the "many Issues raised by modern Kenilworth was elected treasurer. children. . Friday evening ' services. at the The Mountainside Woman's Club has 7:30 p.m. and Sept. 8 at 10 a.m. Yom. enllworth. . funeral wai conducted/ from The MCMkhdel, Andrew ond William.Rudko and chairman of architect's committee; from 1974-76, Rosalie- Mlllman from The group will hold its regular club medical practice." , CtACKEN FUNERAl HOME. tSOO MOrrlt Mm Ann ttalenekVako. turvlved by five Springfield Presbyterian Parish House announced its scheduled meetings for Kippur Eve (Kol Nldre) will begin! Her fiance, who was graduated from and suddenly, there were many other 1970-80, and Hal Dennis now. meeting Sept. 21 at noon at VAffaire, The Selihot service and lecture are Charge for pictures Av«.. Union. The funeral earvlca.itil Tbwnjey grand«on«. Tha funeral wo* conducted from with the help of Ralph Feldman, Ted this month; : . Rt. 22 W., Mountainside. 16 at 7:30 p.m., and continue on Rider College, where he received a B.S. rVetbytarlan Church, Union, dntombment The MC CRACKEN FUNERAl HOME. 1500 chairmen and members of committees. The growth of the temple, says a open to the public, it was announced. Effective Sept. 15, there will be a $10 ANTHONY-Deacon Clem, of Seagull, Paul Karlln, Art Williams, The first meeting of the. executive Kippur Day, Sept. 17 from 10:30a.m. ' degree In commerce, Is employed by Hollywood Mamorlal Park Mautoleurn. .In, Uorrlt Ave.i Onion. The Fuharal Monet St. spokesman, "is not the result of a few Dr. Rosner's program has been charge for publication of wedding and lieu of llowan, contribution* may be rnode John'* Ukrainian Catholic Church. Sandtord Springfield;, on Aug. 27. Abner Gold and Irving Kramcrman. In 1980, the Mlnyonalres were board will be held Sept. 14 at noon in the The conservation and garden The children's services will be led by Bologna International Co., New York , leaders, but of many dedicated arranged through the JWB Lecture engagement pictures. Wedding and to the Kidney Re**oreh feundattqn>. 70V, Avenue, Mewottc Interment .Hollywood BLASH-Mary, of Adult Education .courses were started organized under the leadership of • Mountainside Library. department will hold is first meeting of , student-rabbi Emily Feigenson, Rabbi City. ! KoeMneir^rl.'britori'.'' '•' " '.l ..':'W»W1 congregants, all of whr)m have helped Bureau and Is sponsored by the Vemple i engagement stories wtthowt pictures , with/Mitt Kappetntter as chairman. The. Seymour Cohan and Ray Kravetz, co- The American home'life department • the season Sept. 20 at:lip.m. In,the ; i l d Eli Kdi AJuMl9MweddingUplanned'"*: •••'-l :' "•"••••••'•' • •'.'." •''•-"• - '- - ' Springfield; on Aug. 23. that a religious group was emerging, League was organized under the •. this .spiritual bullcUng. There were devoted mother of Joma* Owyer, tHOU Alice (Bauar) of Wlnflaid Pork. N J.. HAMRYSKI-Augusta, of based on the discussion of a place, the direction of Edith Callen. On May IS, many, some from as far back as 1951, Mlchalane Amann, Mrl. , Dorothea beloved wife of the lot* Mllford Slagal, Kenilworth; on Aug. 22. need for a rabbi and teachers. So, the 1B82, the new.building and sanctuary -whose names are only vague Maachbargar and Mrt. Nancy Kayen. ttttnf : devoteM rnofher of Mllford Slegei; Vickie recollecttong^'some'who have always of Evalyn Wab#>yolK>»tfnil^ieaVWy^n>yend* farronlo arid Edith Johnton, iltlerof »i)l>»' 5K~!?3Ws**fcr of Springfield; on group found land, and w)&rmrjf£i, VgjaWcatcd under the chairmanship supported our cause, some whose LABOR DAY children and. II g™al.aronckhlldr»n. The. Wenutl,- Bertha ManVar and Dorothy Aug. 28. -.bershlp of 102 families, the group of Maurice Friedman. The building was names appear year after year aa funaral tarvlce wot held at The MCDIMale, alto turvlved by 17 arandchlldran. LEHNER—Gertrude, of Springfield; purchased Its present property. designed by Pecival Goodman with BELLYtRIV S CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morrl« The funeral aervlce wat held at The MC Stanley Goldstein as associate ar- workers, and many newcomers. All of FREE 35" Ave., Union. . •• •' CRACKEN FUNERAl HOME, 15001 Morrlt: on Aug. 26. With Ray Baumrind as president Hngs the bell in time for > chitect. ; these are the backbone of what we are Aye,, Union, Interment Gracaland POST-MyrUe V., of Largo, Fla., from 1954 to 1955, all forces came into Back-to-School* FOR A EUROPEAN FACIAL t MAKEUP LESSON OOULD Emma (Dugan), of Mountalntlde, Now that the group had a building it today. Our 'Beth Ahm' is a house of the Mamorlal Pork. ^ formerly of Springfield; on Aug. 26. play. Everyone pitched in, to get our Pamper yourself and your friend In the NJ.. balovad wlfa of rhe hue George was important to use It for its proper people of Springfield." • '., ' Gould, davotad mother of GeergeW. OouM TOMCZAK Stanley of Union, NJ., father of building ready for use as a temple. "We All popular colors •nd Ihroads elegant surroundings of our glamorous ond Mri. Halen Pratton. otto turVlved by tlM Stanley Tomctak, brother of-Mltta* t-uclll* repaired,.we fixed, we plastered, and Solid 4 02. 4 ply salon and 1st us revitalize your summer ondchlldran, 14 great-grandchildren Ond and lreii> *ynkinow>kl, alto lurvlvad by To Publicity Chairmen; we painted. We were ready before 2SS, damaged skin. You will be treited by the ur great-araat-grandchlMnMi, funeral - orMr grondton, Raymond. The funaral wdt Would you like some help in preparing K sundown to hold our first High Holiday low dlK. p most dedicated European specialists. prlvota. Arrangementt war* by The MC Conducted from The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL newspaper releases? Write, to this Services In the temple. Cantor Irving CRACKEN FUNERAl HOME. 1900 Morrla HOME. 1500 Morrlt Ave., Union, NJ. The newspaper and ask for our "Tips on Famous name ACT NOW WITH THE PURCHASE Ave.. Union. In llau of flowan, eonrrlbu? funeral Matt at Holy Spirit Church, Union, Kramerman was, engaged to conduct Instruction in German RUG KITS . tlont may be made to the New Jertey NJ. Submitting News Releases." services (hat fall. We started ' our OF A $35.00 EUROPEAN FACIAL Voii*llln«lntl»BoiiiuGlNCtrtllltilifoomir«Har . • friind. Special *nd» Utlll, 1M3. [PRICE Bite AKI' Test your own Kindergarten Saturdays I 005 HOLLYWOOD JUVENILE to to ' ' ELISABETH OF HUNGARY blood sugar at home AdRbSS FROM SAKSOpi)46744« , 10th 11)45 a.m. 545 MILLBURN"AVE.;SH^f WLLS7N.J. 07078 grade • 310 Wttt Brit M.ll-m. 33 WayiM, N.J-(IOI) 2^6-1166 »•» e**y WHh the new Ames Qlucometer? • 2TSWnodbildg«C«il«r-N.J.-(2O1|U«-9a]o Hours: lues. Thru Sal 9 To 6 Thurs 9 To 9 Visa & Maslercird *cc»pl«l •TOWELS 'kaaaaaaaaal •a^^MlaaaaaaaaWl The Qluqomoler b complslely portable, »««5-l»UidBd.,IU«»Puk,N.V._|313M5B-HM_ >IMCK each additional child. .$ 50 any imall subjacll This larga •TrlcyclM Let's See your physician, (fien call: group of »mall p«opl« hatra llttl* PB«ANDCASUAIS •COMFORTERS Adult classes in Conversational German - ftai thai h«va their own partieular HUSH PUPPIES ntadisi wall «• Ideas on how OPENMokaFRfTtLt • LAUNDRY BAGS Oct. through May. Talk About Once again thay want to l«l and look. W« at FOR CHILDREN ARE GWiOPIMG-Hilt For information call: 382-7953 Of 574-0428 Walk-Wall, Summit am tralnad to 3K Ht beginning September 1 Hh ba awara of proper iho* titling as Cttf-taih Children's wall a« children'! likes and Dial 688-7057 C5ROGS & SURGICAL dlillke*. The result.-, we tiara KIPPROOF. German Language School, Inc. come up with some pretty great mo STUYVESAMT Ave. UNION 1350 Galloping Hill Rd. No matter how tough you kids nm (Deutschs SprachSchula, Inc.)' Enjoy a foot fashlonr that will brloge the " Union • 687-6242 generation gapl We ham cm shews, they still aiw't too tough Franklin School Julian Terrace (oil Oakland Ave:) Union, NJ., P.O. Box 2164 everything from the most basic _•„. for Hush Puppies9. sumptuous school »hoe' to the laddlest of ~tidsi~our»electlorronithlatlo— ^ WfrrfKxfcDteoit tougharid footwear Is unsurpaased. thtrtfyAndBnatfm'mished PfgMn* kather makes them rain •,...', • ,; BOARP CERTIFIED '••••'•: ; • KIDS of today are more ewer* ol aod stain resistant and easy to TH€ VRIL-D6RN6 SCHOOL what Is going on around them and OPHTHALMOLOGIST have peTtonalllfee of their own. dean. Where caring faculty are dedicated to the Understanding thla, wa at Walk- Kid* lew* the way they look and academic development of your son or daughter. ' Wall will try our utmoat to please feel. So comhrtabh and flexible. Mitchell A. SchumanM.D. your children's deslree for good ANNOUNCESTHE OPENING 0* HIS OFFICE looks a» well at our demand for • Now that's a whole lot of shoe for Coeducational Kindergarten through l^th grade. BRUNCH the moat Important commodities the money Places available for qualified students for 1W3r we can provide - Quality CHILDREN AND ADULTS footwear and FIT. •; . nfjrSe fmji. Km (••., cutar 1984. •'.-• • . • '-'^•;••.'•:•'.•..•.'"•,' • ' ' •:•••. Routino«y«•xctmlnatlons :•..'",.•,'.;'.' •'.'. • ,••.•,•• between eie«>«tanW«lui. • •'•., • • Cataracts* Claucqrna«Ey*Surg«ry, . 10:30 AM and 2; 30 PM -Stod«nt$ learn GirU'MMI* to write effectively and compute accurately; CoritfltUt*ij(«aWj»: '•:— Hour* With Complimentary Champagne (Smooth) unique exboiure* in art, muilc, telene*, drama, dance and phytical education. ' . A buffet of fruits, salads, cheeses, "sweats and many more goodies. Middi« SchOOt - Strong trsdlttonal curriculum with special language arts and » AnWnuof the best of brunch Hush Puppies Tan Suede ># •<•;:• •>;••••. ,' ; • • • ,^v,v . /. ''j ••.• • W items to include steak and eggs, x l s study skills program to Improve reading and * crepes, Qmelettes and more. Comfort is our style. •'*""" \ " writing. .:•, •'...•.•..',: •'..• ,•;.>.'.' '. " '•••••' • •' •' mm^mM Call 232-4454

',•.''•>! 1 •llaMWlM ' ' • 1 ' •»- '' '-'• '>.t'> 1 UNION BOOTERY 1030 Stuyvesant Ave.. Union Onter * 6B6-5480 Ortld P

..•.^fei: T'^*^TX ".'-'-' i'7 ,• . '-"" • "• ^:-^~^-^---^r-- ^:te3i^^ Y « - Thunday.Sapttmbtr 1.19*3 - SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, KENILWORTH SERVING SPRINGFIELD,MOUNTANSIDE.KENILW^RfRV Thursday, September I, IN) _ |3 Midget gridders set Susan, 10, is second iccoun 'es 'small miracles'at UCC "Small' miracles" are all Twm in Charlotte upon graduation this year: sought it, Help iqteheduiltlg classes so scholarships when they leave Union members of the men's basketball team, scholarships to James Madison registration for fall Pawlowski aita for. And the Union The Unden resident Is even prouder were awarded athleUc scholarships by University and the University of County College athletic counselor has they don't, conflict with athletic prac- County College after two years The Mountainside Midget Football Conference: lightweights, mid- Susan Taub, 10, of Springfield ad- place at Brookdale Park in Bloomfleld.. of the fact that most of the students he No matter how good a basketball some of top-notch four-yearcolleges Maryland, respectively. Crisafi was a gotten i«ne this year in the'form of tice, and seeing that the students left "«• ««<•..• >,„... „„,.! „ k..b.ikkn teams will begin its 13th season in the dleweigbts and heavyweights. Boys vanced all the way to the final of the 12 Susan; who excelled for the worked with "motivated themselves'' player you are, if you have a low grade Clark, a liberal studies major, biology major at UCC while Picciuto Improved-academic achievement on enough study time for themselves. Suburban Football Conference this fall. between the ages of 9 and 14 M, grades 4 and under Essex County Junior Tennis Springfield Recreation Department to do better in their academic work, point average, the number of schools received a scholarship from C.W. Post was a liberal studies major. the part of some of the coUege-s Pawlowski also attended^many 61 the Mountainside h&B had a successful through 8 as of Sept. 1, can join. They Tournament recently before bowing to tennis team this summer, specializes in because they are "competitors at that will accept you is limited," College in New York, while Gardner, a "I see my job as an outreach thing," athletes a» wen as full athleUc numerous games played by "tlnion program over the years, and any boy are placed on teams according to age, champion Tammy Sher, 6-2,9-2.:. the two-handed backhand. She will be heart." . County College athletes In an effort to Pawlowski pointed out. "The "more: non-matriculated student, was Pawlowski said. "Some of the athletes scholarship* tor several athletes who interested in playing is urged to join. weight and grade. There is also a clinic The youngest player in the 16-girl entering fifth grade at the Florence 'Vou just have to get them to push "kiiiM.n «.>t^i)tifUatiiiiaiii< " • competitive the school, the higher the awarded one by the University of North here are people who, because of their transferred to four-year schools. "build a rapporn t with the'students. The Conference consists of teams for boys B years and under. field, Susan breezed through the first Gaudineer School next week. Her themselves in their college work In' the "1 hassle them too,!' Pawlowski Carolina at Charlotte. Muhammed, a athletic ability, have never taken their Pawlowski, who was appointed grade point average a student needs to from Berkeley Heights, Chatam Boro, Registration fee is.$20, and $15 for three rounds. For Her efforts, she younger sister, Lisa, is also an aspiring same way jhey push themselves in their admitted. "I ten .them passing in their liberal arts-communications major at studies seriously. They're not using athleUc cowwelor early this year in an get in, let alone receive a scholarship. Chatham Township, Millburn, Scotch each additional child. Registration and received a trophy. The tournament took tennis player'. athletic ability," Pawlowski explained. studies is not enough. They have to do UCC, received a scholarship from Pace their potential in .this area. But any effort to improve the academic stan- Four-year schools'don't want to take a Plains, South Orange, Springfield, weigh-in will be Tuesday from 7 to 9 "I can't motivate anyone to do better, better because the difference between a University. athlete who is considered 'coachable,' dings of the college's athletes, is proud chance on granting an athlete a Summit and Mountainside. All games p.m. at the Mountainside Boro Hall. but I can try to set up a climate for self- 2.6 grade point average and a 2.8 or 3.0 Terry Juilano, a member of the who listens to direction and advice, can of the fact that- of nine sophomores scholarship and then have that student are played on high school fields with For further information regarding the Swimming program set motivation." might mean a better chance for more flunk out." women's basketball team and a liberal be pushed in just about any area, in- ' among the men's and women's sanctioned officials. football program, call George Fischer, That's exactly what he did this past athletic scholarships to four-year arts-education major at UCC, was eluding academics. They just need to be basketball teams and the wrestling ' He told of the UCC athletes this past There are three divisions in the 233-8791, or Jim Price, 232-9521. year. ..and apparently it works. colleges and universities." awarded a scholarship at Concord challenged," Pa wlowaki said. team, six received full scholarships to year who received full athletic for disabled at hospital The "climate" for self-motivation He noted that the college "wants College. And Joseph Crisafi of Union schools such as Pace University and the scholarships: He hopes to see his efforts bear even that Pawlowski refers to included these kids to put themselves in a better .and Pat Picciuto of Springfield, both Children's Specialized. Hospital's Cross as a swimming instructor. University of North Carolina at Michael Clark, Michael Gardner nore plenty of counseling for those who position'1, so they can obtain such members of the wrestling team-, won Tennis clinics slated annual swimming program for disabled Registration for the 10-week program (Union), and Emin Muhammed, all youngsters will take 'on a new dimen- is limited, Tibaudo said, so early ap- getting a full two years of the new \ sion in this, its sixth year, it was an- plication is necessary. Classes will be counseling efforts. nounced this week. ' "Through monitoring of the athletes' for UC courtsTHTalH According to Linda Tibaudo, Director academic studies and working with Five Saturday morning tennis clinics In the event of rain, additional of Recreational Therapy, the progam Hey gridders head to Pennsylvania their professors, we're trying to make rill be conducted by Union County sessions will be added. Class limit is has been recreational in nature for the them have the most desirable package Bericha-thon that was help to help a-thon produced record breaking this year, saw Mike McCoy bench, a College at its Crahford campus five per court with one instructor. past five years and has attracted many The David Brearley Regional High Camp Cayuga in Homesadle, Pa. And a to present to a fptuvyear school for results this year. The fundraiser, used surprising 185 and Jim Miller push 135 - beginning Sept. 10. Tuition is $35. dlsabled.area residents. "This year we School football team will be spending major reason they can afford this pre- defray costs. transfer," Pawlowski said. "That"" to send the Bears to Camp Cayuga in to round ouf the night. Beginners' lessons will be offered Registration Information' may be decided to Include a half hour of held from 4:30 to 5:30 p.mr on Wed- this upcoming holiday weekend in season conditioning camp Is the_recen( The annual Brearley Football Bench- means a good grade point average as Homesdale, Pa. Sept. 2-5, featured a 320 from 9-10 a.m. and intcrmedl me—obtained—by—calling—the Division of swimming instruction in. the program nesday beginning Sept. 14. ,• : "; Over 60 players took part in the well as their athletic ability." pound lift by John Krayowski in the from—10-U— a;m. on consecutive Continuing Education at 276-2600, ext. to make the experience even more Further information and registration competition which resulted in 90 per- senior lineman division with heavy "We're not looking to produce Bill Saturdays through Oct. 8. 206orj238. . meaningful."; forms may be obtained by calling cent of the boys improving their .competition from Joe Andes at 310. Bradleys," Pawlowski added, referring Beginner instruction will cover the The program will be directed by Peryea at 233-3720," extension 303, maximum, lift. "If these guys compete' Pat Hogan and Mike McSorley on the gridiron like they did here to the U.S. Senator from New Jersey basic grips, forehand strokes, service Marissa Peryea, a therapist at the Tuesdays through Fridays from 12:30 who was both a Rhodes Scholar and an and volley! Intermediate instruction Golf tourney hospital who is certified by the Red to5p.m. . shared the senior back trophy at 255 tonight, we are in for a big year," was TENNIS MASTER-Suun Taub, 10, of Springfield poses with tennis legend pounds. football coach Bob Taylor's ob- excellent professional basketball will be a review of ground strokes, player. "Small miracles are just fine." service and volley, with an introduction slated Sept. 25 Pancho Segura of Educador during a clinic at the Concord Hotel In Klamesha The junior lineman division, was a servation. to singles and doubles strategy. Lake, N.Y. Susan recently finished as the runnerup In a Uandunder Essex Gymnastics tryouts scheduled dual to the finish with Archie Wright The 38th annual Francis X. Coakley All clinics will be conducted on the County Tournament. Segura, the only player In history to win three U.S. in- and Tony Siragusa deadlocked at 290 Memorial Golf Tournament, sponsored Tryouts for the Summ.it YWCA's nasium, Beekman Terrace, Summit. . courts on the campus in Cranford. tercollegiate national championships, had an outstanding career as a pounds, while Fred Soos captured the by the Union County Department of Gymnastics Team will be held Sept. 12 The teams are open to all girls who Student interpreters will be available professional and has coached many otthe »op.pjayers, Including Jimmy Connors.. back award at 215- Parks and Recreation, will be held at and 13 at the Wilson School Gym- will be 7 years old by Dec. 31,1983. ! for the hearing-impaired. Students will Sophmorc Dennis Layden scored top— the Galloping Hill course in Kenilworth Last year's "Little Summfes" and bring rackets and wear sneakers; back at 215 lbs. while Marc Rica hit 250 on Sept. 25. new gymnasts will tryout from 4-5 p.m. HOME IMPROVEMENT tennis balls will be provided. to win the lineman trophy. - There is an entry fee and entries will Sports Bonanza slated Sept. 24 Last year's A, B, C and D team, Freshman, added for the first time We've Got 'Em AIL.! and Service..- Too! members will tryout from 5:30-7:30 close Sept. 18 at 5 p.m. Prizes will be The Adidas Sporting Goods Company parks and recreational facilities to Horseshoe event developing leisure skills, as well as an p.m. All girls must be accompanied by awarded to the winner and runnersup. has donated T-shirts to the first 200 their best advantage. The event is being opportunity to interact with others," a parent or guardian to sign papers. Neal appointed slated for Sept. 11 Coakley was ' the professional at youngsters who register to participate funded by the N.J. Recreation Op- said Marianne Koscc, recreation Galloping Hill from 1932 until he en- in the free "Sports Bonanza", event The teams participate in United Columbia portunities Act and the county parks coordinator for' the handicapped full-time coach The Union County Department of States Gymnastics Federation com- tered the service in 1942 and was noted being planned by the Union County department. programs for the county. Kathy Neal, an outstanding four- Parks arid Recreation will sponsor the as one of the best Instructors in the Department of Parks & Recreation for petition for Class 1 through IV and Y Among the activities will bo: fishing, sport athlete at California State- Mens Singles Horseshoe Tournament at East. He toured the country with his Saturday, Sept. 24 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Parents are asked to accompany League competltons. Ten gymnasts on volley ball, pitch and putt gold, tennis, University at Chico, has been appointed Warinanco Park on Sept. 11. production of "The Fighting 66th", their children to this event. the Summit YW's team won.medals at a full-time coach at Kean College.. basketball, archery, horseshoes and Registration information Js available • iho •.'*,.»« ,.1.-—-I i-i—i-_i Sign-in begins at 10:30 a.m. and play raising millions in War Bonds. This day-long free celebration of . Neal had been named softball coach will commence at 11. The entry fee is outdoor recreation is intended to more. Youngsters age 8-18 are eligible. Coakley was killed in action on by calling tho parks department, at 527- For more information, call Kathl For Kean last spring, a part-time $3, which is payable at the tournament. : hj ' 'This—one-day—extra vaganza^TVlll"" -4900,-weekdays: ~ ~ m1 position. She now will also coach the Prizes will be aw3raea"lo"tKe"wlnner. • (.umber • Power Tools All spectators are welcome. Further mentally retarded, physically disabled include an introduction to lifetime Anyone wishing to volunteer their volleyball team. ' Additional information is available information may be obtained by calling or visually or hearing impaired the sports and provide opportunities for time and services to aid in the days THURSDAY DEADLINE • Mouldings • ( aradco W indou s All items other than spot news should The tall, slim Neal is coming off an by calling Bob Peters at 527-4930. Galloping Hill at 686-1556. chance to learn to use the county's 25 enhancing physical , fitness "and "acUvtties may call the same number. ba In our office by 4 p.m. Thursday. outstanding summer campaign as a • Pre-hung Doors • ( ustom Milluork pitcher and hitter for the Budwesier Belles, helping the Parsippany team to • Stanley Tools •Uasco Skylights a berth In the Women's Fast Pitch • (.lidden Faints • AlriuiiLBoors JUNIOR BOWLERS STRONO GROUP OF ATHLETES-Pictured are some ol hopes will get the team off on the right foot for the up- Softball World Series. • Plv-(»em Paneling • ( edar & Redwood Siding tlM participants In the annual David Brearley Regional coming campaign. The players 'above Include John She was named the outstanding Peel Off SIGN UP NOW! High School Football Bench-athon held recently to help Krayowskl, Joe Andes, Pat Hogan, Mike McSorley, Archie female athlete at Chico where she f^Stuyvesant rait* funds to s«nd the team to. Camp Cayuga in Wright, Tony Slraflusa, Fred Soos, Dennis Layden, Marc sparkled In volleyball, basketball, field 60 Maple Ave. Hours: . Homeiadle, Pa.. The football players leave tomorrow and Rica, Mike McCoy; Jim Miller. hockey and;' truck and field while Springfield, N.J. 7:30-5:00 Weekdays S BARBER SHOP Perilous Pounds return Monday from the camp which coach Bob Taylor 'playing softball outside of college on a 376-5950* 686-8600 8:00-4:00 Saturdays j^| Quality Hair CuU FOUR SEASONS . strong amateur team. Neal received a MnVrrcard AtAffordiblnP'icu RECREATION CENTER master's degree in physical education * from Western Michigan University,, SENIOR CITIZEN f PROVEN LKWN-« RE | SPECIAL TUES, WED., FRI. BRING A FRIEND CONTEST jaeger ,§pi •3.25 A FOUR SEASONS JUNIOR LEAGUE MEMBER, WHO CAN GET A FRIEND (A s- BOY OR GIRL WHO NEVER BOWLED IN A FOUR SEASONS JUNIOR LEAGUE) OPEN MON. thru SAT. TO SIGN UP FOR THE 1983/84 SEASON WILL RECEIVES FREE GAMES AND A CHANCE TO WIN BOWLING BALL & BAG VALUE KO.00. LumbeBuildinq Materi.n Centerrs IP 1654 STUVVESANTAVE., UNION NAME OF MEMBER TO RECEIVE FREE GAMES

Being overweight shortens your life. The Bariatrk Center .HiiaiiiiuiiiiiiiniiiuiitiiiiamumiiliiaimiimiiiDiiiiimiiuin The following Inlormatlon Is needed for the purpose of organizing our League for 1983/84 season. at Irvlngton General Hospital has developed a safe and THE VERY BEST LAWN FOOD Just moved in? medically .sound opportunity to lose weight Pl^ASS PRINT The Center Is, staffed by physicians ond therapists TO USE NOW IS GLORION NAME -PHONIL I can help you out. who are dedicated to medical and surgical management ADDRESS Gbnbn Don't worry and wonder about learning your way of obesity. Call for o free consultation (201) 399-6303. CITV : -STATE -ZIP Deluxe "FALL" FERTILIZER ACE (on Aufl. lit) around town. Or what to see and do. Or whom to ask. _Dat« of Birth-Month _Y«ir As your WELCOME WAGON Hostess, I dan simplify the School gratU In S«pt«mb«r Boy() Glrl( ) Did you bowl with ui lait y«ar? ()y« ()no Special Formula Works Better Than Others In Fall & Winter! business of gettlne settled. Held you begin to enjoy your I h.r#by grant p.rml.ilon for my Son/Daughter to bowl with th« FOUR SEASONS JUNIOR LEAGUE. new town... goodshopplng, local.attractions, community Irvlngton Gen&ral Hospital 10,000 FT, BAG opportunities. 5,000 FT. BAG REG. j | 199 And my basket Is full ol useful gifts to plsaso your The Bartotrk Center of Nutrition ond Obesity PARENT'S SIGNATURE • - ' PONTIAC family. , $20.95 II Take a break trom unpacking and call me. 832 Chancellor five., IrvkKjtoa New Jersey . Return this form, along with an .nlranc. f.., $4.00 to FOUR SEASONS, (115 W. Ch.itnol St., Union, N.J, 070M REG. $JL99$JL99 GIANT 15,000 FT. b»for» S»pUmb»r 1, 1983. PIMI. mok«ch«ck payobl. toi FOUR SEASONS JUNIOR LEAGUE. . __•__:. " d S27.95

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thl. Coupon Entltl.t You To tuy A COMBINATION •;NUMBEtM^N^ALES FOR17 CONSECUTIVE YEARS FUN" TICKET Wouldn't you like coming home to your own Townhouse • BASEBALL BATTING with full basement, central air conditioning, gas heat .... We must be doing something (one turn-20 balls) . and optional fireplace set on a wooded site across from a I «f 69»lb.b«Q 40lb. dghil golf course in Union County 30 mln. by train from NYC? (fitmtmt ' R*g. «.«• Iff Reg. 2.10 Non-binding reservations' being taken from blueprint fASVVMAD Umaarmat Youi TO OUR "FUSSY CUSTOMERS," plans for fall-winter delivery of first 42 homes. These 4cu,fto»t« . Cholce are not contracts and can be cancelled by a prospective PrmnHmr IMmayStprmmd A COMMITMENT! purchaser at any time without .cause with all money P.atMos Lawn A Garden Top Soil or ... .phtiS J5QQfee s Bonus refunded. Office open 10-6 weekends only, r ge>orgartc,pura 1 Llntm Pemt Humus Directions: From Parkway Exit 136 follow signs to 1 RMngvM KM. M«kot plant For patching, Medina, lop Qj 1 nutritnta more tvalltmu dnwslng. and many other Roselle by turning onto Raritan Rd. Past the Roselle moiiwra.Atntwtrnaoil. lU^KUwpartOOOMft, lawn and garden uaea. Shopping Center two blocks and qcross from the Roselle H Golf Club, l'/a miles total': \ i vOJj . •;. ..••; RT 202 MMSprlrtsfltWAywM* : PROSPECTST IMORRI5TOWNRD I Union, NJ MADISON IIERNARDSVIUE.N i UAH V (1 110 A M to I' I MAXOdYPOHTIflC taklllM :,!,;!. !>A 1 II DO A M lo '* I IN THE HEART OF UNION'S RT.J3 BUSINESS AREA ^ PHONE OHb 00 PHONi: 577 1000 PHONE 221 1131 RT. 22 WEST «Um0W, NEW IERSEY» 964-1600 •\ /':--Vffijf^|i^ "•jVfV:

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Prc-season Coat Salel OPEN OPEN NURSERY TALE—Anna Louise Terry, 12, above, is joined by Anna II, wh6, at the are Margaret, the first chimpanzee born in a Now Jersey zoo, and Onya, bolow, a LABOR Thursday age ol one and a half, stands 52 inches high. The baby elephant |olned the residents . baby jaguar, both born at Terry Lmt Zoo on July IS. Margaret was oxpectod; fl«c«lva Gift ARMY at the Terry Lou Zoo in Scotch Plains recently after a two-day (light from Wanaki Onya, who Is being hand-raised by Louise Terry in her homo, came as a complete 0 DAY & Park in Zimbabwe, Africa, She is one of several newcomers at the zoo. The others CertiNcate 11-4 p.m. and surprise. ' NEIL NAVY Saturday til 5:30 p.m. >ave yuv*_ Lee & Levi's Lang Sleeve AADA telethon center Lee & Levi's ôl^DbTDn~^~^ JEANS FLANNEL Mens & Students SHIRTS CORDS now at new location J Fine LetStie7Ja^Rel_r rcg ô-^Wlû Prewashed 16" Mens & Students Hard Finished M4" Union County residents who the Irvington Telephone Center ^15" were among the 350 Muscular for the past 12 years will have to >utertue^r5geojeUackets reQ ^70 Dystrophy-Association-(MDA) -travel furtheriafield if4hey-wish- >OUin CoOtS by Jr. Gallery reg. si55 Lee telethon volunteers working at t° serve again in this—year's Hanes SCHOTT BROS. ; ' campaign, on Sept. 4. Pre-washed LEATHER Denim Jackets Underwear |iHiiiuituiiiuuiMMUiHiiuniiuuiuiiiuiuiiii«uuuuHiiuiiU| The irvington Center - which ^Q^Toinerfôbu^ Special'PurchoseslfT! served Union, Essex and Hudson Mens . »29»» 2O%OFF^JOGSETS BOMBER JACKET >y J In Focus Counties — has been closed down Students »24 99" for "economic reasons," according to Michael Blishak the Blood appeal: Hospital issues. urgent call for donors. MDA district director for norr SPECIAL SURVIVOR BOOTS pago3 them and central New Jersey. T^ WEE'S *im»Hlvr, ' ' »«j" Making music: New Jersey That leaves Union County Store?: r Symphony to celebrate 6ist I volunteers a choice of three anniversary.\._-_.:':^^r |: telephone centers where they Jle-_wlnneM«_JiWnnlng— New—1—-can—work-;—Bud

Open Thurs. ON ALL WINTER and Fri. "tit tun Hn JVMV'I Urf«l Inmitfry a Even, til SUITSJACKETS! 9 P.M. '" "r '..vyTodilJiil..: Bov ..'Birr-^TiarTrr,

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;u' 11' Telethon Appeal issued (Continued from page 1) UBOPDW. will be turned away— an MDA official" said. — •:..'.. by blood bank 4HUR&*m • SAT. o Blishak explained that the association" With the number of blood donors off 50 percent from - z —was looking for ways to save money. One a year ago, the Blood~BSnlt of Elizabeth General TOWNLEY SUPERMAR c - of those ways was to close the center Medical Center is issuing all appeal to the community z located in the Irvington — the town in to share "the gift of life" by donating blood. SALE o which Jerry Lewis, the national celebrity "Besides the usual drop in the number of donors due n chairman for MDA, grew up. to summer vacations, the AIDS scare has had a serious CHECK THESE BAR-B-QUE BARGAINS! O He said, "Last year was UieTTrst time impact on the amount of blood being donated," said z in the last 17 telethons that we didn't do Bernard Ehrenbcrg, M.Df, director of Elizabeth Hot or Sweet "COOKING GOOD" JONES' H General's Blood Bank. "The fear that AIDS may be FAMOUS WESTERN better than the year before it. As a result, . contracted by donating blood is totally unwarranted," ITALIAN we hired a private consultant to conduct he said, adding, "Standard procedure in all blood CHICKEN a survey and see how we could save banks calls for new, sterile needles to be used once for. SAUSAGE SPARE RIBS money. Part of those recommendations the donation and then thrown away." ^ included merging the Irvington center According to Dr, Ehrenberg, only 28 pints of blood LEGS with the one in Hasbrouck Heights." were donated during July. (Whole) Robert Bolles, last year's coordinator The blood shortage at Elizabeth General is not of the Irvington Telethon Center and an critical, and has not resulted in a cancellation of "COOKING GOOD" MDA volunteer for the past 20 years, said elective surgery. However, it has ment that the Blood that he hopes the center will return to Bank must purchase blood from outside organizations Irvington next year, but he said that such as the North Jersey Blood Center and the Greater CHICKEN depends on how the new location works New York Blood Center. $129 out. "We won't know that until the "There is no substitute for blood," reported Dr. BREASTS 1 ib. lb. telethon is over." Ehrenberg, who added, "Voluntary donors are the only 3V, t Down Sin source for this precious commodity." Bolles added that most viewers of the Anyone interested in giving blood may visit the Blood telethon would not be aware of any Bank of Elizabeth General Medical Center 9:30 a.m. to changes; Union "County calls will go 2:30 p.m. Mondays through Fridays and to 6:30 p.m. FILLET MIGNON $459 automatically to the center in Sorrier Tuesdays. Donors should call 558-8195 for an ap- ville. The people most affected will be the pointment. 7-9 Lb. Average - Cut and Wrapped To Order! O ib. STANDING UNITED—Robert M. Marik, second from left, Thomas A. Vogel, right, central division director for JCP&L. approximately 325 volunteers who Union County United Way chairman/ presents gold award (or Looking on are Penny Vlsioli, co-chairperson of the employees worked at the center in years past. Thumann's employee contributions to Donald Holick, center, employee of campaign at JCP&L, and Peter P.JSeretti, a general supervisor 100% ALL-BEEF Jersey Central Power and Llflht Co. and president of Local 1298, at JCP&L. "I kind of feel bad for thern.l!Jie_said. e I ected International Brotherhood of~ElecMca|-W0rk'ers7 """TficyVo willing to help, but now they'll JUMBO have to traveMf they want to work. The PATTIES Irvington location was central to by lawyers' unit FRANKS Funds for students still available everyone." Funds for a college education, even at Bolles added, "The way it will be set Robert C. Doherty of Westficld, county counsel for 2. The Tuition Aid Grant (TAG) is for director of veterans' affairs ut Union up, there will be no significant loss of Union County, was elected president and Steven D. a low-cost educational institution like full-time students matriculating In a County College. $019 Union County College, may seem phones or volunteers helping to'collect Wcinstcin,.county.counsel for Camden, was elected curriculum who have been residents In In numerous cases, students receive contributions. The only difference will be vice president by the New Jersey Association of County fc Lb. unobtainable for many in today's hard- New Jersey for at least 12 consecutive pressed economic scene; but a wide combinations of various forms of aid, that there will be fewer centers. This Counsels at the recently concluded 1983 convention of months prior to receiving the grant. such as a grant and a scholarship, or should be more economical," he said. the New Jersey Association of Counties. Re-elected as variety of financial aid is still available; Amounts range from $200 to $625. work-study assignments and a loan. Last year the Irvington-based center, secretary-treasurer for the association was Mary I. according to Lester Bigg of Scotch 3. Educational Opportunity Fund Imported Plains, assistant director of financial aid located in the Police Athletic League Man-one. (EOF) grants are for full-timers who are The financial aid office holds a series building at 285 Union Avo., collected The association is comprised of all the county White or Yollow at the college. permanent residents and who have lived of workshops each semester to assist KRAKUS Current statistics show that a large more than $146,000 from about 13,000 counsels/solicitors for each county in the state and in New Jersey for at least 12 consecutive students and parents in filling out ap- people calling In to make contributions. their legal assistants and meets on a regular basis to AMERICAN HAM number of full-time and part-time months prior to the grant. Those eligible plication forms and work out package discuss when desired, on the myraid of legal issues students attend college using financial are people who arc economically and/or plans that help those who thought a CHEESE aid in diverse'forms — student loans, confronting county government. educationally disadvantaged, Amounts collego education was beyond their Reunion Doherty obtained his juris doctor degree from Scton 10 scholarships', veterans' and Social up to $350 a year may be awardi financial capabilities. Tuesday evening, SprinpfMriV Waty^—^jggfr™ bf I lh lb. ûitbifittd/r6l: Hall University School of Law In 1970 and received his V: lb. ûybcn Fresh Breakfast —PfdicmfrSkFesr steel and It Pack) Window Hkt.gold $ 9 • SANDWICH BUNS will be open on < Oyster case. SAUSAGE.... H II Pack) Guards Labor Day, Sept. 5th and also Jubilee Security with goad looks on Wednesday, Sept. 7 —bracelet. New At Townley Supermaket! • HOT i COLD SANDWICHES • HC COLA Protect your homo with Rood looks . W. KODAK •DIET RITE • ITALIAN ENTREES •7-UP We will be CLOSED on JEWELERS n, CATERING Pkg. •SlOFf»YJOES Tha Ptaea To Buy ROIM •DIET7-UP 85 Thurs & Ffi. - Sepl. 8 4 9 • • Holt Cold Buffets 'Weddings (• i in honor o( • PIZZA «SAUIDS • HMIEIUIO • Office Parties • Funerals Joe & The Gang Rosh Hashanah • DIET PLATTERS • SUBS • Cocktail Buffets •Showers At Towilloy Summer Hours: SuperMarket Wrought Iron and "HAPPY NEW YEAR" Wish You All A Aluminum Railings Mon-Sat 10-10 « TOWNLEY SUPERMARKET imilW MAIL irdjtiiMd. 1 I HAPPY NiS U) MAIL MINH*1I>«II N 1 nHIV !1 PtdicraftSkoesr til IHADt LtnttH Htm 1*1 lM| ' 1422 MORRIS AVE., UNION opcîy HHOAOnt! Hiinnne HI Wi-Accept t\-ii\f\ From 8 30 AM &SAFE K*MA HAU.CO jewelers to 6:00 PM dV COHNIH MORRIS 1 SII I)I*MOM) JfTRAlSAlS IIJIMIMMMta. RoMllaPark union ft i 688-9709 M'l" 'fi'u 1.1! HOLIDAY! Roulli Put 245-9281 241-0088 Not Responsible For Typoqi iiphtail Errors Lottery winners Briefly told Following are the winning New Community Services, Union County Jersey Lottery numbers for the THE UNION COUNTY HIKING Club, chairman of the NcwJersey Division of "Division, will sponsor a trip to Atlantic weeks of Aug. 1, Aug. 8, Aug.'15~ Tan—BffUiate~of~~the Union County the America Cancer S6cietys~SeTVtc«T' City's Playboy Hotel on Sept. 25. and Aug. 22: Department of Parks and Recreation, and Rehabilitation Committee. Volun- Buses will leave from the Kenilworth PICK-lT AND PICK-4 will conduct two activities-over-the Labor teer awards "will" be presented and of-,, Day-waekend. - ficers for 1983-84 will be installed. miincipal parking lot at 1 p.m. and from Aug.1 —913,61427" Those interested in attending can-call Atlantic City for the triphome at 10 p.m. HOME LIQUOR Aug.2 — 809,7917. They are'a South Mountain Ramble Saturday, with participants meeting at the Union County Unit, 512 Westminster Reservations, at $15, may be made by _Aug,!L- 427,3499. ^~Talip"~Springs parking lot at 10 a.m., and Ave.. Elizabeth, 354-7373 or 232-0641. calling Joan Finkel at the Linden office Aug. 4 — 613,3962. "cycling near Great^Swamp—Monday, of Catholic Community Services, 486- Aug.5- 744,0119. starting from the Loantaka Brook THE ADVISORY BOARD of Catholic 6230. Aug. 6 — 588,1094. Reservation, duck pond parking lot, Aug. 8- 211,0922. between Rt. 24 and Spring Valley Road, LABOR DAY Aug. 9 — - 355,7944. - at 10 a.m. Aug. 10--510,5341. Over 100 classes offered Aug. ll-^ For more information, those interested -578,6737. can call 527-4704; Aug. 12 -317,1049. A 1983 fall program brochure listing Tweens and teens can choose from Aug. 13 -709,2423. A SUPPORT GROUP for families with more than 100 classes, courses, and among college preparatory classes such ' Aug. 15 -128,0758. members suffering from Alzheimer's activities for everyone in the family, as the SAT review course, taking a Aug. 16 -178,0230. disease is meeting at the YM-YWHA on from the two-month old infant to the 93- college interview, and writing a college Aug. 17 -711,4604. Green Lane in Union from 7:30 to 9:30 year-old senior adult, is available from personal statement. Courses on com- Aug. 18 -325,2242. p.m. on the first Tuesday of each month. the Eastern Union County YM-YWHA on puter programming, film making, and 35 Aug. 19 - 400,4743. ' Information on medical and legal Green Lane in Union. mm. photography" and a drama Aug. 20 - 543,5519. questions and care for victims, of the workshop are also available. Aug. 22 - 490,6538. Included in the listings are alltypes of disease is available. Aug. 23 -422,8584. swim and gym programs, beginning with New programs for parents arc being Those interested can call Rita Sch- introduced. Workshops for parents of Aug. 24 - 429,4864. the two-month-old infant. Children and wartz at 289-8112. newborn babies, toddlers and teenagers Aug. 25 - 859,4448. adult .swim and gym classes are will be offered along with courses in Aug. 26 - 278,3418. available. Exercise classes are also photography, film-making, Hebrew Aug. 27 -281,0546. THE SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN offered. Kennel Club will hold its ninth annual all- conversation, time management, and breed show and obedience trial Monday Children's activities include computer turning a job interview into a job. Aug. 4 — 3,4,8,26,31,33; bonus at the North Road soccer field, Route 513, classes, a drama program, cooking, Activities for older adults are listed in -74276. Chester. roller skating, and special events'such as the brochure. Copies arc available from Aug. 11 - 14, 15, 17, 18, 26, 34; The program will open at 9 a.m. and n magic class and kite-making. the "Y" at 289-8112. bonus — 29098. continue into the afternoon, when "best Aug. 18 — 13, 15, 21, 22, 32, 34; in show" is to be chosen. Further in- bonus —79590. formation is available by calling 832- Hairstylingand AUgT25^ 13717721,27, 30, 34T" —7407; ~ Skin Care Center IMAGES WEST bonus — 37890. WWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWUUWWWWtAAAj OVERLOOK HOSPITAL in Summit will offer a prepared sibling course, ANNOUNCES Program slated geared toward children between the ages of three and 12-whosc family is expected BACK TO SCHOOL MM a baby, on Saturday, Sept. 10, from 9:30 on life of Christ to 11 a.m. STUDENT SPECIAL! The program includes a tour, nursery "For This Cause," a two-hour life of story session and short film. Young 467-9088 Christ program, will be presented by the participants also will have an op- IlCOl HoltculUtl Shampoo, Cut & Blow Style Associated Bible Students of Jersey City portunity to dress up in hospital gowns, at Connecticut Farms School, Stuyvesanl caps and masks. Instructors will give the Complete 20% OFF and Wewnnna avenues, Union, on Sept. children pointers on how they can help at 10. home when the newborn arrives. 773 Mountain Ave. Two showings of the free program arc Further information is available from Intil to Tibalchmck'sl scheduled, one at 3 p.m. and the other at the hospital's Department of' Health Springiield 7p.m. Education, 522-2963. The production deals with highlights in Now Open Mon-Sat 9 7 e am J^ '" * teachings of Jesus and shows THE f7Wft3r«ic vJStS-PWfiT of the undreds of scenes photographed in American Cancer Society will hold its Israel. 37th annual meeting on Tuesday, Sept. It is run by an audio-visual 13, at the Echo Lake Country Club. IMAGES WEST programmer synchronized to operate six ' Keynote speaker will be Dr. Frederick slide projectors simultaneously. Cohen of Newark Beth Israel Hospital, EXPANDS HOURS! To Publicity Chairmen: Due to overbooking and customer demand Would you like some help In preparing newspaper we are extending Thursday evening hours releases? Write to Ihis newspaper and ask lor our to 9:00 p.m. Appointments suggested. "Tips on Submitting News Releases." offet expires 9 30 EYEGLASS OUTLET CENTER

OPEN SUNDAY > 12:30-4:30 P.M. Union Store WEWIL "IF IT'S AUTOMOTIVE. Only MOSTtntKEtY IAPRLCE 01 GIORGIO SPARKLING WINE BURGUNDY ' WE HAVE IT' M ^f on all complete eyewear in iny prescription including FRESH-PACK CHABLJS Imported From Ranee or CHABUS WHOLESALE cataracts. NO OTHER DISCO 4.99 a 3J9 TO THE PUBLIC AUTO PARTS We Carryall the •JAM Beers & Sodas 12 Oz. (except where noted) Cases of 24. Prices Include All Taxes (except soda). We Reserve trie Right to Unit Quantities. hard'to get items. now AlWAYS A SALE EVERYDAY IN EVERY STORE. PRICES GOOD THRU TUESDAY SEPT 6th OPIKSUKDI! ua ___, UNION S»TU»p»«S ' JCUM •OPEN SUNDAYS Bifocal Glass Lenses MM] 1850 MORRIS AVENUE (EASTBOUND) • 686-9717 1? • 5 WIHDtyS > HUM ^•SSSH ^ Ju>t baton Rt. 31 and OardaitStala Parkway ovarpail CLOStOWtO EU(. ALLSTORESOPEN MONDAY-THURSDAY 'TIL 9 PM; FRIDAY A SATURDAY 'TIL 10PM BUY WISE ^AUTOPARTS

IO9\ Sl'HlNGI l| |,n AVl VAUAH'M I lUMON) H Home Liquors •MM *J HOME LIQUORS. 1983 • •••• 'Small Fry Days' start Focus on entertainment "Small Fry Days," a program for 4- be accepted and each person may and 5-year-olds at the Trallside Nature register his or her child only, ac- and Science Center, Coles Avenue and.' companied by payment in full. New Providence Road, Mountainside, Sessions are held Fridays from 9:30 to: will begin on Sept. 23 and run through -lhOO armr and 1 to 2:30 p.m. The Sep- N. J. Symphonyrcites June 1984. tember programs are: Registration will be in person only at 1 Sept. 23, "Butterflies Abound," $4. p.m. on the third Saturday of each month Sept. 30, "All About Apples," $3. its 61st anniversary for the next month:s classes. Pre-school programs arc also boing Registration for September classes will scheduled now and the- registration The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra join New Jersey's Pro, Arte Chorale, continue during Trailside's regular procedure will be the same. The Sep- will celebrate its 6lst season with con- Roger Nlerenberg,-«lirector, for~the~ hours, 1 to 5 p.m. daily, until classes are tember preschool program is: certs in four concert halls, Newark season - opener performance , of filled. No phone or mail registrations will Sept. 22, "The Two of Us," for 3-and 4- Symphony Hall, Trenton War Memorial, Beethoven's "Ninth Symphony," con- year-olds uccompanied by a parent, Monmouth Arts Center, Red Bank, and ducted by Maestro Schermerhorn. Thursdays, 10 to 11 a.m., $2 per class. Sept. 20, "Nature Basics," for 4- and 5- John Harms Englewood Plaza. The A, series of seven concerts on Sunday 'Alos' toopen year-olds, Tuesdays, 1 to 2 p.m. for six opening concerts will begin Oct. 8, 9, 15, afternoons will be offered in Newark weeks, $2 per class. 16,22 and 23. Symphony Hall; five concerts on on Cafe stage Additional information is available It was announced that while the or- Saturday evenings at the Trenton War from Trailsidc at 232-5930. chestra is in search for a new music Memorial Hall; two series of four or "A Lesson From Aloes," Athol director, eight conductors will be seven concerts on Saturday evenings and Fugard's South African drama about the featured throughout the season. They are Sunday afternoons at the Monmouth Arts effects of apartheid on its people, will George Manahan, associate conductor of Center, and a series of seven concerts on open a five-week engagement at the Nine musicians the N. J. Symphony Orchestra; Kenneth Saturday evenings or Sunday evenings, Actor's Cafe Theater in residence at Schermerhorn, former music director of or a more select series of four concerts Bloomfield College, Franklin and auditions set the orchestra; Jorge Mester, Sixten on Sunday evenings. Fremont streets, Saturday. It will be performed every Friday and Saturday The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra Ehrling, John Lanchbery, Gerhardt Repertory highlights for the season through Oct. 1 at 8 p.m. will audition for nine orchestra positions Zimmcrmann and Gilbert Levine. will be pianist Ruth Laredo's first per- Featured in tho cast will be Marie this month in Symphony Hall, Newark. Featured soloists will be pianists, Ruth formance of American composer Samuel Bridget Dundon and David G. Kennedy, The nine positions are for concertmaster, Laredo, John Browning and Susan Starr; Barber's Pulitzer Prize-winning "Piano STEVE LAWRENCE AND EDIE GORMET will make their debut in the Playboy producer-director. principal second violin, assistant prin- violinist Aaron Rosand, and a vocal Concerto," Jan. 7, 8, 14, 15, 21 and 22, Cabaret, Atlantic City, during the Labor Day holiday. They will headline Ihe show JOAN JETT AND THE BLACKHEARTS cipal second violin, principal viola, quartet of Lise Karlsson, soprano; Betty 1984; performances of Edward Mac- Reservations can be made by calling beginning Aug. 31 for a six-night engagement. The show will end Sept. 4. Bill Hesketh assistant principal viola, principal cello, Allen, mezzo-soprano; Alan Crabb, Dowell's "Second Piano Concerto" with 429-7662. and the Playboy Orchestra will provide the music onstage in the Playboy Cabaret. assistant principal cello, principal tenor, and Terry Cook, bass, who will soloist Susan Starr, Nov. 5, 6, 12, 13, 19 The next productions scheduled at the clarinet and principal trumpet. and 20; a special holiday J>rogram of Disc & Data Actor's Cafe arc "Murder at the -Viearage,-Ji • Agatha— Christie—stage - "musicby Tchaikovsky, Dec. 3,'4,10 and -By.Mllt-Hammer- Hwas announced by Pasquale Landolfi PldyJcolifinue 11, and performances of orchestral mystery, Oct. 7 through Nov. 5; "The AAovle Tfmes- Pick of the LPs, "Album," by Joan Jett rasping vocals and excellent choice of Dresser" by Ronald Harwood, Nov. 11 that musicians should send resumes to masterworks throughout the season, and the Blackhcarts (Blackheart/MCA material and the uninhibited vitality of the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra, BELLEVUE (Montclair)-HERC- STRAND (Summit)-LA through Dec. 10, and "A Christmas including Schubert's Symphony No. 9, Records). her band. When the subsequenrsueccss 213 Washington St., Newark, N. J. 07101. ULES, Thur., Fri., Sat., Sun., Mon., 2, TRAVIATA, Fri., 7:45,9:40; Sat., Sun., at old theater Carol" by Charles Dickens and "A 4.6,8,10. "The Great;" Berlioz's "Symphonic of "Do You Wanna Touch Me," from the 2, 4, 6, 8, 10; Mon.; 2, 3:55, 5:50, 7:45, The loth anniversary season of the Fantastique," Rachmaninoff's Late in December 1982, Joan Jett and Child's Christmas in Wales" by Dylan The New Jersey Symphony Orchestra CAMEO (Ncwark)-SKIN DEEP; "Bad Reputation" album, gave Jett's Thomas, Dec. 16 through Dee. 24 (except 9:40; Tues., Wed., Thur., 7:30,9:25. George Street Playhouse, New Brun- "Rnapsody on a Theme of Paganini," the Blackhcarts finally came off the road first LP a belated new life on rock radio, will begin its 61st season 19113-1884 with SERA'S FANTASY; plus third feature. after a solid two-and-a-half years of Dec. 19). performances of the Beethoven "Ninth Continuous Monday through Saturday, swick, which originally was slated to with soloist John Browning; Saint Sacn's Jetl became the first in a line of artists to worldwide touring, with plans to take a 1 Symphony" under the direction of 10a.m. to u p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m. toll open Nov. 23 in a brand new facility "Violin Concerto No. 3," with soloist have her early works rediscovered with p.m. Internship set located on Livingston Avenue, New Aaron Rosand; Mahler's First Sym- well-deserved rest and to record their the explosion of new music on main- Kenneth Schermerhorn Oct. II in Brunswick, will continue at the 414 phony, "The Titan;" Brahm's "Second new LP, "Album." Says Jett of tho stream rock radio, In 1982, Jett was Club Bene bills Newark's Symphony Hall. FIVE POINTS CINEMA (Union)- for Playhouse George St. site until mid-January, 1984 Symphony" and music by Prokofiev, group's third LP, "You won't hear a lot voted one of the Top Female Vocalists in VACATION; midnight show, BLUE due to construction problems. Kodaly, Ives, Schoenberg, Dvorak and of cchos and ovcrdubs on the LP. I polls taken by Rolling stone, Playboy. The George Street Playhouse, an wanted the record to be very basic variety shows JEANS. Call theater at 964-9633 for Equity Regional Theater, 414 George St., The first three productions will be Mozart. Billboard and Cashbox. Minstrel Show sounding. We're a rock and roll band, timeclock. New Brunswick, has announced openings staged at the 414 George St. Playhouse. Two acts. Little Anthony and The In addition, the season will include and that's how I wanted it to sound." Joan Jett and the Blackhcarts are, LINDEN TWIN ONE-FLASH in its intern program. The playhoue, The season will open Nov. 3 with above all, a touring rock and roll band. Marvelcttes, will appear Sept. 9 at the DANCE, Fri., 7:40, 9:35; Sat., Sun., more than 50 educational and youth to hold events which is celebrating its 10th year, runs —"Children of A Lesser God." It will run But to say the Blackhcarts are just a They love to work. An exciting part of the Club Bene Dinner Theater, lit. 35, Mon., 1:15, 2:55, 4:35, 6:15, 7:55, 9:40; concerts in locations throughout the state six productions as well as a children's through Dec. 4. Stephen Sondhcim's "A rock and roll band is a bit of an un- last tour was when they became the first Sayrevillc,at7:30ulKl 11:30p.m. The Minstrel Show Coffeehouse, Tues., Wed.,;rhur., 7:30,9:25. 1 e supported by a grant from the Robert . JS'SS^''^~ :«ffljSa(li «al events. The Little Night Music" will be stagJid-Oftftw- derstatement. .Through >talcnt, energv- Si ll^L.U) at i) sponsored by the Folk Project, Fridays,.. LINDEN TWIN TWO- program win runTrom Sept. 12 to May 29, , 15 through J9frT22/ "Christine Pilgrim in IWe iictTnan^Bemocratic Republic at 8:30 p.m. in the Morris County Summer Pops Concerts throughout the and sheer determination, Joan Jett and p.m. NIGHTMASES, Fri., 8, 9:45; Sat., 1984. and Friends" is scheduled from Feb. 9 (East Germany). The kids' in that Cultural Center, HOO Mendham Road, state, Young Artist auditions, per- the Blackhearts have overcome every The Polynesian Festival, starring Sam Sun., Man., 1:30, 3:10, 4:50, 6:25, 8:10, through March 4. country had heard the Blnckhearts' Mendham, has listed its September Carol Andrew, intern coordinator, has formances with the New Jersey Ballet obstacle strewn in their path on the way Makia and the Polynesians, will continue 9:55; Tues., Wed., Thur., 7:45,9:40. On March 22, "Popple Nongcna" will music on the Armed Forces Radio and on events. announced that the Geraldine R. Dodge and spcial events including an Oct. 29 to becoming a phenomenon. to run through Oct. 2, Wednesday LOST PICTURE SHOW (Union)- open at the new theater and will run West German radio and TV and were Bob Carlin will perform on the banjo Foundation, which sponsors the performance with Luciano Pavarotti in When Jett's first album, "Bad through Sunday evenings and Wed- EASY MONEY, Fri., 7:45, 9:45; Sat. through April 15. Tennessee Williams' great fans. Even though the band could and Joel Allegretti on the fiddle, Sept. 2; program, "allows the playhouse to pay a Atlantic City. Reputation," was released in 1980, it nesday matinees. Club Bene concerts 5:10,7,8:40,10:20; Sun., 2,3:40,5:20,7, stipend of $100 a week to all full-time "A Streetcar Named Desire" is slated became one of the Top Ton most-added not tnko any money out of the country, it will' pre-empt the presentation of the Scott Alarik, songwriter and storyteller, 8:40,10:20; Mon., 1:30, 3:10, 4:50, 6:35, interns.'.' . from April 25 through May 20. Additional information can be obtained was a thrill to play their rock and roll in revue. and Joanne Davis, guitar singer, Sept. 9; by calling 624-3713. albums, in the trade magazine airplay 8:10, 9:50; Tues., Wed., Thur., 7:30, Additional information can be obtained charts. the GDR. The audience knew all the England's Dan Seals, and Dan and an open stage at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 16; 9:20. by calling 846-2895. The 1980's "I Love Rock 'N' Roll" tunes, and. the shows wcro a huge suc- John Ford Coley, formerly of England, Frosty Morning, Canadian fiddle tunes, yielded two Top Ten singles; the title cut, cess. will appear Sept. 17 at 9 p.m. and Jim Gartner, old West singer, Sept. which stayed at number one for eight "Album" marks Joan Jett and the Mickey Gilley and the Urban Cowboy 23, and Kurt Lippc, singer and straight weeks, and "Crimson & Clover," Blackheurts' first release on Band will appear Sept. 23 at 7:30 p.m. songwriter, and Eve Rantzer; folk which went to number six. Blackheart/MCA. The LP features nine and 11:30p.m. singer, Sept. 30. /^ The record is a sizzling hard rock original Jett compositions and two Jett- Additional Information can be obtained Additional information can be obtained collection powered by Jett's insistent style send-ups of old favorites. by calling 727-3000. by calling 696-7524.

Mandarin ('liitn'M- H To Publicity SING ALONG JVl Chairmen: ATOUR * ' % * fc Would you like some help in—peeparIng—newspa releases? Write to this WOLUKS 7 COURSE DINNER if* PIANO BAR S HOURS OPEN BAR •lw newspaper and ask (or our Fri. & Sat. Nites RECOMMENDED BY THE NEW YORK TIMES "Tips on Submitting News Featuring FRANKIE RESTAURANT REVIEW CLUB Releases." SUBURBAN PUBLISHING'S FINE DINING GUIDE Restaurant • Daily Luncheon CHINESE COOKING DEMONSTRATION: At MANDARIN II: 7:30 P.M. Tutt Itallun Cuisine f CHINESE DIMSUM (B.li«hm.nU|: 12 3 P.M. Hilly • Homemade pasta _. Specials • Special appetizers • Dinners Featuring MANDARIN I MANDARIN II Italian-American • Daily blackboard specials 330 Springfield Ave. Madison Plaza Shopping Center • Everything cooked to order! CUl$lM Op«n Dally Summit . Party PiaSers IBMldaClumul) XXX lUOlo 273-0483 Your hosts John & Tony Open Tues. thru Main St., (RT. 24| Madison ADULT -. |SM Dinlni Guldt fo> kxin) Sun. till 10 P.M. 377*6*1 FILMS 24 North 20lh Street CHESTNUT Fri.» Sal. till 11 P.M. 822-9857 Sept. 5-Sept. 9 Kenilworth • 276 6808 TAVERN RESTAURANT Closed Mon. Parties & Banquets Welcome Roselle, N.J. American Expius Accepted Open everyday till 10 P.M. 649 CHESTNUT STREET 944-8496 241*8223 FrU Sat. till 11 P.M. UNION Mij« brill cub Ma|w CredltCJnb AcewiUd IA dog show set Five concerts slated Audition slated Events this week ! with events at for Workshop- Following are,some special events at art, Ramapo College Gallery, Mahway, locations in New Jersey within easy 201-825-2800. annual 4-H Fair to begin new season "Tn jazz, ballet driving distance of Union County: Friday, Sept. 9, to Friday, Sept.'SO - 5 Artists League of Central Jersey exhibit, George Marriner MaUlI, director of the The opening concert will be held Oct. 9 MUSIC •' Bnrron Arts Center, Woodbridge,-201-o:i4- g Hay rides, pony rides and a dog show The Whole Theater Company Thursday, Sept. 1 — Bergen Triccn- o are among the events which will be Plainfield Symphony Orchestra, will and will feature works by Rave) and Professional Theater School's dance 0413. perform five concerts this season. Rimsky-Korsakov and Shottkovitch's tennial Concern!. Alpine Boat Basin Saturday, Sept. 10 — Red Bank art ^•featured at the annual Union County 4-H performing workshop will hold auditions North Pavilion, Alpine, 201-7GB-1360. ™ Fair on Sept. 11 on the grounds of the "Fifth Symphony. The second concert Sept. 24 in the Union Congregational festival, Broad Street, fled Bank, 201-741- Trailside Nature-and Science-Center, will be held Dec. 4 and will feature Peter Church, 176 Cooper Ave., Upper Mont- Saturday', Sept. 3 — Dixieland Band 0055. Coles Avenue and NewTProvidenco Road, Concert season Winogradryoilng concertmaster, in a clair. The workshop is for young people Concert, Bicentennial Park, Beach Friday, Sept. 9, to Sunday, Sept. 11 - Mountainside. ~ performance of the Bruch Violin Con- with a background' in modern jazz or Haven, 609-492-0111. Mardi Gras weekend. Seaside Heights, certo and works by Mendelssohn and ballet. y7T p 201-793-1510. Admission is fpce_ for the fair, which slated Sept. 13 Beethoven. folksinger, Shark River Park, Neptune, opens at 10 a.m. Refreshments will be The workshop will place selected Saturday, Sept. 10 — International food Dvorak's Cello Concerto will be per- 201-842-4000. festival, Marine Park, Red Bank, 201-741- 2 available and. music and entertainment The Choral Art Society of New Jersey students in a weekly dance technique Monday, Sept,, 5 — Harry Hurley's will open its 22nd rehearsal season Sept. formed Feb. 12, 1983 with Richard Shcr class for the all and winter semesters. 0055. as soloist. The program also will include Orchestra, Shark Uiver Park, Neptune, Saturday-Sunday, Sept. 10-11 - N.J. 13 at 0 p.m. in the First Baptist Church, Beginning in January, 1984, students 201-842-4000. Q Exhibits, contests and demonstrations 170ElmSt.,Westfleld. , works by Berlioz and Prokofiev. The will meet twice a week to learn and. State ethnic festival. Liberty State Park, •/> featuring all typos of crafts and baked The society plans a January 19B4 March 18 performance will include rehearse an original dance production to OTI1KU EVENTS Jersey City, 201-4:15-07:16. 3 goods will be going on throughout the concert featuring Brahms' "German works by Smetana, Debussy and be performed by the company on tour in ' Saturday-Sunday, Sepl. 11-4 — Waterloo O day. All items, for sale or on display, Requiem" and "Motets" by" Heinrich Stravinsky. Also, the ochestra will New Jersey in May and June. folk festival, Waterloo Village, Stanhope, were made by Union County 4-H mem- Schutz. In addition, a sing-in per- present young violinist Pamela Frank, Workshop members also will help 201-347-4700. To Publicity Chalrincn: bers. formance of Handel's "Messiah" is - daughter of pianists, Claude Frank-and create their costumes and stage design. Wednesday, Sept. 7 — Summer arts Would you like some help in preparing scheduled for December. Lillian Kallir, as the solo in a per- festival, Echo Lake Park, Westfield, 201- newspaper releases? Write to this Those who would like to volunteer to Ruth Clark, professional dancer, will newspaper and ask for our "Tips on The 60-voice chorus, directed by formance of the Mendelssohn Violin teach the course. 527-4704. help set up the fair on Sept. 10 or help Concerto. Submitting News Releases." during the festivities can call Martha Evelyn Blecke, is seeking new members Additional information can be obtained . Tucday, Sept. G, to Thursday, Sept. 22 Hewitt, Union County 4-H agent, at 233- and requests that "anyone interested in The final concert will be held April 29 by calling 744-2933. — Seldon Hodman collection of popular 9366. performing chora masterpieces" attend with Stephen Masi in a performance of the Schumann Piano Concerto. Dvorak MEET THE PRESIDENT—Irving J. Marsh, president of S. Marsh & Sons Jewelers, . weekly rehearsals and audition for Millburn, chats with former President Gerald Ford at the loth annual Jewelry In- membership. "New World" symphony also will be School of ballet - Lighting featured. formation Dinner held at Lincoln Center for American |ewelry industry leaders. Ford REGISTER NOW FUtutw Mental Health Singers may audition at the first and former Secretary of Stale Alexander Hals were speakers at ths program, spon- The Plainfield Symphony was the first WONDER WORLD hi, Parh rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. Additional in- sored by the North American Watch Corp., distributors of Plaget, Corum, Concord and formation can be obtained by calling orchestra organized in New Jersey and to open Sept. 6 NURSERY SCHOOL • B.Mlr. has performed for 64 seasons. Movado watches. Players slated Mrs. BIccke at 232-2173. The Academy of Ballet, official school 1359 Morris Avo., Union a Equip. Additional information on the scries of the Westminster Dance Theater, 1156 687-2452 HUOE ASSORTMEHT-BRAND NAMES _ The New * Jersey ^Mental Health -can be obtained by calling561-5140,—. u Players, sponsored by the Mental Health Easrje«cyStEliz • AT DISCO JWT PRJCEt - Association in New Jersey, announced B&n&ftt slated— fall season Tuesday. ^German school Wiltopen Pit-School ctmiculum I urtlllcd THE ROOSTERS'COUP Musical scheduled Under the direction of Karen Batell tuchtn. IndMduallied ag> on ROUTE 29 that a fourth season is in preparation. A fund-raising Medieval Frolic and gioupi. Separata clawooms. Ages The Mental Health Players Program was Stickles, the academy will continue to The German Language School Located at Franklin School on Julian R.D. No. 2 BOX 200 Castle Walking tour to benefit the New by theater groups Terrace In Union for the past few years, 2-6. Hall ( lull tlmi SMJIWU "designed to fulfill a need for education offer its regular schedule of adult and (Deutscho Sprachschule), which holds •I available. Lunch and macks In- Lambertvllle. N.J. 0853u Jersey Shakespeare Festival repertory its classes at Franklin School in Union, the German Language School now uses awareness and mental health ad- company in residence at Drew The Scotch Plains Players in con- children's classes in all levels of ballet, || dudid. Klndergarltn. Open 6 DAYS (609) 397-0027 vocacy." junction with the Stony Hill Players will tap and jazz. The academy's expanded will observe its 50th anniversary in the modern audio-visual aids and has a staff St»1« Llc«iui)d University, Madison, will be held at "The year that starts Sept. 10. of 15 teachers, including a music teacher. Castle" in Convent Station, home of hold present the stage musical, "Pajama curriculum also includes body con- The Union County Troupe offers Gamo," Oct. 28, Oct. 29, Oct. 30 (Sunday ditioning, a special exercise class, which Founded in 1934 under the sponsorship Students attend from Union, Elizabeth, community groups a "spontaneous live General Drafting Co., Inc., Sept. 11 from of the congregation of Newark's Springfield, Clark, Summit, Berkeley Ip.m.to5p.m. matinee), Nov. 4 and Nov. 5 in St. Bar- uses a system of light resistance enactment of situations from everyday tholomew's auditorium in Scotch Plains. equipment to help strengthen and and Emanuel Methodist Church, it grew from Heights, the Oranges, Caldwell and other life." Questions, comments and A buffet of wine and food will be ser- It will be directed by Rick Engler, and tone muscles and increaso flexibility. 15 students to BO in 1938, when it was towns. suggestions for coping are requested ved, and entertainment will be provided Peter Bridges will serve as musical reorganized with a school association of Kindergarten through 10th grade by the Society for Creative Anachonlsms, Additional information can be obtained from the audiences. director. by calling 354-6767. ' parents and friends taking over the classes are held from 9:15 to 11:45 a.m. which will offer Madrigal singers, sword- management, Saturdays; courses for adults also arc HAIR CORE Groups that arc interested arc fighting demonstrations and period In 1939 the school moved to Mon- available. requested to call Alice Mandel at the dancers. tgomery Hall in Irvington and in 1951, Participating in the nationwide tests UNISEX Mental health Association in New Jer- Additional information can be obtained ORIGINAL MUENCHENER because of the growing number of given by the American Association of sey, 744-2500. by calling 377-4487. students, It moved again — to St. Paul Teachers of German, students at the the ApostlcChurch in Irvington. school have avenaged-M^-,^^*l3Wfr- OKTOBERFEST The school remained at St. Paul's for percent, in comparison to the national average of 55 to 65 percent, school of- "No CHECK THE Sat., September 10,5 P.M.ll PJl almost 25 years; incorporating in 1952, A fantastic new concept in Hair nonsense Sun., September 11,12 NOON-10 P.M. when a professional administrator was ficials said. panty SAVE on Styling serving the entire fami- appointed as principal and a school The school also participates in the ly with the latest cutting and No nonsense! FARMER'S GROVE board was named. — Advanced Collcgo Placement Tests styling techniques. Springfield Road, Union By 1970-71, the enrollment had in- administered by the Educational Testing Special savings on Regular, Sheer, Sponsored by: creased to nearly 300. Service in Princeton. Queen and $-4 en BAYEIIN VEltEIN, NEWARK OUR EVERY DAY PRICES Knee Highs! ONLY ^l551 For All ELIZABETH SPOUT CLUB Attend your JAEGER PANTENE 'Galloping Hill Drugs'Union PLACENTA PERM * Flllppone's Town pharmacy • Kenilworth Your Needs house of worship. 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(or additional 25* OFF HAIRCORE UNISEXHAIRCUTTERS Information. 686-0074 Fnr TirltoK rail «don Expires 9/jj/a3iOpeS7 days n-7 2625 Morris Ave., Union 851-2525 Marlene Schreiber 'CHIROPRACTIC 7 • Divisioh CENTERS Campus Sub Shop II E. Hanover 426-9433 Woodbridge 6361818 1713 Stuyvasant Avenue JAEGER LUMBER 925-3058 242 Morris Aye. QPEN Wayne 256-8932 Lodi 472-2-174 925-1108 Union, N.J. 07083 •2322 Morris Km. A StMU COMPANY SUNDAY Union, NJ. 07083 . Union Eatontown 542-8348 Proceeds Are For Charity 687-3410 Springfield 467-3156 wd by N.JMUn. Of MJUCAT10N 1416 Morris Ave. • (201) 688-5900 •»(>'«•»<)<«•»• i>-ea»u.«aaaa>.o-< '%niimimminiHHHtinimnnmnmtiii# HELP WANTED ANNOUNCEMENTS FOR SALE GARAGE SALES 3 PETS CARPENTRY COMPLETE FRUIT COMPLETE FOR H & H CLEANERS- 1133WOOD Dlnlngroom set, CONTENTS BIRDS TOP NOTCH- Fine carpen- SALES TRAINEE Clinton Ave. Irvlngton. loveseat, club barrel and UI Baltusoral Ave. Baby Bluo & Gold-Ma try, wood working. 100% Store hours for merchan- wing backed chairs, kit Caws, $899. Also Baby Par Professional/fully Insured. SUBURBAN M/F-Bedroom furniture dise pick up are Frl.-Sat. 12 Springfield rots, Cockatlels, Conures. and. bedding. Sales ex- chen table with drawer (Behind Sachs off Christopher Murphy. 488- LASS I Fl ED to 2 p.m. Due to illness plus 4 chairs. Call evenings Call AAAPot Center, 488- 1B29. perience not necessary. store will close as of Sept. Morris Ave.) 82479AM to4:30PM. High earnings. Manage- 30,1983. 373-6581. Thurs., Frl. Sept. 1-2, CALL, ment Potential. 9t4 O "CONCERT TICKETS Early American and INSTRUCTIONS CARPET CLEANING The Sleep Doctor • RICHARD PRYOR c - ' Bob 487-3300 ENTERTAINMENT Mahogany living rm, • ELVIS COSTELLO lamps, tables, couches; — COOKING LESSONS z 686- • NEIL YOUNG CARPETS o chairs, dining rm, table Evening classes now form WHOLESALE ARTISTICALLY Applied •LOVER BOY - — and chairs, Hltchkock Reaching over 70,660 readers in the Union Leader, Springfield Leader, Mountain- SILK SCREEN make up and European •POLICE ' Ing for Septembor. Courses TO PUBLIC r> chairs, bedroom, bod, include cooking In authen- O side Echo, Kenilworth Leader, The Spectator in Roselle & Roselle Park and the manicures for all those 851-2880 lamps, tables, den fur- tic Mexican, Italian and Congoleum no wax floors, c z 7700 PRINTER ~ special occasions. Call (Malor Credit niture, hide a bod, Linden Leader- ' Experienced, automatic Carol, 688-4783. Cards Accepted) Greek cuisine, featuring Kentlle, GAF, all types Of z and semi automatic mahogany desk, chairs, basic preparation and remnants & floor covering. H •8 ^ crystal stem wear, sets of cultural views of these presses. Steady lob with DINING ROOM- Full size CUSTOM SHADES I OT. All benefits paid for by LOST & FOUND Fruitwood, love seat, club, china, Stengel, pressed countries along with meal glass, rugs, carpeting, kit- planning. Ball, Lcvolor, en z CHILD CARE I HELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED company. Phone or write barrel and wing back Vertical Blinds -g HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Mrs. Polo, Arlston, Inc. 485 Lost & Found ads will run chairs, kitchen table with chen table and chairs, and GORMETETHNIC for two weeks FREE as a Accessories, linens, books, CATERING 20-50% OFF £• Bloy St. Hillside, N.J. drawer. 4 chairs, evenings, FREE shop at home sor- 3 § CHILD CARE- Tender in- ELECTRONIC LEGAL SECRETARY- For 07205, phone 487-0200.' We service to residents In our 9 371-6581. records, brlc a brae, etc. Call 274-7354 or 274-2958 or PARTIME etc. 233-4840. vice ^ i^ fant care only, by Union TECHNICIAN- Familiar- ma|or law firm partner, SECRETARY are an equal opportunity Communities. 3 mother In my home. Part TELEPHONE P/T ADVERTISING assembly, repair, PCB, challenging and Interesting omployer. JALOUSIES- 40" high for SANDAR KONNERS FREE ostlmates 8, ™ Experienced phone prototypes. Supervisory position for experienced UNION AREA 10 ft. by 20 ft. porch. Very ASSOC. PRIVATE IN measurements ^ y tlmo or full time. Call 687- SALES 9:00 AM-] :00 PM STRUCTIONS ..On guJtfar sales person prefer- experience a plus. Will litigation secretary with STOCK PERSON- Full LOST BANK PASSBOOK good condition. Very GARAGE SALE £ ("*• Career opportunity for NO. 150000114866- Please Professional musclan will WORLD DESIGN S red, to sot up appoint- train recent grad. Apply at excellent secretarial skills. time. Must- be good 'With reasonable. 486-2265, Call SEPTEMBER 3,9-4 1736 E. St. George Ave. . CHILD CARE- In my Spr- ments for our sales aggressive malo/- 3)1 Cox St. Roselle, N.J. Successful candidate Bright, efficient Individual numbers. Own car. Call return to First National after 6 p.m. bring out your musical female to join our able to handle confidential 1937 Churchill Drive ability. Bcglnlng and ad Linden. 925-0121. ingfield home. All ages, full epresentatlvos with should be able to work between 12 and 4 p.m. State Bank, West Irvlngton Union, N.J. or part time. Exporlcncod, business owners. display advertising FAST FOOD ' under pressure for busy matters and heavy • dic- Branch. LINDEN- House contents vance students. Call Steve mature woman. staff. Sales experience RESTAURANT taphone. Must have ex- SECRETARY WITH TYP- sale, dining room set, liv- at 486-2851. Some typlno and proforrod. Salaried disorganized attorney. HOUSE SALES References. Call 379-3145. clerical skills re- Male-Female-all shifts. Ap- Good benefits. Start Im- cellent typing and ING And bookocplng skills LOST- Amazon Parrot, ing room, lamps and tools CONDUCTED CLEAN UP SERVICE quired. Hours CAM to position with benefits. gramatlcal skills, and plea- In one secretary office For green with yellow tip head. and much much more. 9 to PIANO-ORGAN Car required for local ply In person Monday thru mediately. Ms. Church 443- For a free consultation INSTRUCTIONS fWVWWWWWVWVIA 2:30 ,PM. Comfortable Thursday 2-4:30 PM. 3232. sant phone manners, 1-2 appointment call 68B-5544 Valuable bird, owner 5 Sept. 3, 4, 5, Sat., Sun., tosell,fullor CLEANUP selling. CaU,: 484-7700 years secretarial ex- heartbrokon. Reward. Mon. '618 Minor Terrace, Given In your home. LOOKING FOR] office, salary plus to arrango an Inter- ROY ROGERS between 11 A.M. and 2 P.M. partial contents of bonusos.' Call Mr. RESTAURANT LEGAL SECRETARY perience. Please call Ext. Please call B62-4890, any In- Linden. JOHNLENARD Rubbish of any kind and ApTER SCHOOL view. your homo or apartment Over 30 years quantity romoved. Attics, CHILD CARE? Con- . Evans 8 AM to 10 AM. Rt. 22 Union Needed for busy partner of 322-botwoen 9 AM-3 PM. formation will be ap- CALL 73-9313. E.O.E. maior law firm, to loin preciated. LIVING ROOM- 3 pieces, 3 teaching experience cellars, garages cleaned. slder THE AFTER! SHIPPING CLERK tables, 2 lamps. Call 687 LIZVA.NCE 3530841 Construction cloan up. S C H O O L i litigation team. Requires 687-3345 FULL TIME/PART TIME- good typing/dictaphone/- Red Devil Inc. Must be familiar with bills 5342, after 4:30 p.m. WORKSHOP, INC. at \ PHONE SALES 688-4900 PERSONALS 635-8815 the First Congrega- , ' Look and be your best. Sell steno. Ability to organize of lading, able to operate SATURDAY SERVICES OFFERED 1 prestige Christmas lino. 240 Vauxhall Rd. „ forkllft, load and unload MOVING MUST SELL- MICHAELJ. tlonal Church BEAUTICIAN/ and work under pressure Engllsh country bedroom SEPTEMBER 3-9-5, (Rain We have IM- 688-2139. Union, N.J.07083 trucks. Steady work, plenty PLAY FOR PLEASURE- PRENDEVILLE Westfleld. SEE OUR . MEDIATE OPEN- essential. Start immediate E/O/E suite, queen, size bod. In date Sept. 10) Storm door, BOOKKEEPING HAIRDRESSER ly, call after l.PM Mrs. of overtime. Must have Unlque home parties for household miscellaneous, DISPLAY ad on pageB , INGS Jn our Union JFULL OR PART TIME- ,M/F _rs!sr-9!JS9S,_- id eludes box spring and mat SERVICE- Ideal for small GENERA! HOUSE BktShH ^ a Fes O Tfl cu for Kalb443-3232; womeni Lingerie,—lotlonsr 1resS7 "dresser,"^ "rtlfiht •baby Items, |ew#lry-and business: All phases to G/- CLEANING- Offices and MANICURIST/- Generai office work. Con- need only apply: novoltlos, gifts, gags. To clothes. 2047 Tyler St. Section In The Focus mature minded sulting firm In Union area. PART TIME- Pasteup ar- BINDGRAPHICS tables $600. Call 964-6730 L, Billing,, Bank Rec. Ac storos, floor waxing, carpet or call 233 4456. PEDICURIST outspoken .people who LOOK AND BE arrange your party call after 5:30 PM. Union, N.J. curate reasonable; shampooing. Ovens, win- Write Suburban Publica- . YOUR BEST tist to work for weekly 245-1110 574-9819. Vvwwwvwuwwwvw ' like to talk on the tions, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., newspaper. No experience references. Call 241-7841 dows and wall cleaning. MALE/FEMALE phone. If this sounds MAGNIFICENT FORMAL UNION-1329 Elmhust Avo. 753-5946. P.O. Box 4839 Union, N.J. ! Offer new prestigious lino nee. Call Randy Cohen 484- SECRETARY Take Oakland Ave. to after 1:30. EXPERIENCED MOM- With following " for like you and you can for Christmas. Flexible 7700. With good typing and short DINING ROOM- Solid Available for full or part modern salon in Spr- work 9:30 AM to 1:30 07083. FLEA MARKETS Droxel Heritage, 8 piece Union Ave. Stove, BRITESIDE hours, excellent training hand skills, for office in refrigerator, picnic table, time child care in my ingfield. Bring in the PM or 6 PM to 9 PM FULL . TIME program, call 488-2139. PART TIME Kenilworth. Excellent plus 3 large leafs with ALUMINUM/ Rosollo Park homo. Con- fall season In a new en- dally, call mo today A CRAFT FAIR/FLEA heavy pads, brand now kitchen sot, sofa, swings, VINYL DRIVEWAYS vironment. Attractive SECRETARY-. Typing, BOOKKEEPER benefits, pleasant working wall units, slate pool table tact Terry, 245-7429. and talk mo Into hiring billing, and general office MACHINE OPERATORS- conditions. Call Mrs. MARKET- Sunday, Sept. condition. Best offer cal CLEANERS bonus, good salary you. Average $5.00 to For Uhlori, New Jersey and seats for Dodge Van work. Call for appointment NO experience necessary, Glaser at 379-4700. An 11, 10 AM-4 PM, Columbia 487-5951 or 687-1)022. \ and much morel AWNINGSS. B. HIRTH- Paving. MOTHER WILL BABYSIT plus benefits. Call 467 $8.00 plus per hour. we will train. 8 hour day, 5 company. Experience In High School lot, W. Parker GUTTERS Residential 8, Commercial For your child while you 3978, Ask for Mr. V. Deponding on porfor- area code (201) 925-4242, general ledger. Send Equal Opportunity NEW FURNITURE- Must and ask for Mr. Sylk. day week. $4.00 per hour. Employer. Ave., Maplewood. Spon- Low Cost Quality Asphalt Work, Drlvoways, work Mon. thru Frl. In my mance. Complete company paid resume to DCC, Box C 24, sored by Maplewood/South go. Modern dlnlngroom WANTED TO BUY Parking Areas, Scaling, Springfield homo. Call 447- Clnnamlson, N.J:08077. living room, chrome Work FREETRAINING benefits. Hospltallzatlon, SALES HELP WANTED- Orange, ORT. Dealers call Guaranteed In Resurfacing, Curbing. 3526. Bo a certified Health Aide Ma|or Medical, Pension, Ladles . clothing store, 762-4314,761-4438. tables. Also air condl Free Estimates, Fully In PRODUCTION Call 964-9300 PART TIME SALES tloner. After 6,964-6414. ANY LIONEL, FLYER7 Writing In outstanding agency. Men Life Insurance, otc. Apply Elmora section of 1000'sOf sured. 687 0614. Quality chlldcare and women to work In Stampings Inc. 274 shof- HELP- Outgoing Individual Elizabeth. Experience not DEALERS WANTED- Sun- IVES ANDOTHER Two convenient sites, full WORKERS for exciting and busy gift day, September 18, 9-4.5 PIECE ROUND Home Service Immediate openings homesln your area. Salary fleld St. Mountainside. necessary. Call 289-7333. TRAINS J.T.M. and partial days. Call the 5 DRUG CLERK above minimum wage. and boutique store, frlend- Cong. Anshe Chesed, Or- DINETTE SET- White for Top prlcos paid. Call For A Paving Points YMCA 688-9622. for qualified personnel Experienced. Accurate ly atmosphere for chard Terrace 8. St. George mica top and orange in a manufacturing Regular raises, flexible SECRETARY/TYPIST- 635-2058 Froo Estimate typist. Part or full time, hours. Car needed, mileage Thursday-Friday 8< Satur- Part time afternoons, 1-5 Ave., Linden. Call 484-B414 chairs, $50.00. Call 484-2852 661 2971 Asphalt and concrete RESPONSIBLE AND facility. Pleasant Aftornoon and evening MESSENGER AND day. 7620133. after 7 PM. driveways. Railroad ties paid. VISITING HOME p.m. No steno, no ex- or 889-7844. A»P PAPER Look On The RELIABLE Female for working conditions, hrs. NAWROCKI'S *AM<.EftS,.Westfleld, Mrs. jaStlKVGB.JJse.djdlctaphone, and Blcglum blocks, curb- steady-' Saturdays/" .hour GENERAL DUTIES., 5> STOCK, INC. respond to P.O. Box ttwc Mills, 233-3113. PARTTIME "good typist. Springfield of- FLEA MARKET p g, steps, patios, reforoncos, must have own sored by Apostolic Westfleld Ave., Sept. 3, 10 RECYCLING PLANT sidewalks, retaining walls transportation. Sprlngflold 1269, Union, N.J. 07083. sant Avenue, Union. Must have car, bondable, Salesman noeded, college fice. Paid holidays. 447- 48-54 SOUTH SIGNS PAINTED GOVERNMENT JOBS- 2250. Outreach Assembly, Satur- to4orcall 241-9081 anytime tore fronts, Trucks, and drainage. Call 862-8160. area, from about 8:30 to DATA ENTRY/ retired person acceptable stOdbnt preferrod for retail day/ September 3 and for office furniture and lots 20th. STREET Thousands of vacancios Call Joyace at 7420080. lewelry store, 2 nights pr. IRVINGTON, Custom Designs, Etc. Any 5:30. Call 379-5963. CAR PET WAREHOUSE Gen'l office must be filled Immediate- Septembor 10, 10-5 p.m.,morel Cash only I Size. 688-1916. SUBURBAN PAVING- • wk. and Saturdays. Call 1175 E. St. George Avenue, NEW JERSEY DRIVEWAYS • PARKING WORKERS System 34 CRT Operator ly. $17,634 to $50,112, Call 6840708. RATTAN PORCH 714-842-4000, Ext. 3444. SECRETARY Linden. Dealers welcome. 07111 LOTS • CURBING • SEAL^ EMPLOYMENT WANTED1 STOCK HELP needed for ordor depart- Field Sales Office Tables $10.00. For Info, call FURNITURE- 6 pieces, PUT CASH IN YOUR CARPENTRY ment and general office MESSENGER/ PART TIME- Sales Clerk ING • FREE ESTIMATE Full time positions for GOVERNMENT JOBS- Excellent opportunity lor Ihe In* 925-5226 or 382-4924 after 4 $150. Call 484-2715. POCKETII • FULLY INSURED. 687 work. Experience prefer- for,sandwich bar In well dividual who thrives on responsibili- p.m. > FEMALE ESCORTS- reliable bodied people to Thousands of vacancios BOOKKEEPER knpwn speciality food ty and variety. This position In our BUYEROFSCRAP •ALTERATIONS 3133. Looking tor attractive assist with light carpot red, full time position. Non busy Union, New Jersey office, ol* STARTER/BEGINNER NEWSPAPERS. $1.00 PER smoking office. Call Bar- must be filled Immediate- Springfield area. Full time, store. Approximate hours Drum set. Full size •ADDITIONS girls, at least 18, with own warehouse duties. Assist ly. $17,434 to 550,112. Call fers Involvement In diversified 100 LBS PLUS •ROOFING transportation, tall 379- With moving of rugs plus bara 687-5800. auto., car expense. Good 9:30 to 2:30 Monday thru assignments plus the satisfaction of FOR SALE Florence olectrlc range. 714-B42-40OO, EXt. 31497. benefits. General book- Friday. Pleasant working being able to utilize? all your office GLASS BOTTLES $1.00 •REPAIRS ELECTRICIANS 6418 after 4 PM, call 447- store maintenance. Some skills. You Will need accurate typing Vinyl and Leather attache PER 100 LBS Reasonable rates. No |ob 5470 or 447-0835. delivery duties. Own van a DRIVER AND keeping. Duties, ' filing, conditions. Start $4.00 por and good clerical abilities. We offer cases. Cocktail table. Call telephone. Call Mr. Bono, a competitive salary and com- ATARI 2600- Unit with 10 ALUMINUM CAN 2UPER 'oo small. Free estimate. plus. . WAREHOUSE AID- hour. Call 484-3421. Ask for cartridges, like new, $200. 374-3379 af tor 7 PM. L B 376-4227 AIELLO ELECTRIC- RETIRED EXECUTIVE- Stoady year round work. between 9-12 for further In- Manfred. prehensive benefits packago. For an FZesldentlal and Industrial One willing to learn for ad- GENERAL HELPER formation, 447-8800. appointment call: Also gymnastic equipment, SOFA- Early American, COMPUTER PRINTOUTS after 6, Age 43, competent, Call Mr. O'Brien at 374-5500 Bindery night shift. Good Mr. ErlcMeneghln- . balance boam. Call after 4 AND TAB CARDS 763-8779 wiring. Consultation Ser- reliable. Intelligent. vancement. Apply to Buy P A ,R K I N G (WD54J5920 floral print, wood trim. $175 vice Available. Lie. Mon.Frl.forappt. opportunity for ambitious OVERSEAS- Cruise Jobs. p.m., 2414438. Good condition. Call 374 $1.00 PER 100 LBS. . Available two or three days Wise Auto, 2091 Springfield person. Steady work. ATTENDANTS- Perfect BELLIS Number 2700 & 6546. 688- per weok. Willing to func- Sandier 8. Worth Ave. Vauxhall, Unlbn. $2O,OO0$4O,O0O/year possi- lob for students. Must be 8733. BATTERIES. CARD Route 22 BINDGRAPHICS ble. Call 805-487-6000, Ext. BEDROOM- Maple, end BOARD CONSTRUCTION 2311 or 964-3714. tion at any level-clerical, 2451110 18, have car and work tables, console stereo, 14 All Type of Carpontry £ retail salos, administrative Springfield, N.J.' J-1448. Louis Allis STORM WINDOWS & LEAD'OLD ALUMINUM ' 07081 weekends. . Call 374-4367 In. window fan, cassotte DOORSI- 22 Aluminum COPPER-BRASS work Done INDEPENDENCE ELEC- assistant, otc. Salary GENERAL OFFICE ' Tuesday thru Friday 10 AM Division of player plusothor household ADDITIONS • DORMERS TRIC CO.- Residential In secondary to pleasant E/O/E DATA ENTRY Anadus windows, various CAST IRON WORKER tp4PM. Litton Industries Itoms. 374-4524. sizes, 4doors. All newl Call (Price Subjoct To Change) DECKS dustrial, commercial & working conditions. 372- CREDIT a Part time. Some ex- Small . office, various 4 Gary Road ROOFING and SIDING maintenance work, ro- 0771. OFFICE CLERK P.O. BOM 1487 after 4 PM, 245-4442. 201-374-1750 COLLECTIONS perience. Late afternoon/- duties, Including filing, Part time, 10-3. Must bo Union, N.J. 07M3 BUNDY TRUMPET- $195, No Job Too Small-Free wlrlng & now wiring, all Involved crodlt calls, evening, Monday and Tues- light typing, light book- good with numbers. Apply Equal opptv. Emp. Phllco 12,000. BTU air con- WALL UNITS- $350, 3 mon BOOKS Estimate. Fully Insured- repairs, maior 8. minor, WILL CARE- For elderly crodit approval and posting day. Oncall Wednesday RECEPTIONIST keeping, telephone, etc. In person. VIVACIOUS, BUBBLY. ditioner, $125, pair sterllng thsolrt.. Slate pool table $550 WeBuyand SeJ! Br>oJu_ Ask For Mike: amorlcan 8. foreign —lady—In—my-'-Sprlngfleld- -ttr •occountyollnjr rtotr trnd Friday. Approximate uir"nr part riwfe. Sertd rtdiebpsras «uu, i-astro" or best offer and dish 321 PARKA VE., PLFLD. 6W3KJ5" TTrarhlnorTopatrsTTmMoor" home or yours. Call 376- ly.., B-12 hours per weok. PEERLESS EXCITING PERSONALh BOOKEEPER- Experlenc- duties, some typing. resume to Suburban TY. WILL TRAIN. * ed part time position in ottoman, $50., wooden doll washer $75. Call 4865479. PL4-39O0 Service. Nos Falamos Por- 6710. Responsible position, $275 Union Center, 964-4912. Publishing, 1291 Stuyve- BEVERAGE CO. house, $20.00, 20 Inch bike, G. GREENWALD tuguos, Nosotros Hablamos pr wk, experience con- 735 Rahway Aye., Union growing company. Poten- sant Ave. Box 4838, Union, THE SLEEP DOCTOR tial' for full time ad- $15, chest freezer, $30. 964- S YR. OLD ADMIRAL 23 Orlg. Rocyclors Scrap Carpenter Contractors Espanol. References sidered. EXCELLENT INCOME-' N.J. 07083. 430 W. St. George 4873, evenings only. pt. 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, Metal All type repairs, remodol- available. Fully Insured • HELP WANTED 1 Jaeger Lumber Co. For part time homo PART TIME EARN t«t- ministrative assistant. Call Plus free wardrobe, selling Ave. Linden 447-2448.' Sears Best washer 8. dryer. MAXWEINSTEIN Ing, kitchen, porchos, Bonded. N.J. State License 4860073 assembly work. For Info, HOUSEKEEPER-Cook for Bob 487-3300 BOX SPRING «. Med. sofa & love seat plus And Sons nclosures, cellars, attics. 8. BQS Permit No. 5232.344- ALOE PLUS COSMETICS- call 504-441-8003 Ext. 83B3. latest fashions. Groat for 1 person In 4 room apart- homemakers. Call after 3 MATTRESS- TWIN SIZE. chair «, tables. 353-1022. SINCE 1920 Fully Insured, ostlmates 2244. 87 Forry St. Newark. Seoklng representatives CONSTRUCTION- Helpers ment. Own room, bath, and EXCELLENT CONDI- 2426 Morris Ave., Union given688-2984. small lobs. Shop Location 13 Marne St. for products. Good income. wanted for hard outside EXTRUSION BLOWN T.V. Must be experienced PM, 541-1396. FILM OPERATOR- 5 TELEPHONE TION. $30.00 FOR BOTH. Dally 8-5 Sat. Newark. Flexible hours. Will train. work. Opportunity to earn with recent references and RETAIL SALES 232-6981 AFTER 6 P.M. GARAGE SALES 8:30-12 484-8236 IMPROVE YOUR HOME No Investment. Call Mrs. $200 plus/week while learn- Years experience. Call social security. Call 374- P A R K I N G SALES WITH GIL- We do repairs • McGann, 371-5732. ing a trade. Background In Charlie or Steve 241-7474. 3162. ATTENDANTS- Perfect Personable, energetic, We need experienced peo- CEMETERY PLOTS FRIDAY 9 TO 4- Sept. 2, 8. OLD CLOCKS a build "' anything from construction helpful for second lob, or for student. career minded. Excellent HOLLYWOOD EXTERMINATING opportunity. Great earn- ple to work In our Sat. Sept. 3-9 to 12. POCKET WATCHES helves to homo Im- BABYSITTER NEEDED- year-round work and com' Nights and weekend work, 1 MEMORIAL PARK INSURANCE AGENCY must be 18 and have car.' ings. downtown Newarkjoff Ice to Chlldrens books, clothes, Highest cash paid, also jrovomonts. Large 8, small For 17 month old girl. Call pany benefits. Apply In per- LOOKING Fqr bright, sell advertising over the Gethhsemane Gardens, Ice skates, furniture, and parts. Union, 944-1224. Obs. 964-8344or9443575. AVP TERMITE & PEST 944-6822, after A p.m. son only, between 1 p.m.-3 EARN EXTRA Call Tuesday thru'Friday, 687-3300 BOB CONTROL- Specialists In wllllng-to-learn-person for 37A.4347:" phone In speclat~lnterest Mausoleums. Office: 1500 assorted household Items. p.m. to: GARDEN STATE auto, rating, dealing with newspapers. We have peo- Stuyvesant Ave., Union. 816 Plnowood Road,TJnlon. T.V. SETS WANTED- JOE DOMAN Termites, Carperntor Ants, CAFETERIA WORKER BRICKFACE CO., 843 St. INCOME customers. Opportunity to 688-4300 Working or not. Color por- 684-3824 Roaches, Ants, Floas, ple who make $400. to $500. Rodents, Watcrbugs, Full and part time workers George Ave.. Roiella, N.J. advance. All benefits, Call, —RECEPTIONIST/ per week. Commission on- GARA9E SALE- Spr- tables only. Days call 753- ALT E R A T I O N S/ • needed.." Weekdays only. An equal opportunity Flexible hours at your con- appointment 379-7270. COUCH LOVE SEAT And 2 ingfield, 22 Tower Drlvo, 7333, eves., 444-7496. Cash REPAIRS, New or Enlarg- Squirrels. Ask about our Substitutes also needed. employer. PART TIME SALES ly. Days only. Year round written guarantee. FREE venience from your home, work. Miss Gold, 423-2843. matching chairs. Finest off Morris and Short Hills paid. ' ed ,CLOSETS/CABINETS, Apply In person Friday Telephone sales. Ex- INJECTION MOLDING Floor covering. Flexible OFFICE workmanship and fabric Avonue, Saturday and Sun- Customized TABLES/- ermlte Inspection 8. September 2,9 AM to 1 PM. Pull tlm* petition foe Individual to Estimate. FHA, VA 8. DIVERSIFIED DUTIES- perience preferred. MACHINE Operator, small hours. Good environment. friandl* phone lnqulr|ta,,tome tight WANTED FOR GENERAL available, earth tones day, May 21st and 22nd, 10- Wanted For Cash TORAGE AREAS, Jonathan Dayton Regional Including typing and filing plant/ Springfield area. Decorating skill a plus. typing, (Illno. Mod.m offices, OFFICE Work In Union. perfect for formal living 4. Small appllancos, OLD BOOKS 8. STAMPS ORMICA/WOOD, CONV. Certificates. Com High School^ Mountain for Insurance office In Hours 8 to 4, good benefits. LFO . 3765220 private parking r»»r Route 3a. To Stono and typing essential. room. Brand now condi- children games, linens, otc. ORIENTAL RUGS ANELLING/- merlcal 8, Residential. Ave. Springfield! »]-3fM J»£?nae(Mt.rview-c»ll Diane at tU- Call: 353-5445. Serving Union. Call 684-9220. 484-4182. Contact Alice Keppler '300, dolly v to S. Experience helpful. Call tion. Call 487-5951 or 487- Boneflt of Community ANTIQUES. HEETROCK, 488-4896., 4022. Opera Inc. Private Buyor-224-4205 l/VINDOWS/DOORS. Union County. HOUSE FOR SALE 7 APARTMENTS FOR RENT AUTOMOTIVE .10 PAINTING 7. FENCES HOME IMPROVEMENTS 6 LANDSCAPING MOVING* STORAGE TREE SERVICE UNION VAUXHALL-UNION- 4 PAUL'S SIDNEY KATZ MAKE OLD CEILINGS V«D AL P. BOYEA TREE RELY ON A REALTOR Room apartment. Adult on- B&ZFENCE M 8. M MOVERS Painting, paperhanglng, For Buying Or Selling NEW SERVICE- LOW RATES • ly, .man or woman. Call •CHAIN LINK & WOOD GENERAL plastering Inside & out. CENTURYJ1 before 2 PM or after 6 PM. •SHEET ROCK CONTRACTORS Free estimates. 687-7172, FREE ESTIMATES • • DOG RUNS formerly of RAY BELL & ASSOC 686=2632; •FREE ESTIMATE j-EUcrCNDCD— Spring clean up, monthiy_ Yale Ave., Hillside FULLY. INSURED • 24 • Insurance Estimates PLASTER maintenance, lawn renova- SPRING SPECIAL HOUR EMERGENCY 688-6000, • Wrecker Service- . - Residential • Commercial O • Industrial HATCHING tion, seed, fertlllier, lime, Interior & Exterior pain SERVICE. 626 SUMMIT APARTMENTS WANTED '81 AMC CONCORD-DL LOCAL 8. LONG " UNION " Wagon, air, power steer- akgaep Days 824=7400 top soil/- shrubs and sod. ting. Also carpentry, roof- AVENUE, KENILWOR- 487-3542 DISTANCE MOVING BEST IN AREA Ing, automatic. Excellent c After 5 P.M. 687-4163 Very reasonable VaTesT Ing, gutters & leaders, neat TH, N.J. 07033. (Ml) 245- APARTMENT WANTED- LATE MODELS chaso of 100 ft. or moro. PM339 '69 FURY CONVERTIBLE condition. 25,000 miles. 2 Financing Arranged. 38V Free estimate. 9640232. & clean. L. FERDINANDI 1919. RESIDENTIAL • BATTLE HILL-Plush 8 Single mature business - A.C., power steering and '80 & '81 models atwhotsalc NICO 8. SONS, 964-7359. COMMERCIAL » IN- 465 Lehlgh Ave. _$5,250_Call-anytIme,-241- O 2094 -925-2567. 488-7768 room V/r bath, aluminum woman with small, dog, Union ~ bkAM'F^r7p e prlcDS7Call for details. HOME IMPROVEMENTS DUSTRIAL • CUTTING* • wants 2'/> or 3 room apt. 8562 or 994-4037. - z WILLIAM E. BAUER- Pro- •Sided split level,, 2 rec cellent Cond. Fairly priced. CUSTOM LEASE 687-7600 n FENCE SALE • Additions TRIMMING • PRUNING • - vicinity of upper LIMOSINE SERVICE 1925Vauxhall Rd. fessional Painting, Interior rooms, summer kitchen, 3 MOPED-1981 Garelll VIP 2 '79 CADILLAC .DE O 49C SQ.FT. • Kitchen Remodeling FEEDING • CAVITY' Maplewood^or Union. Not Call. 748-9615, 748-7191- '80 MAZDA GLC SPORT- Union- 8. Exterior, Paperhanglng. -large bedrooms, central speed, showroom condi- ELEGANCE- 4 Dr., 2 tone (Mln. 100 Lin. ft.) : -Bathrooms WORK • ELEVATION • to. exceed $325 pr mo. 964- tion, 200 miles, $500 firm. leave message. z Blasemart Limousine Let us paint the top '/? of air, new rooft gorgeous blue, 1 owner, 45,000 miles. 44,t00 miles, 5 speed, 3 door Green vinyl chain link In- • Redwood Decks SHORTLINE MOVERS TOPPING..* CHIPPING • 4838 or 964-4063. Call 3531886. , . • Service - ' your home safely. You do patio and rear yard. Asking '76 FORD GRANADA- 6 See to appreciate. Fully hatchback, AM/FM stalled. Gates and ter- • Aluminum Siding Packing & Storage SPLITTING • COMPLETE Airports. Hotels, motols. the bottom. $98,900. Cylinder, 4 door, am/ffn loadedl $7,900. Call 4860483 cassette, good cond. $3,250. minals sale price. • Roofing Specialists In piano 8. ap. REMOVAL • AERIAL LOOKING FOR 3 residential - UNION ' 964-4942 radio, air condition, power or 381-3100. 24 hour service • Dormers pi lance, moving. 24 hour BUCKET TRUCK FOR BEDROOM APT.- AUTO DEALERS 10 or B/O. 889-1974. BILTRITE FENCE • All Carpentry Work Executive Service. N.Y.C. HIRE WITH OPERATOR TOWNLEY-Brlck and stuc- Preferably 2 family home. steering, good condition, Trips „ service. 486-7267. Lie. 450. '76 CORDOBA- Excellent '7l PONTIAC- Flroblrd 635-6565 or 964-7112 PLUMBING t HEATING DAY-HALF DAY RATES co, truly Immaculate, 4 Mother and adult son. MULTIPLY $1600. Call 245-0111, after 5 condition. All power, air 8260010 Group rates to •CONTRACTING. bedroom Colonial. Fully Vicinity Roselle Park, p.m. Esprit, V8 350, automatic, Travel Agn. YOUR SAVINGS conditioning, $2400. Call air condition, power stoor- VISA AAASTER CHARGE ODD JOBS modernized, all large Crahford, Union, Kenllwor- MULTI CHEVROLET Mario days at 379-6070 or (201)673-6689 WOODSTACK rooms, fireplace, central th, $425-$450 without '72 FORD LTD- SOmb now lng, manual brakes. 688- RESIDENTIAL- PAINTING & NEW-USED-LEASES after6p.m. 687-8832. A-l RUBBISH REMOVAL TREE SERVICE air on second floor, more. utilities. Call 968-4744 after 2277MORRIS AVE. parts, runs good, air, 1441. INDUSTRIAL- SINCE Tree removal 8, pruning. Asking $95,900. power stoorlng, power CARPENTRY Appliances, furniture & 6, call 686-6833. Needed by UNION 76 DODGE ASPEN- Ex- 1965. TOWER FENCES • MAINTENANCE Discount for senior Oct. 1,19831 cellent condition, air condi- '72 PLYMOUTH FURY- 4 rubbish romoved. Attics 686-'2800 brakes. Best offer. Call 688- IRON • ALUMINUM Clean, dependable citizens. Immediate ser- tioned. Call 964-9653. Door, good condition, WORKS INC. cellars, garages, leaders 8. CENTER-Convenlent and 0971. D & S MAINTENANCE vice. 276-5752. PROFESSIONAL OLDSMOBILE Residential Chain Link, and reasonable. Free gutters cleaned Phone affordable neat and trim $1,000. Call 992-7699. INC.- 110 East Blanke St. BUSINESSMAN Wishes to Oldest 8. Largest '76 FORD TORINO- Ex- '76 DODGE MONACO STA- Aluminum Lattice, In- estimate. Call 862- Reasonable, 763-6054. Dutch Colonial. Easy care rent furnished apartment TION WAGON- Excellent Linden, N.J. 07036, 925- 687-8383 • Exclusive - cellent condition, V8, A/C, '79 VW RABBIT CUSTOM- dustrial, Wood fonco- 4520 after 4 p.m. exterior, first floor den, or part house, in Union condition. Soats 9, V8, new. HOME HANDY MAN VACUUMS Olds Dealer In now radiator, brakes, ex- 5 Speed, air, sun roof. Pressuro Troated Posts. 8473. very modern kitchen, deep County Area. References battery, carburetor, air- Painting, paperhanglng Union County For Cheerful Free /Suburban\ fenced yard. Price reduced furnished. Call 882-0640 haust, 59,000 miles, $1700. shocks, 56,000 ml. $2500 or $2,600. Call 4940836 after 6 carpentry & odd |obs NEED VACUUM — to $79,900for quick sale. ELIZABETH Estimates Dial 4850700. RtTPUGLIESE riumblno & Ext. 40 days or 3761931 or bost offer, 964-4384. bost offer. Call 964-4384. PM. MASONRY clean-ups. No |ob too small CLEANER SERVICE? Call 353-4200 MOTORS, INC. EASY TERMS. 47 MT. 964-8809. lleatlna Eves. Richard. PLEASANT AVE. BUILDING FREE PICK UP AND Value Rated Used Cars DELIVERY 582 Morris Avo. NEWARK. CONTRACTORS ALL MASONRY- Brick ODDJOBS BOB MARVIN PROFESSIONAL -BOHNSTEIN RODBUHO I ONE DAY SERVICE Elizabeth 354-1050 RESIDENTIAL stone, steps, sidewalks, 10th Year BUSINESSMAN- Looking 10% SENIOR • plastering cellar water pro- Electrical work. Celling Bldg.*1 - Bloy 1 R«mt«y/ for small apartment In 8. COMMERCIAL CIT. DISCOUNT SMYTHE VOLVO ofing. Work guaranteed. fans hung. A/C lines, plum Hlllildt, N.J. O720S / Union area. Reliable. $350 GARAGE DOORS INSURED (SALES8, SERVICE) Self employed Ins. 35 years blng, painting. Etc. Call SlaU Lie. O46B9 utilities Included. Inquires VACUUMS Exclusive Volvo Dealer 272-8865 experience. A. Nufrlo. Call 964-6045 or 687-5529. v .*Stale Lie. O1005. call 37201084:30to7, oven- GARAGE DOORS In- (all Makes & Models) Ings. Daytime weekends. 373-8773. 540 North Ave. 326 Morris Avo. Summit stalled, garage extensions, WINTER PRICES YOU Rubbish Removed WE SPECIALIZE IN KIR- JOSEPH Me GADEY- Ellz-Union Line repairs & service, oloctrk CAN'T BELIEVE ALL TYPES OF All furniture wood & BY ,YpUNG COUPLE_ _With (PLUMBING->LIC.-5013). 273-4200.:_.'..... operators & radio controls, DOORS DECKS MASONRY'-'—STEPS—•• metals takerrowayrAtti csy 'WORLD DESIGN 'child seeking 2/3 bedroom Electric Sewer Cleaning STEVEN'S OVERHEAD CEILING PATIOS • SIDEWALKS. basements & garages 1736 E. St. George Ave. apartment in two family Sorvlce. No Job Too Small. APARTMENTS FOR RENT 8 Authorized DOOR, 241-0749. SHEET ROCKING FREE ESTIMATE. CALL cleaned. Reasonable rates. Linden house or small house to 354-8470. "•• Factory Service CUSTOM WORK ETC. PHILIPAMBERG: 325-2713 9250121 rent. Call 467-2961. NEW OVERHEAD Long Term Leasing LARGE OR SMALL wo do 276-2502 L &S PLUMBING DOORS- AND HOUSES FOR RENT them all. Give us a call & HEATING ROSELLE PARK AUTOS WANTED 10 OPERATORS IN- between 6-8 p.m. ALL MASONRY- Stops, PAINTING REAL ESTATE ^ 1 STALLED. Residential sidewalks, waterproofing. Service-Specializing In BOB 686-7461 small lobs, water heatrs, SPACIOUS UNION- 3 bedroom Col- repairs. Call after 6, 467- Self employed. Insured. Wo DAILY SPECIALS We Buy Junk Cars bathrooms, repairs, etc. CUSTOM BUILT- Contem- onial, living room, dining FOOD, 5414, ask for Tony. also do community grants. 1 family house Interior or porary ranch located In APARIMENIS_ TOP $$ PAID 376-8742. (Lie. No.354) room, modern kitchen, 24 hr. serv. 688-7420 INSURANCE A. ZAPPULLO 8. SON, 687- oxtorlor, $375; 4 family, Berkley Heights. Included flnlshod basement, largo 6476,372/4079. in GARDEN $575 and up. Also trim win- NEED A PLUMBER? In this beautiful- home Is ~a ialousled porch, garago, at- wi PAY CASH- FOR GUTTERS & LEADERS dows and doors, scaffold 23 foot living room, with a SETTING Got Insurance AL NELSON & SON- — Call GERARD, no lob too tic, some appliances. Near YOUR JUNK CAR OR work, carpentry, very small. Visa & Master window wall opening on to schools and transportation. CLOTHING Problems? MASONRY '• Alr-Condidoncd TRUCK. 3751253, IRV GUTTERS & LEADERS- reasonable. Rooms a sun dock with a private Lot Us Help DRIVEWAYS • ASPHALT Charge. 232-3287. License Available 10/1. $750 per INGTON. HIGHEST Cleancd and flushed. Minor hallways, $35 and up. Free woodod back yard, a 1BDK.I515 You Solvo Thorn DRIVEWAYS. -MASON No. 4866. month. 874-8139 evenings. PRICESPAIDI Troo Trimming, Insured. estimates, fully* Insured. modern eat In kitchen, 3 2 BDR. $620 ALL TYPES OF 8. CEMENT WORK • RE- Kon Mlese, 2260655, 7 374-5436-761-5511. S & S PLUMBING & bedrooms, Vh baths, large Cablfl.TV available. Full OFFICE SPACE INSURANCE TAINING WALLS • eilnlno room, large kitchen SHELTER.. Days. (Best Time 5 to 8 HEATING- Repals and rec room with fireplace, SAVE ON TRUCK, SIDEWALKS • WATER- that can accommodate PM). EXTERIOR PAINTING Alterations, Oil & Gas laundry room, and 2 car AUTO, LIFE, PROOFING. FREE Reasonable rates. No |ob our own clolhei waiher 8, PRESTIGIOUS OFFICE Heating Systems, Water garage, The Cathedral ceil- dryor. Cable TV. HOMEOWNERS ESTHv)ATES. 688-6638, 687- too' small. Insured. Free Heaters, Elect. Sewer & SPACE- In quality &, ALL COMM'L LINES ings through out the house Beautifully landscaped 9032. >«.4 ELLEN ST., estimate. Call after 7 p.m. Drain Cleaning. N.J. Lie. and. the professional land- garden apli. Walk lo all building. Units from 700 to In This three things you can't live without, HEATING INCOME TAX SERVICE 375-9431. no. 6848. Call 964-5376. "No scaping adds to Ws-vntqae-~ " »chool> «. Iralm. 35 mln. 5,000 square foot. Call Irone INS U R ANCE ABfZ Job Too Small." expreu rldo to Penn. Sta- Hartman at HELMSLEY- MASONRY INTERIOR & EXTERIOR appeal. $139,500. Call even- tion, N.Y.C. Excotlont BUSY WORLD TANGOFEDOR Ings (201) 464-0964. SPEAR 469-9100. SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. OEOJAEKELINC. DIAL Steps, sidewalks, all Painting. Leaders 8. Gut ihopplno dote by. Expert Affiliates: masonry. 25 years ex- POOLS fttalf onpremls«t. 862-7499, 862-3545 tors. Free estimates. In SPRINGFIELD 2~56 SQUARE FEET The only way to R.W. GUEMPEL perience. Quality work. surod. Stephen Deo. 233 "Michael A. Tango" 2 YRS. YOUNG COLFAX MANOR AVAILABLE Immediately keep up on the local covers them all FALTERMEIER FUEL "Walter P. Fodor" Reasonable prices. 3561. BERGER POOLS- COM- In ultra modern luxury OIL FULLY INSURED, 379- CUSTOM COLONIAL w/4 Colfnx Ave. W., 530 S. WOOD AVE. PLETE RETAIL STORE. BRS, 2Va Baths, OAK kit- building. Carpeting, 5 day News is to... Where to get the bost buys on groceries, that stylish jacket APOLLO FUEL OIL CO. . LINDEN EST. 1907 9099 INTERIOR & EXTERIOR NEW POOL SALES • At Roselle Ave., W. cleaning, Ample parking, Painting, leaders 8, gut chen, BRICK M. DEUTSCH SERVICE & REPAIRS • Koselle Park $500 per month, all utilities you've been admiring or the new apartmont or home 515LEHIGH SPRINGFIELD ters. Free estimates. In FIREPLACE, PRICED SUBSCRIBE POOL OPENINGS • LI- RIGHT! Included. Furniture you've always dreamed of. Find those opportunities and AVENUE, UNION JEWELERS surcd. 686-7983 or 753-7929, QUID CHLORENE. 15 Resident Mgr. available, 964-V200. N.J. 07083 TERRY HOWELL- J.GIannlnl. YRS. EXP. FULLY INS. SINGER more oach wook in "the loader." Tel. (201)6870900 MASONRY CONTRAC- 245-7963 SPRINGFIELD- Attrac- NEW JERSEY J.JAMNIK-FREEEST. 118 W. Webster Avenue, Real Estate, Inc. TOR, STEPS, Roselle Park. 245-8098. tlve small office suite In 1-KKEROSENE $1.35 • NEW YORK SIDEWALKS, PATIOS, Painting-Decorating Realtor modern 3 story building, on FUEL OIL — CALL FOR •ANTWERP DRIVEWAYS. No |ob too & Paperhanglng-lnt.-Ext. 4671555 site parking, oxcoilont UNION 687-6288 ROOFING* SIDING HILLSIDE- 3 Room apart- PRICE DIAMOND SETTING small. Free Est. 964-8425. UNION-BRICK/ ment, heat, electric and hot location, easily accessablo EXTRAODINAIRE 6 FAMILY to Routo 24 and Parkway. JOHN- SCOTT- CUSTOM G&G ROOFING CO. water supplied. Available MANUFACTURING $60,000. October 1st. Call mornings Call 4671776 For appoint- HOME IMPROVEMENTS COVERINGS. Interior/ Shingles, Hot roofs, SPECIALORDERS MOVING * STORAGE CASH DOWN and evenings, 923-8807. ment. Extorlor Painting repairs, gutters, leaders, OFFICIAL G.I.A.. Paperhanglng, Line Strip Modern brick 6 family In ALUMINUM SIDING- IMPORTER also painting. Licensed, In- IRVINGTON- Apt, 3 rooms BUSINESS OPPS. AMERICAN RED BALL Ing and parking lot finest residential section PAINTING • CARPEN- APPRAISER sured. Free Estimates. 373- with automatic hot water GARDEN APT. Immediate Local 8. worldwide movers. specialist. Fully Insured 9578. TRY • ADDITIONS • ROSELLE PARK. 241-7405 baseboard heat, one occupancy. $400, H/HW, DRY CLEANING And MASONRY • LEADERS 8. Red Carpet service to adults, cat o.k. LRC. SKI SETTING CO. FLORIDA. Agent MIKECIASULLI bedroom apartments with tailor shop. Irvlngton GUTTERS • PRECAST 905 Mountain Ave. K.SCHREIHOFER- Pain- Broker. 848-0957. UNIVERSITY Van Lines. ROOFING eat-In kitchens, front and Confer. Fully equipped, STEPS • STEEL CELLAR Springfield, New Jersey ting Interior, exterior. Free 276-2070.' 1601 W. Edgar Highest Quality Work rear entrances, perfect for priced to soil. Call 5740277. DOORS •~ALSO~SECURI- 686-7434-5 estimates, Insured. 687- °"L".pr.:°ccuean» or peace:.. LANDLORDS- No foe. No _JY^WJjmaws, Etna. Road, Linden: PC 00102, LoVKflsLEosslbifi-Kclce. obligation—No~expansusr 92of>;—6 •REPAIRS •RE- oTmlnd investor I 10 Estimate 272-0325. weekends, Screened and qualified AUTO ACCESSORIES BERBERICK&SON ROOFING B/K. 686-1800 tenants only. Contury Ren- ALUMINUM SIDING & Expert MOVING & KMG , •LEADERS•GUTTERS tals 379-6903. KITCHEN CABINETS BROUNELL& KRAMER, BUY-WISE ROOFING- Painting and STORAGE at low cost- Tear offs our specialty ' PAINTING Realtors Autp Parts electrical work. Call 354- • REASONABLE RATES Free Estimates NORTH NEWARK- Residential, Commercial. 1435 MORRIS AVE. WHOLESALE 7729. DOLLY MADISON •FIRST QUALITY WORK. Fully Insured Avallablo Immediately Vh Shore Trips. Local & Long UNION rooms, heat, hot water and To The Public KITCHENS Fully Ins. Free Est, 654-4446 BOB « JEFF Distance. No |ob to small. CALL ANYTIME: gas supplied. Small pet, STAWSKI Buy Direct From Factory WILLIAM H.VEIT small child OK. Call Open 7'Days and Save. 561-2013. Lie. 00210, 964-1948 Custom homo alternation, Roofing — Seamless Gut- BUSINESS PROPERTY anytime. 482-4057. Sun. 8 am to 2 pm Interior and extorlor. Com- FREE ESTIMATES PAINTING~BY~Flrst cla ters. Free Estimates! Own Wod. 8.Sat.7:30to5:45pm SUBURBAN PUBLISHING CORP. plete-carpentry service. Rte. 22 Springfield DON'S tradesman. Home or com work. Insured; Since 1932. NEEDED..STORE SPACE UNION- St. Michaels area, Weekdays 7:30am to7 pm Moving and Storage N 241 0045 merclal. Advice on youi 373-1153. KENILWORTH, 4 room apartment, 1st floor 379-6070 (The Recommended of 2 family homo, wall to home painting problems. 3( MILLBURN 688-5848 "COUSINS" GENERAL Mover) years experience In th< wall carpet, laundry Vauxhall Section 686-7700 KITCHENS SLIPCOVERS-DRAPERIES ROSEtLE PARK, UNION CONTRACTORS- Anything Counter tops OUR 25th YEAR trade. Phone Nick. 245 facilities and 2 car garago 2091 Springfield Ave., for the home. See our ad on 399-1434 Formica facing • PC 00019 4835, Anytime. CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS, Included. Available Oct. Union- page 5 of section no. 1. 925- New kitchens UNION 687-0035 DRAPERIES and RE- 1st. $525 plus utilities. Call 7144. . Reas. Prices-Free Est. -375 Roaal'"id P'»ce PAINTING BY 11 P UlT HOUSE FOR SALE 7 964-8866 after 6 PM. SUN ROOFS OF NEW Bob CostellorM hrs. 24~5- ANTHONY JERSEY- • Installod Same ^CARPENTER ""• Guaranteed Workmanship. UPPER IRVINGTON- 3 5060 RITTENHOUSE ~ Beniamin Moore 34 years experience, Day • Leak Proof • In- CALL 686-7700 CONTRACTOR- All phases MOVING Palnti Large nice rooms, near creaso Vontllatlon 8» Cool- of Home Remodeling, formerly at STEIN- transportation, come aftor KITCHEN CABINETS 2 men |n a truck. Prompt, INTERIOR BACH'S. Discount for Ing • Life Time Guarantee. Alteratlons-KltchensBath, BUY OR SELL CALL 3 PM. See superintendent $20.00 OFF with this ad. 624 Sold and Istalled . old courteous Service, EXTERIOR Senior Citizens. FREE General Carpentry, cabinets and countertops In basement. 3 Elmwood W. 1st Avo., Rosollo. 245- Cabinet & Formica Work. 241-9791 PM00112 All Work Shopat-Home Service. Terrace, Irvlngton. resurfaced with.formica. 105 .W. Westfleld Ave. Guaranteed 9309. R. Helme 684-7924 4860777 Call: WALTER CANTER Roselle Park. Insured 6S6-69H at 757-6655. Realty Realtors 688-4200 :y

-Use this handy reference to nearby as cioseas your*telephone businesses and services. They're Let an expert "as cToscfas"your telephone!'

AIR CONDITIONERS AIR CONDITIONERS ALUMINUM SIDING AUTO BODY REPAIRS

2 ROSSER MITE SIDE D ACCOUNTING A&J L0NG04 MRAN 1 REFRIGERATION ALUMINUM/VINYL CANGE ~A / R • A"7'P7Cr'd"tfTT-" A/<3and . Z.0. LANDSCAPING CBRTIPIBD Collections-Bank I MRCdNDITION CLEANERS • Design . Recon-Monthly p & L REFRIGERATORS ALUNIMUM DOLLY g PUBLIC HOME •Sod Write Up. "Mature SERVICE Domestic «• Commer AWNINGS 1 GUTTERS S SIDING & • Spring Clean Ups ACCOUNTANTS lndlvldual-25 years. MADISON clal Air conditioners • Insurance Estimates IMPROVEMENTS ROOFING • Maintenance Exp. Assume full CommeYclal and refrigerators. Low Cost Quality Work Decks, additions, KITCHENS M&M • Top Soil Small business accoun- responsibility for all. • Wrecker Service o > Industrial S Guaranteed In Writing basements, kit' • Thatching ting, payroll and tax MCI line & answering LANDSCAPING SPECIALIZING IN service available. Part •FREE ESTIMATE FAST S6LHVICE 1000's Of Home-Service CALL chens, attic1* .and Buy Direct urvlcM- "Our ooal |s to REASONABLE From Factory LAWN RENOVA time hourly work. •REASONABLE whole house* fans; Painting and Complete yard T.IONS 8- CHEMICAJ. § help you grow." References upon re- RATES RATES Call For A FIM Estimate 687-3542 quest. Call: Bob Fre,e Estimates. electrical work. care. Clean up, fer- APPLICATIONS " 687-8770 v- 6612971 FREE ESTIMATES LICENSED*. * 851-0152 Greenberg, 379-2M1. 487-8684 465LEHIGHAV. Insured. TANGO FEDOR £7? tilizing, liming and Ask for Michael Look On Th«"BRITl SIDE" Rte. 22 Springfield INSURED 4- UNION 964-8338 lUtlutlk.Ux'p Wih.i r, (ti» grass cutting. CALL: 687-7294 Call 354-7729 SU S MOO >« , U»M« til IK) 379-6070 464-5544 * AUTO DEALER AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS 761 0459 AUTO PARTS AUTO POLISHING AUTOS WANTED * MULTIPLY LANDSCAPING LANOSCAPING LANDSCAPING MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY YOUR SAVINGS GEM WE PAY T&T AL NELSON & SON ALL V&D MASONRY IT'S THAT TIME LANDSCAPING OLDSMOBILE CASH GENERAL CONTRACTORS MASONRY-DRIVEWAYS MASONRY Y ' Steps Oldest & Largest OF THE YEAR Lawn maintenance, WHOLESALE FOR YOUR JUNK Lawn chemical ser- month I y ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS sidewalks EXCLUSIVE Exclusive CAR OR TRUCK If you need spring vice Spring clean up, All Masonry. Brick waterproofing VOLVO DEALER maintenance, lawn • MASON & CEMENT WORK NEW-USED- Olds Dealer In OPEN 7 DAYS clean-up, • fertiliz- Shrub planting & care. stone, stops, sidewalks, Self employed. JUMORRISAVe SUMMir Sun I* m lo]pm ing, lime, cutting, renovation, seed, > RETAINING WALLS plastering collar water _JJnlon County W*d ftil l J JOIoS Upm 375-1253 FREE ESTIMATES fertilizer, lime* top We also do LEASES. ELIZABETH triming, landscap- • SIDEWALKS proofing. Work W«tl

BELLIS • ALTERATIONS CARPETS WHOLESALE THE LATEST LOOK TOP NOTCH JOE DOMAN IN ACOUSTICAL • ADDITIONS r TO PUBLIC CONSTRUCTION 686-3824 PAINTING BY WILLIAM E. FINE CARPENTRY Congo leu m no wan Hoort, K*n- ANTHONY All Type ol •ROOFING WOODWORKING tilt, GAF, all typtt of remnanti ta|grtd i r-onMemvor- ALTERATIONS/ BAUER Carpentry Work Done • REPAIRS & Moor covering. ol nmUwi or com* >o»(atf Ui VALE »VE .HILLSIDE BENJAMIN REPAIRS .CUSTOM SHADES luras.illHtriflKltallakh.Drit> ADDITIONS • DORMERS Reasonable rates. No job PM339 MOOftE PAINTS Professional DECKS Ball, Lovolor, la • ciitp, huitaomt fiahk. No ROOFING jnd SIDING too small. Free ostimoite PROFESSIONAL/ Now or EnlarQod Ver-iical Bllndi • REASONABLE Painting . Ntf Job Too Smill Frt» Ellimjl CLOSETS/CADINETS_ (ulntlni ntcuMiy. Comtah nliuv INTERIOR Interior & Exterior, Fullv Iniur.d FULLY INSURED Customliod TABLES/ • PREEthopamomekvrvlce lltn ind CIKVI In plnlu ctillnp MOVING & RATES 376-4227 v EXTERIOR Paperhanging. Let us STORAGE AREAS FREE •illmalal al my ln> pilcn. Commtiilal/. • • FIRST QUALITY Ask For Mike: eaiurementt STORAGE paint the top V3 of your after 6, CHRISTOPHER MURPHY FORMICA/WOOD rnidtiillal. Full) InurtdrrH All Work WORK 7WE L'LT NIJ7SHEETRO CK WORLD DESIGN LOCAL I LONG homo safely. You do the .1736 E. SL (wp A*. Uaddi tstlmalt. 687-0035 76T8779 688-1829 WiNDOWS/DOORS DISTANCE MOVING • Guaranteed Fully Ins. Free Est. Uol torn, Call: 382-7894 375 Roseland Place CALLANYTIME; Insured 686-6990 CLEANING SERVICE CLEAN UP SERVICE CONCERT TICKETS UNION .: 'Pcwbif 964-1948 DOG TRAINING- DRIVEWAYS. ELECTRICIAN mi VAUXHAIL no. UNION MORRIS PRIVATE IN HOME PLUMBING PLUMBING" CLEAN UP UNION TICKETS DOG TRAINING SUBURBAN AIELLO CLEANING • Rubbish Removal S 4 S ' \[ THIS COUPON WORTH $415 REASONABLE PAVING ELECTRIC • Attics, Cellars, 2022 Morris Avenue POOL OPENINGS COMPANY RATES, TIME PAY- Residential ' anu In- PLUMBING & •>] 687-8383 s REPAIRS Garages Cleaned Union, New Jersey 00 00 MENTS, •DRIVEWAYS dustrial wiring. Lie. HEATING fj COMPLETE POOL • Construction Cloan-Up REFERENCES AVA- .J 150 JOSEPH SPECIALIZING IN: •PARKING LOTS Number 2700 8.6545. SERVICE Any kind and quantity of 851-2880 ILABLE. • CURBING Repairs and Altera- COMPltTI FULL LINEOF •RESIDENTIAL BATHROOM BOILER Me GADEY •COMMERCIAL debris romoved. •JEFFERSON .•SEALING tions, Oil & Gas Heating Suburban BIO GUARD STARSHIP KMODtLING REPLACEMENT -(PLUMBING LIC. 5013) CHEMICALS •AND MEDICAL •FREE ESTIMATE CALL: 688-231} Systems, Water I>lumblAa& •AIR SUPPLY Electric Sewer PMSWIMMING POOL • ROBERT PLANT •FULLY INSURED. Heaters, Eloct Seword, / tHeatlfia $ 00 S 00 OFFICECLEANING M.J. PRENDEVILLE or 964-3714 Cleaning Service •SERVICE AND •STEVIE NICKS DAYS EVES. Drain Cleaning, N.J. Bidf. No. 1-Moy t Riimof l 10 « 5OF5 FAHY| SUPPLY 635-8815 •RUSH Call: George Lie. No. 6040. Call HilWd*, N.J. 072OS • No Job Too Small 2045 Springfield Ave., For Additional |.nfo. • LINDA RONSTADT 687-3133 WATER HEATER 1 ctm/lrc r Al, 373-7114 OR WEEKENDS 964-5376 Vauxhail. Stato Ik. »IOO5 REPLACEMENT J SERVICE CALL , 354-8470 964-0781 EXTERMINATORS "No Job Too Small" NB COUPON f«« JOB" Offn EkpliM Sept. 29 1-ENCtS. FENCES FENCES FUEL OIL ROOFING TERMITE I B&Z FENCE FENCE SALE RE-UPHOLSTERY PEST CONTROL • CHAIN LINK 8, WOOD 4W SQ.FT. AII.IHIM: • DOG RUNS OWER GEO JAEKEL INC $866. SWIMMING BERGER CUSTOM SLIPCOVERS MIKE CIASULLI TEnWTK'CARPENTEfl ANTS •FREE ESTIMATE - (Min. 100 Lin. ft.) FENCES K.W. GUEMm SWIMMING POOLS POOLS POOLS 1 DRAPERIES and ROOFING Residential "Commer- f FM.TCRMEIE* HIE' Oil COMPLETE Green vinyl chain link Highest IRON • ALUMINUM SIS Warehouso clearance of REUPHOLSTERY Atk MbQuI out wtilitn QUMi»rt)#* cial AfdLOFUEl OIL CO. l>:ili(ill AVKM>: I'MOV. \ j »;«u ACT NOW!I! RETAIL STORE Installed. Gates and ter- WORKS INC. 82 Quality Work » Industrial brand new I' pools. SwImmipQ Pool-SalojA— —»-N E W-POOL.& ALES— -Guaranteed—Woctw I nweil Possible FREE minals sale price. Residential Cluln Mnk,^ Thon Is'comlng to an Free Walk gate with J l Tel. (201) 687-0900 ship. 34 years ox Price SHINGLE ROOFING —T«rmtt« Inipecllon «— ~rf •-Alun>inum-'t:«tllee .~lndu»ti l«l,- , 18X31O.D. end. Big now popular • SERVICES. Eillmata n'hour'ser vlce~~ ~ Wood lence-Presiure Treated' perlence, formerly at • REPAIRS more; Financing Ar Potts, for Cheerful Pree With Hugo deck, fence, 1983 family slio pools REPAIRS • RE ROOFING %6t. per Square ranged. 381-3094-925 BILTRITE FENCE Eillmal.iDlal with"WCk7~fonce, filter STEINBACH'S. Dis FHA, VA & CONV. ladders, filter. Com- • POOL OPENINGS •LEADERS also CERTIFICATES 2567. 435-6565 or 415 0700 K-l KEROSENE . , $1.45 and warranty Installed • LIQUIDCHLORENE count for Senior •GUTTERS ALUMINUM • I!ASY TERMS pletely Installod. Finan- for only W88WILL 826-0010 15 YRS. EXP. FULLY Citizens. FREE Shop- Tear off sour specialty SIDING ii MT. PLEASANT AVG. . FUtlOIL-C*Uro«F«ICE cing. FINANCE: Call Dave at-Home Service. Free Estimates .353-5446 NEWARK Call Call: Tonv-Collect direct for' Immediate INS. 11B W. Webster Folly Insured service. Avenue, Rosolle Park. Call: WALTER CANTER al 674-698* GUTTERS 488-2733 757.6655 . ." 6S4-4446 HANDYMAN HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT 80Q;223-0307 245-8098 VACUUM CLEANERS WANTED TO BUY GUTTERS & R&TPUGLIESE HEINZE COKSIRUCTIOH TILE WORK TILE WORK TREE SERVICE MAKE OLD BUILDING CONTRACTORS QUUIIY LEADERS HOME IMPROVEMENTS NICO FRANK NEED VACUUM hi? PAPER STOCK, INC. CEILINGS Remodeling • Altera- HOME IMPROVEMENTS CLEANER SERVICE? RECYCLING PUNT Cleaned and Hushed nUGOMTjUCTM HILBRHMDTr— rite ricx uf uo Minor Tree Trimming tions • Repairs, Custom • Additiwn «ii SOUTH »lh STREET NEW ItTABOfHIOItU Specializing In all type MIIV1K Insured kithchens & Bathrooms, • Kitchen Remodeling KITCHINS-UTHROOMt our Ml unit! IHVINGTON.New JGHSEVOMIl •SHEET ROCK - < Bttnrooms ' cermatc tile and stall RESIDENTIAL PUT GAIM-IN VOUH POCKBTM BUVCtt-OIUtCHAB KenAfMesc Additions • Dormers • • Rtdwood Decks showers. Repairs • NEWSPAPEUS HOOpCtt 100L^S PLUS i •SUSPENDED Attics* Siding* Roofing COMMERCIAL . • Aluminum Siding Remodeling GLASS BOTTLES " IIMPEtt IOSLBS PLASTER CONSTRUCTION I . Roellnl • INDUSTRIAL •MIUNINa •Gutters. . ALUMINUMCAN JUP^h L» —224POAS5- -Dormers •CAVITY WORK • FEEDING •• • PATCHING MAINTENANCE ; COMPUtERPRINTOUTSANDTABCAPDr CALL FOR ESTIMATE m >jl-j.fJl.l Regrootlng 7 Days . Al) Clrpentry Work EUUTI0N • TOPPING • COMPUTE lUlHUUtUOMltl D^ 824-7600 INSURED 6B6-7924 . nlllHlMtflwH Free E>tlmst« BATTERIES •CARDBOARD LEAD* OLD ALUMINUM (Best Time 5 to 8 PM) tmincuiumimnf. COPPER - BUASS CASY IRON 6B6-7V34 M|MIW9HU.all09(Ma Fully rnsured 964-7112 SERVICE ."NURSERY STOCK t CEDAR «....srM 687-4163 272-8865 R.Helme . Est. 1?61 *11 WORLD DESIGN M 6W-5550 POSTS" .FREE ESTIMATES «niUV InurVIIUMlaktiil 201-374-1/50 WM.i.1. INSURED 24S-1J1S 17UkcEOUEAVE.UNDE)l mivwuiM. 925-012)