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— O O .•j .-> ' I ~7) 0 <_ -r , 1 ringfield County Leader ^ru/«|Mi|»ers VQL.59NO.14 SPRINGFIELD, N.^., WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 23,1*87-2* TWO SECTIONS IS CENTS J House fire claims life By JOHN A. GAVIN water damage to the wood frame "The object of a smoke detector is The proper location of a fire dwelling's second floor. Although to detect smoke," Richelo added. detector could have meant the officials.found a heating pad on the Ironically, the house at IS Rose difference in saving, the life of a , couch and an ashtray nearby, the. Avenue is less than three blocks Springfield woman. That, was the cause of the fire- is still under in- away from the fire station. The opinion of Springfield Deputy Chief vestigation. house can be seen from the flrehouse Gerard Richelo on Monday, after However, Richelo said" that the across a municipal parking lot. pondering over the reports of'a fire home's only fire detector was found According to relatives," that killed Josephine Slenklewlcz, a in a stairway leading from the Sienkiewicz,. a widow, had worked in long-time town resident. kitchen to the basement. He said a dress shop tn Union as a sales clerk Sienkiewicz, .70, was pronounced . that the ideal location for a smoke some years ago. She is survived by a dead at 3:14 aim/Friday morning at detector -is "between the sleeping daughter and six grandchildren, Overlook-Hospital in Summit after area and living area of a house.'' Friday's fatality was the first fire . attempts by firefighters and the "We believe that if the smoke related death in town since NovniT" Springfield First Aid Squad to save detector had been in the proper 1986. Before that incident,. Richelo her proved futile. According to location, she would''have been said that the previous fire fatality Richelo, firefighters responded at 2' alerted within enough time. to.get was hi the early 1960s. a.m. after neighbors called that the out," Richelo said.. "In a standard victim's two-story frame house was dwelling, there should be a smoke Eleven paid firemen and 22 on fire. When firemen arrived on the detector at or near the hallway volunteers with two engine ladder scene, they~found" the'woman un- adjacent to the bedroom." trucks and a light weight unit conscious on a bed in her first-floor' Richelo also.said that many people • responded' to the two alarm fire. In bedroom, apparently overcome Make the mistake of Installing fire addition, a fire engine from Summit from smoke inhalation. detectors.tooclose to the kitchen or was called on standby at the Richelo~said~that-the-fire—ap-—bathroomrHe^aid that-such location -Springfield—headquarters—as—an— parently started oh the living room ' Increases the possibility of 'false emergency backup. The fire was couch and spread through the room, alarms because of the heat declared under control at 3:15 a.m. causing .extensive first-floor generated by. cooking and running Normal fire operations resumed at 5 damage. There;was also s_moke and hotwater. a.m.
THANKS SANTA — Springfield residents Dennis, 5, and Katie Tupper, 3, look with holiday DWI pleased after telling Santa Claus what they want for Christmas. They youngsters New,Year holiday, In-addition to who has been drinking too much or , were among about550 people who attended the 'Little Elff sk)t held at St. James " ByT.AiFORCELLINI ™ ~ Just: as the holiday season is a, stopping drivers suspected of too fast. . ' -. Church last week. Almost 100 kindergarten to fourth-grade sWdlpnts participated In drinking,' police will be handing out ^ Close the bar at least one hour the TioHday play. • , time for wishing good cheer to family and friends, it is also a busy leaflets explaining the program and before-the party ends and serve non- times for local police departments the need to adhere to DWJ laws. ' alcoholic beverages.;':.. ' whe/must often contend with an ' j>If anyVdttyers baye had. too..' noye^4iyiTOg«^tvgi]QDQF.>)^wvfMnuutr .• Removed Intoxicated Drivers - much toto drumdrink; call a cab, drive methenm Rescue iquad members dtivere:' "•;Liyv.1.?!:.'•••."•.' •'<•':•-,'••• Wy Jeretyrj^ n CoBpi*^p*ra^ ^ Last year,- the Springfield Police Office of Highway Safetylv, N.JJMiT. . ^Organizers' of office -parties Department arrested 35 drivers for Division of Motor Vehicles, has should provide transportation for drunk driving. Out of those arrests, ' -provided the following information people who are in no condition to give — arid gain 26 were conyicted In court. ,\ ]r !••; \. for. holiday party-givers end people drive home. . .'. ' who use alcohol during the season: ' • Being firm, says RID literature, is By JOHN A. GAVIN Although firemen are renowned under the steering wheel of an In Springfield Municipal Court, a VServie snacks of hbrs d'oeuvres a-host's right and responsibility and As Marcel Campion relaxes in his for their heroics in rescuing victims automobile or lodged behind a DWt first offender will receive a ?250 first during a party to prevent guests their action may prevent the death easy chair watching' a Sunday af- from burning buildings, one of their jammed door, the tool can be used to fine and a $100 surcharge to be paid from drinking on an empty stomach. or injury of a guest or an innocent ternoon football game, an most dangerous tasks is saving the shear a door open or cut the roof off to the Department- of Motor •>*Keep cocktail''hour" short. victim. . emergency call blasts on bis elec- lives of victims trapped in" ~~ a car A special chain link to the Vehicles. In addition, the offender •? Avoid serving salty foods which As a matter of fact, according to motor can even be used to lift a will have his. license revoked for. six tronic pager Campion instinctively wreckage With the recent com- stimulate thirst. Instead offer high' RID: •.'... ;•. . •' .•••••- • .•..••/ jumps out of his chair and dashes to _pletion of Interstate 78, local cargo trailer off another vehicle months and will • have_.tb serve , protein and moist foods. ' ' •'only.the passage of time can his car on the way to the Springfield firemen say that they have been "Today a firefighter (s also a between 12 and 48 hours in the In- •-Have a. selection of attractive reduce the level of alcohol in the Fire Station,, getting more rescue calls for ac- rescue person," says Campion "We toxicated Driver's Recovery Center. non-alcoholic beverages available at. blood; If the call is to rescue a1 victim cident victims trapped in vehicles get called to most automobile nc- "We want to .remind people that all times. •'coffee, exercise or a' cold shower trapped In, an automobile crushed that were traveling at a high rate of ~~ cidfints for the extrication of vie- they should stay sober if they are •-Use. a shot glass/'when will not make a person sober; beneath a tractor trailer truck or speed. In addition, they also have to Just last week, about 20 of the planning to drive/'warns Sgt, Ivan : measuring mixed drinks. A free •-driving ability is unpaired at a save a resident on the top floor of a contend with the hazards of flam- volunteers gathered at the firehouse Shapow .of the Springfield Police hand leads to a heavy hand. blood alcohol level of .05 percent, burning building, the. job could take to take a crash course in using the Department. "If you are planning on • M>Don't force drinks or hurry to which is half the legal limit to be all night. Although Campion "ff's fhe satisfaction "jaws of life " The volunteer squad attending a party with friends, make refill glasses. . . considered Intoxicated; , , '"•• recently purchased a back up Hurst sure that one stays sober so that they probably won't be able toiind out the of helping others, f : •-'At large gatherings, a bartender •a drink equals.U4 ounces of 88 game results until he watches the tool in case the other tool is in use at can drive.". i>, ..- ' ... ''.••' is recommended to oversee guests' proof liquor, 12 Ounces of beer or six late night news, he doesn't mind. He could bo driving another accident scene Local police will be participating drinking so the' hosts.are free to ounces of table wine; and loves helping people in emergency through town but when in me Driving.While Under the In- entertain, • ' •'it takes about one. hour for the situations. the beeper goes off, Although the local volunteer fluence, DWI Task,Force Sobriety ••»>Act early to offer-milder or non- .body to burn off one drink. .' • "It's the satisfaction of helping 1 department has been fortunate Check-Polnt program during the alcoholic beverages to any guest Have a happy and safe holiday. others," says Campion as to why he I'm ~ off to the enough to purchase additional uses his spare time to fight fires and flrehouse." — equipment, they still are in rescue trapped victims "I could be desperate need of volunteers Like driving through town but whenjhe Volunteer Marcel the local first aid squad, the beeper goes off, I'm off to the Campion. • volunteer fire department depends flrehouse." ,on the seryices of local citizens who will use their spare tune to help the Campion, who has been on the mable cargoes and leaking fuel lines squad for 15 years, also serves' as town Matthew D'Andrea, volunteer while rescuing those victims, deputy chief, says that the squad is president and as a captain on the "I Would say-th^^worst hazard is volunteer squad. However, he is not Jooklng for volunteers between.. 18 going,to an al$M&cl ^^ ,^Ehis Weekend .'•.;••.••; ••' >•'>•• begins 12/26/87 '• ' Missing child "Maria". PUMPKIN PIE Maria Del Milagros Picart Gomez is 4 years old At the tirrie of her disappearance she was' ^ 3' tall and weighed 50 pounds. She has brown eyes and brown hair. -tJt-an/e y :: : : :: : : j '':" ^ ' ' :s^' ' '^i''-^i^&^r'-;''^ fA-"-v^-i^.' '' '^" :•'<'•<• •','•'•''•''•!/""• \ 1. J1 • VV ttf- •;.*•. A — Vrtdnwday, December 23,1»7 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-J* . \ 2,3,4,5,4* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Wednesday, December 23,1987 — 5 Helson-Rees Survey Guest column Did the Reoqon-Gorbochev summit reduce the z ^ •f^ By DIANE K. STEED 1966, the largest decrease among all complacency should not replace the. -Drunk driving - remains ~jher number dneHBIIer on our' roads, ^718 promEujg as,the improved that motivated government, the striking with a frequency and statistics are, they are not much private sector and dtiien groups to ferocity, that would be national news -Comfort *~'*|>- *•«—m» --•* #-i»-j- . . - - —- if ita victims were reported in total of the 19,000 people who were killed driving and start fighting it. TtoworldlSttferrthanksto each day instead of individually in last year in alcohol-related crashes'. {Selecting the perfect gift for friends and family for any tbe nuclear arms control treaty We continue to be too tolerant of a ; Santa's sleigh may take a cou- the obituaries in thousands of cities We are holding our own — keeping dangerous minority who leave *i occasion isn't easy, but, of course, it's the thought, that Ronald Reagan and Mikhail. things from getting worse — but we Gorbachev signed December & ple of hours to get down here and towns where the tragedies oc- parties, bars and restaurants with counts, Keeping that in mind, here are somethings we'd like "from the North Pole, but Soviet cur. Its victims are a cross-eection are BUII a long way from the point _atabjdeOker'itdrive better when The treaty—which calls for where we can_drlve-our-roads, our readers to find under their tree on Christmas morning: the destruction of an entire class.. ' missies can cover the Same. • of America; the.rich, the poor, the I'm drunk," "I only had a few,'-'and For the residents of Springfield, particularly Marylin of nuclear weapons—at long last distance in minutes. Those young, the old, the safety-conscious • reasonably assured that the ap- ."Nobody drives my car but me.L',_. ~ places both Russia and the thousands of Soviet long-range and the not-sc-isafety-consclous. But proaching car. or truck is not driven Schneider, a neatly wrapped package of blueprints detailing missiles that were aimed at this they share a common desire that is' by someone who has had too much to It may be 'difficult as a host to. United States on the path to Clair Rees stick your neck out and actively exactly what's going on at the old Houdaille Quarry. disarmament. It's the first time the superpowers' country before the summit are Lee Nelson always unexpected, always needless drink.. Alcohol has played and For the residents of Roselle Park, a firm decision on where have agreed to reduce existing nuclear arsenals, . still in their silos, cocked and ready—armed'with ' . and often grudgingly tolerated probably will continue to play a . prevent someone from driving who to put the Borough Hall. • ;•"..'. rather than simply limiting future construction. multi—megaton death loads that dwarf the. atomic because : our social norms won't major role in how we socialize in this has been celebrating too much. But For the borough of kenilworth, the funds to complete much Both nations have also agreed to allow Inspection"- bombs.of WWII vintage to firecracker status. ' quite permit them to be charac- country. The challenge is to con- isn't it better to call a cab, offer a of secret facilities. Military information once closely • The' recent treaty appears to be a big step in the terized as other than accidental vince people to use alcohol. In ride or provide a bed than to allow . needed repaying of streets. guarded will be exchanged. The Soviets will destroy right direction, if you trust the Soviets. It removed deaths. • moderation' and to avoid driving friends: or co-workers to put For all Union County residents, a place to dump their two of their missies for every missle tbe U.S. ' all intermediate-range nuclear missiles from Europe after drinking. This is especially themiwlves and nveryone else at' holiday package wrappings — as well as other garbage — all eliminates from its European arsenals. with a corresponding removal of SS-20 missiles' on the For many years in this country we true during the . Christmas/New risk? ; This treaty alone should make everyone breathe Soviet side of the border. The result: NATO has lost talked about' drunk driving in yearlong. . . • , its teeth, not only In standing its ground against a Year's holiday season when travel easier. It also opens the door to future negotiations . statistical terms only; lives lost and increases, office parties abound and The old adage about an ounce of For the Roselle Public School System, a camera that takes that should make Armageddon even less likely. vastly superior Soviet military machine, but also as public expenditures. The higher the prevention being worth a pound of 1 an ally to the U.S. in the-event' of a Soviet-USA con- it's common to get together with good, sharp, clear photos. We'd love to use all the pictures Gorbachev has introduced another welcome, vital numbers, the more the public would family, friends and neighbors for "a cure is particularly appropriate element into the equation. .The principle of frontation. ' . • . pay attention, or so we thought. But that are sent in, but many are just not suitable for Recent news reports uncovered nuclear weapons In WUe holiday cheer." _ when developing strategiesrto curb "glasnost," or openness in political dealings and ex- the opposite was true. The numbers drunk drivers.' Remember, drunk publication. . . pression, makes long-term accord between his coun- Israel; creating Incentive for the Soviets to maintain .were largely ignored because they Tougher laws, more enforcement Middle East parity by providing nuclear arms to and Increased public and media driving is preventable-and-drinking— For the Union County Utilities Authority; a shovel to be try and ours even more likely. : were( after all, just numbers. There too much and then getting behind the __J5ojne_rjght-wlng,rednecks feel the Soviets can't be Israel's neighbors. Egypt and Syria might show some attention over the past few years used to start construction of the Resource Recovery Facility restraint^but heaven forbid Iran or Iraq ever getting were no faces _or- shattered lives wheel and killing someone is not an trustedTand that the Intermediate Nuclear Forces "attached to tug at the heart strings. helped reduce alcohol-related, iny _^ Treaty plays Into their hands. The fact Is, each coun- such weapons. •.'•/ ' , crashes by nearly 30 percent in some accidental event. People know The Soviet response to Reagan's Strategic Defense . But something changed all that In better, today, and we should all be For the residents of Mountainside, tornado insurance. try must learn to treat the other with brotherhood, the early 1980s. Citizen activist parts of the nation. Many respon- not suspicion. What better time of year should this Initiative (SDI) has, been one of near panic. As the sible people have gotten the hold accountable for our actions. For the new mayors of Mountainside, Roselle, Union, Star Wars defense system becomes reality, the groups, like Mothers Against Drunk miracle happen than during the Christmas season? message and have modified their Editor's note: This column was Springfield and Kenilworth, the wisdom, patience, un- . Gorbachev called the INF treaty "the first step American window of vulnerability js slamming shut, Driving, moved drunk driving off essentially ending a seven-decade Soviet dream of the bar graphs'and brought It up drinking habits for the better. But submitted by the National Highway derstanding and stamina to lead a municipal governing body. down the road leading to a nuclear-free world...It is a the problem Is far from solved and Traffic Safety Administration. ; For the Kenilworth Senior Citizens Center, a new kitchen. ' great step Into the future."',.»• . ,. world domination. To salvage the dream, the Soviets close and personal, laying its desire Amen to that. • • • . ', ' must act Boon. . ;,' . ' consequences squarely on the For those publicity^ chairmen who: insist-on sending-in . If you feel the Russians CAN be trusted, and that Don't panic If you share my concern that the threat doorsteps of • virtually every handwritten releases, especially the Union Township Pop the new arms reduction treaty HAS made the world a of nuclear war remains as real as ever, perhaps American community. _ Warner Football League, a typewriter.- As much as we like to safer place, encourage our leaders to continue the , more so. Just call the number below to let our arms reduction process by calling now, '.,-.'. • - leaden know there's a legitimate concern here that Suddenly the blinders dame- off, use the news releases, everytime a name as misspelled, we needs serious tending. Call: . the outrage swelled and things get the blame. ~ began to change — and change I Comparison chart | ; For the Union County Board of Chosen Freeholders^ an Call 1-900-400-2500* Call 1-900-400-2505* dramatically. The following chart compares legal expenses for selected communities In Thanks to that awakening, the empty piggy bank to prevent any more "frivolous", spending 1 Union County during the past year and the amounts budgeted in 1987. The United States, to its credit, has made on no-show jobs and inflated salaries. , ; Let your vote be counted! Results of the Nelson-Rees Survey go to the White House, the U.S. Senate and House of figures which include attorney's fees also include expenses Incurred for remarkable progress in just a operating municipal law off ices, such as secretarial salaries. For the city of Linden, a big garbage truck to pick up all the Representatives, and all major television networks and'newspaper wire services, in addition to reaching over 10 handful of years. Forty-one percent garbage the county and state want to dump in town. ., ..;••• million Americans nationwide through over 350 participating newspapers. Calls will be accepted by AT&T's 24-hour of the total traffic deaths, in 1986 Town 1987 answering service up until 2 p.m. Central Time, Saturday. Dec. 26. Results will be published In this newspaper. Population Legal Expenses Budgeted Amount For rescue squads everywhere, enough volunteers, to man AT&T charges a long distance toll of f 1.00 per call. ' Involved at least one' driver or _pedestrjan_wha_was intoxicated^a- IKenilwsrih i: their squads at all times. .'•:•••' \ . ' '. 'If yjH«Jrag^Js^npej:axrJejHsjtQXATyjJg^J^pjxJj ^ 8,630 •$26,500 either 900 number listed above. shocklng figure but one that Linden $41,500 —For-Mountainsidera-Democraticpartyir —————-— th 9 " ' represents a significant decline Mountainside 37,836 *$120,6O6 $124,275 For Linden, a Republican party. from the 4C percent that was tallied Roselle 7,118 $82,600 $112,000 For the tyew Jersey Highway Authority, the brains to get Previous survey results: in 1982. The percentage, of in- Roselle Park 20,650 *$42,476.18 $43,700 themselves but of the toll hike mess. Donate blood as a special gift - -... Compliments staff of local library —- •• toxicated'teen-age drivers involved Springfield 13,377 *$44,874.70' $35,283 ShouldGongress cut, social security benefits? in fatal crashes nlso dropped, from Union • — 14,088 NA- NA. For the members of the state Legislature, the nerve to This is the best time of year to be a child. Bright lights and festive spirits We moved to Springfield in 1968.. Bnt*hrlS46 a business tenant of mine . 28 percent in 1982 to 21 percent in.. 50,500 $149,461 are seen everywhere. Whether a child anxiously awaits Santa Claus' arrival asked me if I was interested in buying his home in Springfield as he waa spend less money on campaigning the next time around. Yes: 6.8% No: 93.2% •Includes town attorney's fee. And for each member of the editorial staff of this on Christmas Eve or eagerly opens gifts each night of Hanukkah, the spirit moving back to his home town of Boston. ' • . • , of giving is evident during this season. When I told my wife that I had looked at a home in Springfield she said newspaper, a new car, or one that operates most of the time. ; Unfortunately for some children and "children-at heart," this isn't the "Springfield! That's farm country." Well, we finally did get there, about 20 j Most of all, we wish all of our readers a happy and safe happiest-oHimesrTheyare coping :wlthserious-illnessT)rfacing^urgeryTr~yeBrs-Iater., holidajrseason. Many of these individuals require blood; transfusions as part of their But this is really about something I discovered in Springfield in 1966 when I .treatments. V-;- '.-\ .'..••'.• •'. • •.-•.•",.'•'•...•' • . •«'. became semi-retired. And thatis the Springfield library: .- •; : •':.'..'; • ();- •" The American Red Cross and New Jersey Blood Services have scheduled Since then I've been trying to catch up with all the time I've missed. And I several open blood ^ves during ^he year-end holiday season that afford am simply astonished at the wealth of reading material our library has, both the fsfew Year for ente^tafiimRnt Jind gebarence. In addition there Is an exte *T"S tSeseJptStiait/, dbnatea 'blftoffmay DS ineToremost gift on their wish collection? ana auulo tapes and a video rental arrangement and I c ,•!:•.'.•/) -'ivir!' titi HIT) li/irtM 1 list Once separated Into Its'component parts, a single pint of.-^lood can be and on, or all of the joy and warmth associated" with the' the gift of life to as many as five different people. A small boy learning to But I believe our best asset is the staff - those knowledgeable professionals;, Christmas and New Year's holidays, it's particularly cope With hemophilia, a little girl suffering from leukemia, a woman burned who bring this library to life! They provide the expertise for us who are distressing to learn that the .federal government recently in an accident, and a man awaiting surgery are examples of people who are either too tired or lazy or just don't know how to look up something. They are .helpe, . d by donated blood. , . ... great! '. V-. .•••''•::••• ;.' '•''•''.•••;-••' ..-..:• :4,•',"•.•. RESTAURANT '& LOUNGE decided to significantly reduce the amount of money it ••' Prospective donors must be between the ages of 17 and 76, weight at least—=Etaally,-anyone who sometimes wishes for an oasis in the midst of. the • contributes toward the sheltering of homeless families in 110 pounds, and be in general good health. Seventeen-year-olds must have cacophony of our modern frantic, frenetic lifestyle will find it right thereon. major American cities, most notably New York. the written permission of a parent before giving, and all potential donors Mountai~" n Avenue In th' e Springfield library"' '; I" "know— '"I go there" . New Years Eve Party In a crisis that has long since reached near-epidemic must present proper identification When registering. ' •' .•..".'.. • i: ••'.••' ' ." ;•• '••'". JULIUSHELLRiNG proportions, the federal government has done little or In this season of sharing, interested people may contact their local ' •-•,.•'.:•••.• -• ••••.•'."•'-..'•.••••. V "'•.'•••' TwtaOakSQyal 9PM til? American Red Cross, or call New Jersey Blood Services at 828-9101, and give , nothing to show it even cares about the ever-increasing a part of themselves. .• number of homeless people who wander aimlessly about the " r AMY L. WIEDBNBECK m nation's streets and thoroughfares, simply because they. v New Jersey Blood Services Pastor tells story Champagne • Filet Mignon & Lobster Tail Dinner 4*Way cannot keep up with skyrocketing rental and housing costs,, Shrimp Cocktail Workmaster particularly in the northeastern section of the country. ..'.•' Combination Adjustable of 'a greatking' Live Comedy Show Square Wrench Screwdriver And now, just before a holiday such as Christmas, the 12" grooved blade. Scribor Four scrowdnvers in ono ' Department of Health and Human Services, in an apparent Christmas Message. and [evil yia! in handles. 3/.16", 1/4" slotted. "1. "2 By The Rev: JEFFREY A. CURTIS v V Continental Breakfast pi Philjips. ' ''. effort to keep in line with today's budget-balancing mania, is . , , #566401 Springfield Presbyterian Church 1637 Vauxhall Rd. & Rt 22^e-y<^x i decreasing its share of the burden in trying to aid the plight of Focus on natural resources There once was a great king whose love for his people knew no limits. $1 An coUp e the homeless, many of whom, in fact, are children. And for Everything the people had was a gift given by their king. The people an estimated savings of $35 million, a small sum to the Wished to show their love for the king by having a great celebration to . government, but a huge amount to the homeless. honor his birthday Everyone agreed it was a marvelous idea. The Such a decision, particularly at this time of the year, is New Jersey's future people adorned their homes with lights, decorations and expensive j ornaments and gave parties, dinners and celebrations in preparations more than "heartless," as one New York state Social Ser - for this special day, Even the glfts-they-gave each-other were very -^yices;official~saidrRather^itis arnational disgrace ^"to^a" depends on growth expensive. In fact more was spend on this celebration than at any other situation that has already reached disgraceful proportions. time of the year. 99" By HELEN C.FENSKE what can truly be called an The king watched all this preparation with eager anticipation. He Retractable Handyman® An older man who filled my gas economic renaissance." prepared his house to receive the many people who would be coming Folding Pocket tank the other day must have At the same time, however,- we with their presents for him When the great day arrived only a few of the Vial Utility noticed Department of En- can balance that growth with citizens came bringing their loving gifts and were blessed by the king vironmental Protection brochures in KORFF Torpedo Level Knife Block Plane Vorsalile saw Idas like a adequate recreation facilities for with a priceless gift, While the king was thankful for those who did 9" lop reading 360 yial.. Retractable blade locks in 3 incM knile and accepts the back of my car, for he asked mo, everyone to enjoy and have open come, he couldn't help wonder about the vast majority who didn't come. Shock resistanl case. .' curling positions. IWo.extra standard sabre and as I signed the receipt, where I was V-flrooved top lor. pipo and' blades rurmshod. .i reciprocating saw blades lands both to protect and to preserve He sent out some messengers who returned with the word that most of Look Great! Feel Great! conduct work, , . •S100M going and what I was going to clean for breathing space and beauty to the people were too busy with their own celebrations that they had blade storqp in hnndlo Don't get up. allow New Jerseyans a quality simply forgotten about the king. Others had actually remembered the It was an Interesting question, I environment. king, but couldn't work a visit into their schedule or a gift into their PURCHASE OF $25°° thought. But I explained to him that The State Planning Commission is budget. And then there were a few who were quite put out with the ! I was on my way to a press con- also looking to the future, examining suggestion that they should visit the king or remember him with a gift. OR MORE OFI ANY KORFF PRODUCTS ference that had been organized by Infrastructure, economic The king, on hearing these reports, dismissed his messengers, and : Coupon entitles you to a; smashed. citizens to promote a bond that development, housing tran- when he was alone, he wept. In the midst of his tears, he realized that Think before you drink would appear on the ballot in sportation, urban and suburban even though many had forgotten him, he had not forgotten them. He ( VFreeSkinCare: Analysis ;^ November. * redevelopment,'- historic preser- resolved to reveal his love for each of them even more this coming year, Quick He asked If the bond was for some vation, and natural resource con- quite certain that they would respond to these greater blessings next kind of incinerator. ,, servation. Its plan will guide growth Square 6 Pc. year. And those who had come in love and gratitude, have they not Make-Over '..'•(••' • '•'• No, the bond would finance, in New Jersey, providing a planning received his priceless gift) A warm smile came across the king's face. Handyman® among other things, the purchase of Layout Tool Surfoam® File tool for state agencies, counties, and May your celebration of the birthday of Christ the King lift you to A Hypoallergenic Cosmetic Line which Is customized to cope g aluminu land for parks or recreation areas". Mitre ShaplntJ iind lorrhlng tool lo Screwdriver ^municipalities. God's throne where the eternal King loves his people not because of who with every problem relating to delicate skin for all ages body. Moveable locking arm wood, plaslic.lilo and He liked that concept and smiled. fof'rastraccurale— - . •', Box & The preliminary plan will not be they are but because of who He is I Merry Christmas I < meaiurerneni Usaaipower Lightweight, durable plastic. A majority of New Jersey voters out for several months, but its saw guide, combination Plastic handles Nickel • With help from J.E. Greenlee's story, "A Strange Birthday Capacity lor standard Z"w4 liked, that concept, too, and ap- arrival is certainly important, We Celebration." square, raher square or plated bars Stniano rnck SAVE protractor. • •..-' . lumber..: • : holds 6 Knios . ' proved the New Jersey Green Acres, need firm guidance that will help in :,.-' •sioeoo . ' sum".)! ' Cultural Centers, and Historic^ _our_mlssion_to.-provide -natural,., —$1O°°OFFi- HMMO ' " '• "Preservation Bond Act of 1987. With features of our state to the grand- it, New Jersey will be able to finance children of men like the man who any KORFF purchase projects that will better the quality filled my gas tank In the city. Springfield Leader of $25°° or more A.AI1TRADE" of life we enjoy here in the Garden Helen C, Peruke is Assistant State Commissioner far Natural 1291 Stoyvesant Ave. 5 pc. Deluxe It certainly is encouraging that an Resources, NJ. Department of JJnion, N.J 07083 Walter Worrell - Effective Tues.-Sat. Piter Set overwhelming number of people in EnvironmentaiProtecUon. Publisher, thru New Jersey supported this bond ~~ Editorial Office .... 684-7700 'JAN. 9,1988 What is more encouraging is the Subscriptions 684-7700 Rae Hutton ' (By Appointment onlyi) reaction of the old man In the gas Business Office 686-7700 Executive Editor Rag, W.«9 station, He, like most New Jer- All pk'1,11111) drop lorgod nnd tulj Ilirnpi •. • Sum grip handlos . ... • • Powerlock* seyans, is concerned that the state is Guest columns Marie Dutter > B1 ciimping lool. 6 linoimnn, II" Ibng'npnv being overdeveloped. Despite his Springfield Leader (USPS 512 720) is GNLOPIMG .' 6" diagonal and 10" locking p^icrc. .A i^-.1...," ... I;"-.' 8 — Wednesday, December 23,1W7 — COUNTY LEADEfihteWSPAPERS • 1,2,3,4,5,6* ^_ ''M/^.5/0* -COUNTYLEADER NEWS£AEERS- Vtednesdov,,PecemJ»rM, 1987 — » _ Alternative approach helps classified youth An alternative school program paid work experience andJ.'hands--. located" in Westfield, Cefifennlai " tinig hil dlikilpgkill High School, focuses on adolescents in soup, salad, sandwich and dessert •_who—have—been., classifieds making. . . . . " emotionally disturbed" or Participating students prepare -neurologicaUy impaired by the child food on a dally basis lor 75 to 100 study teams- of their local school . people at Westlake School in Clark, districts and have met failure in Centennial High School in Westfleld, County gets jobs grant traditional school settings.' . -and the Day. Treatment Program In In operation since the. fall of I960 Berkeley Heights, v /: ' -—County. Manager. DonaldF. An- During the4988 program-year, -under • the administration—of -the - kyletettisrffgraduateolili derson announces that Union County which ended June 30, 1987; the Union County Educational Services and Wales Culinary Arts' College, is the recipient of a $58,249 incentive divisio" " " n successfull' ""y place• d- 364 out Commission, Centennial High .'• and his assistant, Joanne Baglieri, grant from the state Department of of the 438 adults In positions haying School emphasizes academic provide the training and guidance Labor. The grant Is a reward (or a an average pay of $6.33 an hour. achievement" as well as' in- for,. students in this program. v TIME TO CELEBRATE — Ronnells Hospital employees and;; job well done in providing em- Training and placement costs were terpersonal development. Through their efforts, students have, ployment and training services for $4,397 per participant, $1,811 less . Alan Squitierl, principal, already been placed in unsubsldlred family members en|oy the hospital's 75th..annlvernry^ln'r. nty residents. than was originally anticipated. • describes the program as a com- employment at locations such as. ner-dance. In jront, from left, are: Louis Proclno,vMbna "The program, under the auspices The division also was able to place prehensive one which includes in- National State Bank in Elizabeth Reltman of Union, and James Hennessy. At rear; from left:- of the County Division of Em- 170 of the 247 youths trained for jobs, struction in art, physical education, and Union County College in Joseph Semprevlve, Ernestine deCuolfo, Maureen Proclno, ployment and Training received the at a cost of $1,131 each. This was - home economics and wood shop. " 'Cranford.' ' '... ., ••••''•' ...'":'•; and Josephine Rudd. '",, /' '. ; :>•;•'• J award for passing all seven stan- below the expected amount per ; Further vocational training is. dards set by the state," says Ann participant;—~; "Centennial High,. School invites ' available at the Union'County Vo- the business community to observe' Baran, director of the Department , "The numerous county public and Tech School .on a shared-time basis . ^ of Human Services. The award was private training facilities should be this program In action and to draw for qualified students. "Other . from this newly trained food service: 1 Union County Register of Deeds Joanne Rajoppiannounces that beginhlng presented to-the division for its commended for. providing the * students," according to Squitieri, achievement as well as to provide an needed job-related training which work force," says Edward Hartnett, in January 1968 her. office will maintain extended operating hours twice a.• "participate In a Food Services executive director/superintendent month to accommodate those clients who areiinable to visit the office during . incentive to keep up the com- has successfully led to unsubsldlzed Program, wherein they are taught v ; mendable work. , . employments," says Baran. of the Union County Educational normal working hours. •-.-,'..''."• '•':-;."' •-' ' -:!- .( '' •' . •' ^#lV-' '-'•' by preparing school lunches for their Services Commission. The state program, mandated by fellow students. This is a work-study Beginning Jan. 5, Rajoppi says, the office will be open the first and mini This is not the first time that such "This program Is but one example 'Tuesday of each month from 8 a.m. through 6:30 p.m. to accept documents efforts'have been acknowledged in a the Job Training Partnership Act, Is program .and' students are paid conducted by the Union County under the Job Training Partnership of the ways Centennial High School' for recording. Currently, the office hours are from 8:30 a.m. to4:8 0 p.m.. tangible fashion such as this, In- benefits' students,.who have gained Monday through Friday. ' • . . • ' ' centive award grants received the Private Industry Council and'the Act." '.••-'• County of Union, via the Department the valuable tool of motivation for .Rajoppi says this is a pilot program to determine the need for longer last two years totaled $267,270. • Centennial High School is hours. In Januaru 1987, she says, the office hours which had been 9 a.m. U>4 of Human Services. • currently operating a Food Services the world of work," Hartnett ob- These funds were put back into the serves; : • . ,": ' •'•• ;• .''.'.'•'.••:.'. p.m.wereextendedto8:30a.m.to4:3pp.m. - program to increase employment Program from the Brewer School "When we extended the hours laBt January," she explains, "we noticed a and training services. cafeteria in Clark. The; project is 'The Union County Educational Services Commission was created in small, but perceptible change hi the number of clients comjng to the office. being funded by a grant from the We believe an additional half hour at the start of the day and another hour at Union County Private Industrial the late 1960s when the superin- To train tax help tendents of several school districts the end of the day will afford more clients an opportunity to present Council's Employment and Training documents for same-day recording." •'.,'"•.• . '•.'•'•'.':'*'•':.: Division. • ••'..: recognized .that many state and Phobia is focus The Volunteer , Income Tax The Register adds that initially the office will provide only recording Assistance Program, sponsored Garry Grimsley', supervisor, of .'•• federally mandated. 'educational the Mental Health Association of instruction at Centennial High services could be provided more services during the extended time. If the program proves'successful, other by the Retired Senior. Volunteer services will be added. • \ : . Union County announces that they Program of Union County, is School, authored the proposal for cost effectively and with greater are now accepting applications for this grant after identifying a need to quality' on a coordinated, coun- . The Union County Office of Register is located in the Union County providing training sessions Courthouse, Room 115,2 Broad St., Elizabeth. • - • their Phobia Release Education dealing with ' income. tax monitor students' employability tywide basis? 'Tis the season Program to be held in Cranford. ' preparation on Jan, 26,27,.28 and , work habits and to develop a The governing body of UitT com- .. as evidenced by scenes around the towns. Clockwise, from top left, a PREP is open to anyone suffering 29,1988, in Elizabeth. ^__ marketable Bkill for employment. • mission is a board of directors Christmas scene painted by high schoolers at Gaylln Bulck, Morris Avenue, from phobia. Screening of all 'par- - Volunteers wl|l be trained to The Food Services Program comprised of a representative from ® Union; the center court at Woodbrldge Mall; the Union Township Christmas tlclpants for the group is being done provide free assistance to tax: teaches students entry level job. each school district's Board of CIM tree; Girl Scouts singing Christmas carols In Roselle; Union Township duririg~T)ecemter~with classes" payers who cannot afford 'skills in occupations which deal with Education—plus —the —county shopperfl-in-a-slelgh-rldej-Santa-Claus-arrlvlngin-Kenllworth^and the J beginning Jan.' 19j 1988, for the professional tax help. : • food preparation Students receive superintendent of schools. menorah in front of Linden City Hall, evening group, which will meet on Interested seniors should call Tuesdays from7:30 p.m. to9:30 pirn. 351-0070 as soon as possible. Working in a mutual help group, Photos by Joe Long l PREP offers an intensive learning experience in a variety of fear Planning a Party? management techniques for persons suffering from panic disorder, Looking for unique agoraphobia, or individual fears of.., appetizers or snacks? Televatorsrdehtistsrcrowded-placesr^ Did you know? flying and many other situations. Serve Our Anyone who would like to receive Diesel trucks, buses and cars each -an information packet .and ap-.,year emit more than 100 million _ FANCY _ plication should call the Mental pounds of diesel participate matter Health Association of Union County into the air of the urbanized areas of at 272-0303 Monday through Friday, the country. This participate matter contains' dozens ,ot known- and Hors D'oeuvres ;'The ^tal'HealCAwflciationiis 1 1 an infortnation, referral ,pnd ad- suspecteadarclnogeas. '^ National- Wildlife Federation. / / HOUT-ANY FUS1 vocacy, service. . ,.••'•' Our delicious hors d'oeuvres are made with the finest ingredients, PREMI then flash frozen to insure flavor* and ASSORTMENT NO. 6 freshness All you have to do Is pop Consists of 20 Cheese Straws, AVAILABLE AT FOtLOWIWttJWAtWW QUALITY 'em In the ovenl Then Sit back, rqlax and lake the credit for being a 20 Coquillc St Jacques, NOTICE great host or hostessl 20 Fish Puffs, SEAFOOD 20 Miniature Calzoncs, $ Q A LINDEN LINDEN | Kosher & Non-Kosher Avallable| 20 Mushroom Quiche OU BAY WAY LUMBER NOBEL EQUIP. & SUPPLY. RESTAURANT The 1988 assessment 400 ASHTON AVE. VSI& PARK AVE. books for the Borough of MANUFACTURER'S OUTLET PRICE! ..•__• Comfortable-restaurant Roselle Park will be open- It's Worth The Ridel!! 4864480 925-1211 dining & fresh seafood retail, . • ed to any Interested citizen Saturday, January 9, 1988 CALL or COME IN FOR CURRENT PRICE LIST KENILWORTH between the hours of 10:00 A.M. to 12:60 P;AA. and HORS D'OEUVRES UNLIMITED AIR & ELECTRIC TOOL. 215 N. EIGHTH SL_ 1:00 P.M. to 4 P.M. at the 4209 Dell Ave. (Comir 43rd st) North Bergen, NJ. Tax Assessor's Office, OPEN THIS 272-5567 Borough Hall, 110 E; 865-4545 SATURDAY RECOMMENDED Westfleld Avenue. MON.-FHI, 7 30 AM - 3 30 PM Paul J.Endler BY KITCHEN & MARKETPLACE JOAN HAMBURG Rt 3 to 1 S 9 South Make first U turn to 1 & 9 snurrueC Tax Assessor W0R RADIO North LoH at Pyramid Gas Station at 43rd St OPEN NEW YEAR'S EVE the Classifieds 5 P.M.-10 P.M. Photo By Bob Bruckmr • Complato Dinnci J18-S26.95 •Open 6 Days • lor Lunch'lrom 11:30 a.m.. • Tiias.-Sun. Dinner from 5 p.m. . --....-••. -.-ClosedMon. --•-.- 318 MILLBURN AVE. MILLBURN, N.J.07041 (201)3767170 •.••; A •:• MAY THE PEACE AND JOY GREAT VEAR! OF THE HOLIDAY SEASON of Holiday Inn, BE WITH YOU Kenilworth (Exit 138 G.S.P.) Gala THROUGHOUT THE YEAR t New 4- Yearns GA1LMIDDLETON L1LYANCONIAR1S JACKIE FAUPEL '•: .Manager • •' . '. . ' • •.-; '•.,•'.'.; -\ • ".-}:'\'..' llroom ' 9P,Mr-2AiM. •Complete .. Gourmet Dinner; person ", A" . •' "|lnci.'liic&arai()' '' I. Dance to Bill Turner e-^-v,, & Blue Smoke JUD1LANGHELD ;; ^ Fabulous SO'a to 80'3 Music Enjdy EL VIS PRESLEY Remembered By CARLO RENZA -•.Open Bar*Champagne Toast ..-. •(ContlnuoujMusic; ;' ' Celebrate In ppr Lovely pining Room and Lounge, Complete. Dinner with Great Entertainment.., f '~ ., ; I Make Reservations Early •>\\":i i'V'."••.•;'• v'"U:Vv^^V^'V^S-1"^.'.'i'"'^''.:?1'1'1/"!'"!;''^^'i'V.-i1 '•':;'<"» , u, ^ ::..:/.- 10 — Wednesday, December 23,1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -1,2,3,4,5,6* -COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Wednesday, December23,1987 — 11 written by himself and songs made event and to bring their offerings for p.m. The Christmas Kys chorifil, •announced that In honor of the 70th led by Dahlia Mann, New Jersey ed by contacting Seth Bloom, federa- popular by brother Barry. Tom "those Who do not have homes-this ^^.'-•iy eucharist will becelebratedby the anniversary of the Women's League licensed marriage and :;familyXaon campaign associate, at 351-5060. Celebrate Yule season Chapin appeared' in an award- holiday season." Further, informa- rector, the Rev. Gordon Hyde Tre- For Conservative Judaism,' tbe tion can be obtained by cjUllng the toerapist. TOsprogra m wUl deal vv v .• •:<• v-- \v r^\. *:*% Grace Lutheran Church, 2222 winning chUdren's television show malne, and will begin at 11 p.m. Sisterhood will sponsor a Shabbat wiMBitwttonaregardingatblingsof ,v^ ,, •'•"'^\'"• ' •^yMt-.'-y-.- ' • "Make a Wish," which was produc- (, church ^t 688-7253. ' .' : ^dinner Jan.-i5at8y.m.-gaH" Boad. " "Special Yule services -'" from 7:3 1 ^_ rseason'with located at'Retford Avenue and After dinnte there will be a a Qiristmas Eve cMTdren's Service Further Information regarding A Christinas Eve candlelight ser- Church on Christmas, one on family worship service, with Rabbi Furtlier information can be obtained .TTJC Israeli Festival of Union, an . tickets can be obtained by the United Cherry Street. More information can Christmas Day at 10 a.m. and two on Harry B, Laslcerand^Cantor Ralph at 4:30 p.m.; A Christmas Eve Candlelight seryicp vice will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the be obtained by'calling the church of- bycalIlngU)HSchvfarteat87«*S8. . independent, non-profit,qrganfca-, i Candlelight Communion service at__ MethodiBt Church at 238-4211 or 889- Fit ChllO 1340 " ..Chrlstmas-Evaatlla)andTi p.rn,,'p " i3cMoe«berg^eao^iuia^servfa£Mtg, g d yii ^ The First Presbyterian Church of - gg, fice at 276-1617: -"'—-— ~ v 7:90 and 11, and a Christmas Day ~2065. *" . . with pre-service music beginning att V "(b•e Oneg Sbabba•- -^-'*'"--'"-t the gues--•t •'••••- speaker• "' Roselle wilt hold its Chriatmas Eve' Bumet Ave., Union. The worship Communion service at 10:30 a.m. canfflelighT'Service" beginning at will' be led by the pastor, the Rev.' 10:30 pp.m. Tremaine, will celebrate will be Dr. Louis Linn,'whose topic* ^—-leaders to belionored- :7TM3nerewill"be amending of the, -NaneyBrForsberg; —ththe Eucharist anand pttadr^tsa^^^^^'p^ti^/i^ - SuBflayatX0:S : •PWJ^«^tbfrdBB^iaiiniJil^ age-old Scripture story, embellished Special mlisic will be provided by Christmas orotor/oset ~" mon; "'"• "7~ ••• -j Gambling, . Drinking; \Dru"g»f"'. New Year'sEve Candlelight Com- Reservations and can be obtained by kah concert fn the Burhet Junior Special Yufemusical with choral anthems, poetry and the * Lillian Moorel organist and Robert • The first American performance At the 4:30 p.m. Children's Ser- munlbn Service, 7:30 p.m. vice, the Children's Choir, directed calllng35l-1945. [ • "^ Sctooli.uditorium, Union. The. Christinas Eve. services at the singing of carols. / . ' and Madeline Pauli, guest soloists. of two works for choir and. organ, ' Grace extends an invitation to the Community United Methodist Chur- Instrumental selections will feature one composed in 1983 and the. other by Floreen, will sing the Bohemian The service is entitled "The Light u /', and , featuring the community to attend the services. ch, Roselle Park, will feature the Karen tyald, flute; Lisa Haid, oboe; in 1737, will highlight the Christmas >carol- fcehOur Gladness Know No' Comes," written by the Rev. Max End" and the English carol "ISaw Crusader and Youth choirs presen- •Cresweil. "It has retained the trad!- — _ and .Kathy_Hald;aDd.Ben Sayevlch.L music in Str'Stephen'sXhurchrlie Morning's program ^ ting a" special musical for children at violins. Main Sfcr-Millburn, on Christmas Tnreeains tional elements which we have come_ TheRev. PaulRatzlaff of theMor- 7 p.m. called "Angels Aware,", The service will close with the Eve. In addition to traditional carols story of the Nativity will be slon, it was announced by Elliot Christmas Eve carols to, love, yet narrates the story of r which is the-"story of why God came traditional candle lighting ceremony presented in dramatic form for the., rlstown Unitarian Fellowship, 21 Levin* reception chairman. — capacity crowd of jnore than 700 peo- ' Christmas Eve services will be Christ's birth in a fresh and different ' and anthems, St. Stephen's Choir, Normandy Heights Road, Morv pie. Monies raised from tbe concert to earth as a baby."Child care for hi which Susan and Peter Zarrelli under the direction of Dr. John Eric younger children by the Junior and Tte event, which will be keynoted. _conducted by the Rev. S. Timothy_ way." The Rev. George Harkless, Senior High youth. ' ristown, will present the morning's by United Jewish. Appeal speaker. have been' donated' to The Shjriee^— -infants and toddlers will be provided -the_niinister^af_ihk.Eirst_Paptist will carry large tapers lighted from Floreen, will sing selections from Pretz, * pastor, of the Osceola during the service. At 11 o'clock^ a the Christ Candle on the altar. They Pre-service'music at 10:30 a.m.' program, "Particular Beauties: ZeUg ChinltZfCoordinatorofOpera-^- i&dowjtz Memorial-Funfr aTTemple Presbyterian Church, 1689 Raritan Church of Roselle, will be the second the"Historia NaUvitatis Domini," a, Celebrating Life With the Poetry of Israel of-Union; Congregation Beth service of carojs,: readings and will carry the lights to the doors of Christmas oratorio by the contem- and music during the 11 p.m. tlon Independence In North Road, Clark, will be held atV and 9 narrator this year, and the con- the church where worshippers will ' Festival Eucharist will be sung by Howard Nemerov," on Sunday. The o'clock;' An informal family service candlelight will mark the "solemn^ gregaUonotthat church will join the _. porary East German* composer 1 program will be presented at 10 a.m. receive individual candles to carry Helge Jung, which was commission- the Senior jChoir with Floreen oh illative of.business dedicated to . Ahavath Achim B'nai Israel, Irv- of carols will be held atthe 7 o'clock celebration of the birth of. Christ. church members In worship. with them out into' the night. The organ and' Hansen on Baroque More Information can be obtained, moving. Israel toward economic in- ington; the .Union Public. Library, hour and-will feature the Junior The Rev. John Painter will offer the The service is about one hour in ed and first performed by the Radio by calling 540-1177. , -.',' benediction and closing carol will be Choir of Finland, Celebrating the violin. There will be special music. dependence, is scheduled for Jap. 10 ,the Phil Portnoy Humanitarian Choir singing "Ring Out Bells of sermon^'LetTJs'GoUp." • length, it; was announced, .to allow sung on the church steps. 250th anniversary of its composition, Churchgoers on Christmas Eve at 7:30 p.m., in Congregation Beth- .Association, the Flo Okln Cancer Christmas" by Winnagene Hatch the families to attend and still return On Sunday morning at 11 o'clock a the choir also will sing the first will find their path to the church Shalom, Union. . .' , ; Relief, Upsala College's Jewish. and the Youth Choir singing, to thdir homes' at an early hour. A door lighted by luminaries made and Music In the Morning Radio Pro- nursery will be provided to care for Christmas worship service will be movement of the "Magnificat in G" Christmas party held The program wUl benefit the Cen- - "Joseph and Mary to Bethlehem" by Church aids homeless v observed, . - • : by Johann David Heinlchen, Using decorated by children of the Church tral New Jersey. Annual United gram with host Nachum Segal on John D. Horman. The combined the "very young." ' Both services are open to the com- School. :_ , The Ladies Guild of Grace WFMU 91.1. EM, the Rabbincial Col- choirs will sing "Sing Noel" by "Men and women of all faiths and The decorations committee, under the first modern edition of this work, Lutheran Church, Union, held a Jewish campaign, which supports none" have been called to respond to- munity. " which was prepared by Floreen in At Christmas and throughout the lege of America and the Piegaro Natalie Sleeth.JWrs. George Bartlett the leadership of Helen Potter, has Christmas party on Dec. 9. A health, education and humanitarian the "needs of the homeless" and in TO YOUR HEACTH — Special hollday,fare Is featured in the medical offlce.of Dr. Germany during his recent sbc- year, churchgoers are requested to Benefit Fund of Union. ''[':[• is choir director. The 9 o'clock ser- been making plans for the sanctuary celebration started with an Advent services for Jews, locally, In Israel . Union County, the Episcopal Church Allen Rubinstein and Dr: John Bronikowski for patients and their family members morilh leave, from St. Stephen's bring donations of food for'the less vice will be a service of lessons and decorations. "After an absence of worship service conducted by the and throughout the world. . "is joining with the other_churches and friends who accompany them. In addition to decorating the office'during the Church. - • " •,'•• fortunate. Food . collected at St. The Hodeses have been active On Dec. 15 at 7 p.m., the third an-:; carols concluding with the congrega- several years," it was announced, Christmasfestivities • Stephen's goes to Apostles' House in Rev. Donald L. Brand, followed by tional candlelighting service. and other faltns.to try to provide for "we will again have a giant holiday season with a Christmas tree in all its glory, alongside of a Menorah, the Selections from Helge Jung's refreshments and the revealing of members of Congregation Beth nual public Menorah candlellghting the needs of the homeless." The Con- nurses have decorated an office table with refreshments inciuding-cheese and "• Festivities will surround the Newark, where 200 people a week -Shalom since they were married ceremony was held oh the front lawn' Special music will be provided.by 'Chrlsmon Tree' In the rear of the oratorio to be performed on have been coming for food to help Secret Pals in the Fellowship haU. gregations Hospitality Network.is a' crackers, various cookies and candles and egg nog, apple cider and seltzer for. the - celebration of Christmas at The Christmas Eve in St. Stephen's in- more than 40 years ago. Each has' . of the Union Municipal Building on • the Chancel Choir under the direc- sanctuary. And again • this year, Cranford Alliance Church this mon- feed themselves and their families. Hostesses were Lois Rockefeller, tion -of—David Dougherty,, the branch of the Interfaith Council for luminaries will line the sidewalks as diabetic patients. From left are Marie Dickinson of Westf ield and Charles Stahl and clude two choruses, "Angelus emit- Ann Schmid, Olga Czerwinski, Ruth served in various leadership Morris Avenue) Despite, the rain, Marlon Hamilton, both of Kenilworth. Stahl will be 80 years old on Christmas Day. th.- . ^St. Stephen's Church .will capacities in local, communal more than 100 people attended. Rab- church's • organist-choir director.- approach .the church that titiir" and "Verbum caro factum celebrate the Sunday after .Cousens; Trudy Schwaemmle, Lina shelter in many different locations On Dec. 23, the congregation will est,," sung by the choir, with organizations' and agencies in-, bi Meyer Korbman, spiritual leader They will sing "Every Valley" by night." ' ' . .•'..'•• be carolling at 7 p.m. and will return Christmas with the traditional ser- Hanf, Rose Ford, Mary Tappen and John Ness Beck and "The Joy-of- around the county. .-...• recitatives sung by Carrie .Weston. Marion Cramer. . eluding Hadassah, B'nai B'rith - of Temple Israel of Union, assisted The First Presbyterian Church,^ They will be assisted by members of and concluding with a devotional fee and tea will be provided." to- the church for refreshments.. At vice of "Lessons and Carols" at the Women, The Home for Older by a group of students from Temple Christmas" by Vanpenman Thomp; —Onetrf the host congregations is Str for the eighth 'consecutive year, will the church" who will provide The "Intermedio" for solo organ will 10 a.m. service on Dec. 27. Nine Bi- The next meeting Is scheduled for Luke and All Saints' Episcopal Chur- service at 9 p.m. The Rev. Nancy E. The entertainment will feature the 7:30 on Dec. 24 the annual Christmas be played by Floreen. Other choral Americans, Congregation Beth Israel's Hebrew School, led in the son. ' ".." serve a Christmas Day dinner in transportation, gifts, food and held Eve service, a' formal service of ble readings which foretell and Jan. 13. The move, "Big Joe", will ch, 398 Chestnut St., Union. "Here Forsberg, pastor, has invited "all showing of a full-length Walt Disney music will include David Willcocks's Shalom, and the Senior Care Pro- •' blessings over the electric fellowship hall at 1p.m. in various ways. "All are invited, who are. interested .in sharing this feature film..At the end of the ser^ carols and candles, will begin In the chronicle the Christmas story wlUbe be shown. Devotional leader for the gram at Congregation Beth Ahm, "candles" as well as the singing of ' about four times a year the ground arrangement of the "Sussex Carol" read, and each reading will be . evening will be Trudy Stieglltz. ', floor of the Parish House is "This tradition continues to younyg g annd old, members and frifriende s evening of fun, food and worship." vice, there will bve a special worship church sanctuary. The remem-' and E. Pettrrian's arrangement of Springfield. Additionally, he Is a the traditional holiday songs. ; grow," it was reported, "bothin the of First .Presbyterian as well as ^brance.of .Jesus' birth .will, conclude 1 followed by a carol or hymn sung by.-, transformed into a shelter for those Everyone is requested to bring a' service as preparations are made the Basque Noel "I.Saw a Maiden." charter member, -long-standing : Christmas concert set numbers of those attending and in those who are not related.to us in any "to bid farewell to the old year and on Sunday morning, at 11 as the Rev. ' the senior and junior choirs and the the IsraeU Festival'of Union is families without housing who have donation of "one of the following for Miriam Koehig, soprano, will be treasurer, and honorary president of The ' St. Cecilia Choir of St. enthusiasm. This has become one of way. Just call the church office for the'meal: A salad, casserole, cold to begin the new." "Rev. Nancy" Rich Dickinson, pastor,, speaks on congregation: • B'nai B'rith, Union Lodge; He and planning next year's Hanukkah con- been referred to the Program by'the featured in Peter Warlock's • Parents' workshops Adalbert Church, Elizabeth, will Coalition for the Homeless in the most beautiful of .our holiday^ additional information." '__.. ' cuts, rolls or bread or dessert. Cof- will be the spiritual leader. the final song of Christmas-listed'in "Balulalow." Warren Hansen will' his wife have three children, Larry, cert. Anyone interested in-joining events, for it is planned.to provide Luke's Gospel: "Simeon-The Nune The Couples' Club of Congregation the organization can do so by calling present the annual,Christmas con- Elizabeth," says the Rev. Paul J. play Baroque violin for traditional.' Robin, David and, four grand- cert and feast of the Holy Family food and fellowship for those folks Dimittis." Shabbat family dinner B'nai Jeshurun In Shqrt Hills will children. —- 687-4124 or by writing to the commit- . Burrows, pastor. selections during the, service, .Organ present the second hi a series of Celebration Sunday at 2:30 p.m. in : who otherwise might be alone on this The public, is invited to attend the music will include the "Concerto In Sonia Rosenberg, president of the' tee at PO.'Box 274, Union, N.J, As_part of the outreach this year, day. Christmas is a time for family New Year's Eve party workshops for parents on Jan, 4, at The dessert'reception is open to 07083. .': . • •'.'". . —:. the church Third and East Jersey' special Christmas services and the the entire community. Reservations -^—Streets—In addition to;-tmdiUdnal ?„ reunions_for;-many-of-us,-but-for- —Jtfew-Year-s Eve-wlllbe observed— '—New-Year's-EverservicerT>lanned— gZ^ -7430_p.nir-4rhe—second—programj— •the" service music will begin at 10:30•"•- TbrafiTOTSaleni Ave,,TMllsiaeTTias^ "Struggling with Siblings," will be . or further information can be obtaln- (Continuedonpagell) carols and PoUsh' Koledy, the' choir Uiosewho are alone, it can be a as a fellowship gathering on Dec. 31 homeless state of Jesus' even at. his devastatingly lonely time." in the First Congregational Church, EVANGELBAPTIST CHURCH will.be performing' Mozart's "Ave birth." There will be a-special ser- Verum," an international medley of : Ed .and Julya Yeats and their ^340 Burnet Ave., Union,,beginning 242 Shunpike Road, Springfield vice at ,4 o'clock on Christmas Eve at family will prepare the meal again. with a potluck supper at 5:30 p.m. carols sung in the native languages which the children will celebrate 379-4351 Joseph P. Lombardi, Pastor featuring German, French, Spanish, "the coming of the Saviour," A bir- Italian and an old English carol ac- thday party will follow at Which time Welcomes you to enjoy companied by triangle, tamborine the children will present their gifts a Christmas experience! and finger cymbals'. Part of the ser- for "the Christ child," which will vice will include individual blessings' then be given to the children in the of family in celebration of the feast- THETOWHJJEy December 24 of the Holy Family, -The choir is -hospitality program;—^—— ^7 under the direction 'of Nadlne AU children imd the public have 7:00 p.m. - Christmas Eve Candlelight Service Fydryszewwki, accompanied by An- been invited to participate in the PRESBYTERIAN ALLIANCE Services on Sunday 10 a.m. air ';.'.. • •'' December27 ;• ;. -.'• BAPTIST WORD OF LIFE A.M., Wednesday night bible drew Fydryszewski and Donna Stec. THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH EPISCOPAL THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH BETHEL WRICAN METHODIST study 7;30-8:30 p.m., Youth The Rev;. Bronislaw Wielgiis, is^ CHUp 11:00 a.m. - Morning Worship ST; LUKE 4 ALL SAINTS 1244 Victor Avenue, Union 487-' Colonial .AVenue and, Thoreau,,!. E>lSCO?(tCHURCH- ., ""fiitf moderator. An invitation is exteMeii,' "The Prince of Peace" • . ttito> > 0344/ Service hours: Sunday '9:30- ^41 RHtoh Avenue, vauxhall, N.J,' Pastors E..___-, toj parishioners and Mend?;.-Adai— UlEMRMDKTIIIKatHSTiHUIE 6i00pim^-JMnior/Senior:HighV'.Youth'Nlaht: y. 944-8439, Dr:. Hpbert, A> •! , ; ... Ji;! ' Valentine,. UnT5n^NV»Ic«« 487- : A.M. • Christian Education' 070B8, M4-138J. Sunday, Church tional information can be obtained "• - •• mm/ •.'••• • (Biblical Teaching (or ALL Ages)' Rasmussen, Minister. Sunday: ' 398 Chestnut Street,,Union, 4.88- 4447 for more Information and ,9:45 A.M. Suifday Schoql for all School 9:30 a.m., Church Worship by calling 352-2791. TWIIi». Jack 0,W*a,rwtK 10:30 A.M. Fellowship/Break, ' 7253, Sunday Worship Services 10:45. a.m.. Wednesday: Prayer directions. ' 11:00 A.M. morning worship ser- , ages;, Morning Worship \»(lth are held at 8 a.m. and 10, a>m. REFORMED Nursery provided nursery , facilities through,' Meeting & Bible Study 7i30 p.m. ' ,.'•"-,• .,i/',::v..•••:•• '•• •, i 8:00 P.M. Christinas Eye vice, 4:45 p.m. Evening worship Sunday School and Nursery at Rev. Gladwin A. Fubler-Pastor. service. Tues. & Frl. r:30 p.mr Primary, age; 5:45 P.M. Junior a 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer, dally TRAVEL AGENT Candlelight Service Where love is not just a word. Home Bjble Studies. Wed 10 A.M. Senior High Youth Meeting; 7:00 at 9 a.m. Evening Prayer dally at PENTECOSTAL 1 THE REFORMED CHURCH , TOUR GUIDE And the Bible is not just a book! Womens Bible Study; 7:30. PiM; P.M." Evening Praise:' Service 5 p.m..The Holy Eucharist Mon- i • ' . . OFIINDEN .'• • John Chapln concert - AIRUNERESERVATIONIST Traditional Carols and Lessons Praise a Prayer. Friday 7:10 Wednesday: 10:00 A.M. Ladles' day at 7:30 p.m.,. Wednesday at 10 DELIVERANCE JESUS IS MO North Wood Ave./ .Linden, / SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL The first United Methodist Church Start Locally, full Umq/ part All Choirs will be singing P.M. Youth Group. Women's mis-. Bible Class; 4:30 P.M. Pioneer a.m.,, a Friday at 7 a.m. COMING ASSOCIATION .; ' John/ L,,.'MaQeeV;.Jr. Pastor, .time. Train on live airline .com- slonary prayer fellowship • 3rd Club for children grades 1-4, 7;30 Christmas Eve 4 p.m. Children's UNITEPMETHODIST.CHURCH : 801 Springfield .Ave., (at Harrison SuHday Worship and Church of \Vestfield will 'p'reSsent - Tom 1 .. 'Thecandle Creche . P.M. Bible Study and Prayor puters. Home study and Resident Thursday of each month. Rov ; Service, 11:30 p.m. Midnight . Place), Irvlngton. 375-8500. ! School 10 a.m.; Junior Chlr 11 Chapin hi concert Jan. 24, at 7 p.m. training. Financial aid available. NURSERY CARE WILL BE AVAILABLE Henry C. Czerwinski, Jr. Pastor/- ' Meeting; 8:40 P.M. choir Mass. Christmas Day 8 a.m., 40 Church Mail Springfield. Rev, Sunday School 9:30 a.m., Sunday a.m. Youth Fellowship-7 p.m. The concert is a benefit for the Inter-. Job placement assistance. ' Teacher. . rehearsal. Saturday: 7:30 A.M. Mass of Dawn, 10 a.m,, Mass of J. Paul Griffith, Pastor, church , Worship U a.m. and 7:J0 p.ni., "Tuesday: Men's Brotherhood a • faith , Council for the homeless. Men's; Bible CLass (second and School 9:15 a.m., Morning Wor- Tueday 4:30 p.m. Prayer and : National Headquarters Day. Vicar, Paul Burrows.- . ' '.p.m. Wednesday i; Women's Guild: Pop/fiolk' singer, Chapln Is the fourth of the month)/ . Men's ship Service with Nursery 10:30 Bible Study, Annolntlng Service 12 noon. Thursday: Scouts 7 p.m.; lighthouse Plan, Florida . Fellowship Breakfast (third of a.rn. Fellowship Hour 11:30a.m. , Friday 7:30 p.m, Evangelistic: Senior Choirs p.m. .\ : brother of the late singer-social ac- ASSEMBLIES OF GOD the m.onth). Women's Missionary Service 24 hour prayer line 375- A.CT. T8 AYE L SCHeOt Gonnecticut Farms Circles meet monthly. LUTHERAN tivist Harry Chapin., A popular; : CALVARY ASSEMBLY OIF GOD 0777. Christine Day School, 4,year v!; singer in his own right, Tom fours, 1-800-327-7728 CHRIST,LUTHERAN CHURCH.' old, K-lth Grade, for Information • : TRUE JESUS CHURCH^ Presbyferiqn Church EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH call*78-25M. . ",',.••• 329 Blmora Avenue, E|habe.th, the, United States performing songs, 1 . 352-7»WiS«rvlce:Hours:.Friday, CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH Stuyvesant we. & chestnut St. 9S3 Wast Chestnut Street, Union, 342 Shunplke Road,. Springfield, SPRINGFIELD CHURCH 1359 Morris Ave,, Union, N.J.486V 8i30 to 9:30 p.m.* Saturday 11:00 Union .•••."• 944-1133. Sunday .School 9:30 379-4351, Wednesday: 7jl5 p.m. 0188, Rev. Glen A. Englehardt. OFTHENAZARENE ZION GOSPEL CHURCH ;' Prayer Meeting, Choir; P.G'iand (A Foufiqiiiie Gospel Church) a.m. to 12:30,p.m. and 2:00 p.m. MORRIS AVENUE AND STERLING ROAD a.m., Worship Service 10:45 a.m., Worship Service 10:30 A.M., Sun- 34 ' .Evergreen:- Avenue,; jp 3 p.m._Skyh-Kuang Yang. ^ •Sunday School - 9:3t). a.m. . Evening . Service 7:00 p.m., Battalion. Sunday: 9:45 a,m, day School 9:15 A.M. ages 1Q-13, Springfield, 379-7222. Rev. 3rd Ave a Chestnut St. Roselle, 378-8837 Wednesday; Bible study .& Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship; 10130 A.M. ages 4-9.. Nursery dur- Richard A. Miller. Sunday- N.J. 241-4470 Church, 241-4076 UNION Prayer 7:30 p.nfi. peeember 13, 4 p.m. Evening Service, Friday; ing worship service available. . Sunday School tor all age. group*, Parsonage, Rev. Ed a Ann Klena ROMAN CATHOLIC j |( j •Sunday Worship - .10:45 Christmas Program; 7:00 p.m., 7:15 p.m. Pioneer Girls, . Holy Communion 1st Sunday.' 9:30; Morning Worship and' Pastors. Services Sunday 10:30 December 23, Candlelight. Stockade; 7:30 p.m. Youth Groun a.m. & 4:30 ' p.m. Nursery (Child care provided). ' Confirmation Class Wednesday Children's Ministries (1st and 3rd ST. LEO'S CHURCH ; Christmas Service', r:30, p.m. Rev. Joseph Lombard!, Pastor.' :, 7:60 P.M., Choir Rehearsal Sundays of the.month, children's available a.m. Service". Bible The Rev. Glenn A. Englehardt Pastor Pastor, Rev. Harry Dietrich. Wednesday 7:30 P.M., Love Cir- choir, rehearsal; 2nd Sunday of Study 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Hour 103 Myrtle Ave—Irvlngton, N.J. cle 1st Tuesday 12:00 Noon, Faith the month,; children's missions prayer Friday 8:00 p.m. "Thy 372-1272, Rev. .Dennis R *Bible-Study CHARISMATIC Circle LCW 2nd. Tuesday 7:30 program; 4th , Sunday of the will be done" Nursery a Day care McKenna, Pastpr. Schedule of BAPTIST P.M.,y-Senlors Groupj._3rd-- month, children's sermon) 10:45. starting soon, taking application Masses: Saturday Eve. 5:30 p.m. Featuring: -i-^i,. *jrr. and 5r.. High GRACE* PEACE - ~ - Thursday 12:00 Noon. Evening Service and 'Children's now for workers, call for Infor- Sunday 7:30 a.m., 10.00 a.m., FELLOWSHIP CHURCH ' • Champion CLINTON HILL BAPTIST CHURCH Blb|e Study, 4:00. Wednesday: mation. "Zlon" means: city; 11:30 a.m. and 12:45 p.m. 12B1S Morris Ave., IJrtlon, 487-9440. 950 Raritan Road, Cranford, 274- Prayer Meeting and Bible Study, place; people of God. All are (Spanish). Weekdays: Monday to • Starter- •support Group for 8740. Rev. Dean Knudsen, Pastor, ! Pastor/Teacher " Tom Slgley. REDEEMER LUTHERANXHUBCH 7too. ' '•'•"'• •' •" • : •••••'• welcome here I . . . Friday: • 7:00 a.m,, 8:00 a.m., • Russell . CHRISTMAS EVE iSunday: 9:45 a.m.. Bible School Sundays 10 a.m. Praise a 12:00 noon. Saturdays: 8:00 a.m., •'' Caregivers for the Elderly | for children/ youth and adults. 11 Teaching Service and Children's ; 134 Prospect Avenue, Irvlngton, 12:00 noon. Holydays: Eve. 7:30 : : |a.m. Worship ^erylce,'Children's' Ministry; Wednesday In- N.J. 3.74-9377.' Rev. Henry E. NON- p.m..; Hojyday: 7:00 a.m., 9:00 ••'- .v*-•.']•".'•;".".-•-" _••'':' '•'. ' ^T-Shlrti •feamJersa'ys* Shortt 'Churchy Nursery. « p.m. Gojpo! Dlerk, D.D. ' Pastor 375-4049. | PRESBYTERIAN a.m., 12:00 noon. Miraculous *For more information call' tercessory Prayer Meeting 7:00 , DENOMINATIONAL GIFT CERTIFICATES ^"ei,5 ^,.tsHirt.*P,nt. 7:30 p.m. Family Candlelight Service Hour,. Mpnday: 4:30 a.m. Men's P.M., Wednesday Evening - Worship services. 8:30 and 10:30 Medal Mpvena: Mondays " :. '• :•. ;688-3164'.'.; .'.•''.' ' '. " •;,; •'/'.' Prayer. Tuesday:. (2nd & 4th) Service 8:00 P.M. '••'•>:. i a.m.,' Choir Practice 9:15 a.m., COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN . following the 12:00 noon 'Mass and 71-30 p.m. Home Bible Study., ': Boy Scouts, Mondays 7. p.m.., 11:00 p.m. Candlelight Service with Holy Communion "Nourish your Christian Faith at Connecticut 1 ^ CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE • at 7:15 p.m. Sacrament of Thuw.-Fri. io-a Wednesday:; 7,:30 p.m. Prayeri Senior Fellowship, - 1st Wed- rHEMORD OF GRACE Penance: Saturday: 1:OO to 2:00 20% off on Selected Itetnai Meeting. Prlday: 7 p.m. Pioneer! CONGREGATIONAL nesdays and 3rd Thursday, 1. Deer Path'and Meeting House' Farms where you.will; receive a warm, welcome!"; 1 Lane, Mountainside,: 232-9490. p.m. and following the 5:30 p.m. Girls, B.oys stockade & Battalion.' P.M. Second - Tuesdays Church YMCA, Mapie a Br'aod Sts; Sum- : Rev; Christopher R. Belden . ,mass.••'•>,.' ,•;, :• ': '•...'";•.•.•• •••••, Saturday:' 7:30 a.m. Men's Bible' FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Council 8 p.m., AA Steps, Fridays mit - Sunday 10 am'The grace 108 Waal South Oranfla Ava,, South pranga, N.J. Study ,(2nd a 4th), M,en's> CHRISTIAN CHURCH ' 8 p.m., AA Saturdays 8 p.m., message has arrived. Have you .Pastor. Worship Service and Sun- day School 10:30 a.m.,. Nursery Breakfast (3rd); 7 p^m. Jr> a sr.i 1240 Clinton; Avenue, Irvlngton, A.A.R,P; Irvlngton CHapter 2W9 come : out' from under. tutors ; &, ST. MICHAEL THE ARCHANGEL High youth Group; (Ladies' Third Tuesdays 1 p.m.; , .,' governors? We have tool" Bible Care during service. Choir Rev. William R; Mulford, Senior Rehersal Thursday 8 p.m. Holy Exercise .Class! Monday & Pastor; Rev. Dr. Audrav V. Leel, Study - Wednesday, 7i30. pm - 1212 Kelly Street,; Union.; Ravi SHOR'S DRUGS YWCA,••• 1U1 E. Jersey Jt, Communion 1st Sunday of each Thursday 7 p.m.) Transportation-' 1 ; Ronald J, Roinlak, Pastor: Associate Pastor, 373-6883. Sunv 'month;; •••••;.- •'•". • •; ••,' '.'. '. . • provided if needed. day: 9:00 a.m. Choir Rehearsal, METHODIST Ellzabeih. Join us. Jphn Hogan, Schedule of Masses: Sat. Eva. ST. MICHAEL'S CHURCH THE MEDICAL 10:00 a.m. Worship and Church Pastor: . Don .Carson; Assoe. 7:00 p.m,3imday7:J0 a.m., 9:00 ' Pastor. < For more Information Kelly St. • Union SERVICE CENTER School. Monday: 9:00 a.m. Food COMMUNITY UNITED a.m., : 10:30 a.m., Ui p.m. : FIRST BABTISf CHURCH of VMIXHAU Pantry, 7i00 pirn. Girl Scout METHODIST CHURCH call925-5817. .'-••^•r^^,:):,'' '••..• Weekdays: Mon.-Sat.7i0b a.m., ANTI-DRUG "Complete H»>lthCjre" ] Hilton AVenue, Vaiixhall, 67081. Troops 587, 589, 402, 413) Tues- TOWNLEYPRESBVTERlAN 7:4? aim,, It3o a.m. Sacrament of CHRISTMAS MASSES 401 N. Wood Awe., Linden day: Noon Beginnings Group ;^ CHURCH , ;.':O •',•;• Church office, 487-3414. Dr. Chestnut Street, • Roselle Park Penance: Sat. 1130 to 2:30 p.m.,. T; I ~~~~ •;•. •_• 486-4155 Marlon J. Franklin, Jr., Pastor. A.A,, 1:30 p.m. Senior Outreach, 241-2237, Sunday services *re-at^- _ MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL Salem ROad and Huguenot & ALCOHOL Sunday School -ALL AGES; »i30 4:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pack 214,. Avenue, Union 4M-1028. Worship December 24 - Chrlitman Eve : FREE DELIVERV • 9:30A.M. and 11:00 A,M. There Jl80-SprucsLDrlve,lMountiinslda:- -'Wednesdayi—4i oo-^pimj—Youth^ TlinnTttl ff and-Chureh-4chpolr$undays^a.t— 5LOO eMUEamlly Liturgy Mon.Fil.8:30i.m.tol0p.m, . Nursery room. facilities and . Fellowship, 7:00.p.m. Boy Scout 232-34M. Pastor: Rev. Matthew 10:30-a.m.. Nursery Care During Troop 214 and Adult Fellowship, hour at 10i30A.M. Sunday School E. Oarlppa. Weekly Aetlyltl»»i / 7:00 PM-Vigil Mass Sun.llWiJttJWOl.m.totp.m., Mother's Room -11(00 A.M. lsatlO:« A.M. and child care la all •Sorv^etif Holy Communion ST.PAUTTHE APOSTLE Weekly Events: Tuesday'* • Thursday: 9:0.0 a.m. Food Pan- 7:30 PW" CHRISTMAS EVE the First, Sunday of Bach Month. WUCCHURCH; j. 11:30 PM' Christmas Music Until StemtCMdlM try. :' . ..';• ' •. , . :• .;v: available at the 11 IOOA.M, ser- Pastor's Qlble Study Class • 7:30 ' vice. NEXT WEEK Ih worship we SRVJCB Sunday 9:45 AM Sunday Visitors Welcomel.The Rev. Jack St. Michael's Choir RiwtNwlo|ilii|»Ce»lmto 1 School ^Classes tor ALL agei, Bohlka, Minister. ; ; ; 205 Nesblt Terrace,Irvngton, tjy, • P.M., Wednesday's - Prayer will observe The' First Sunday 8548. R.ev Willfanv smalley, « 12:00 PM - Concelebrited Midnight Mass beglnnlng'wlth, two-year olds, Meeting - 7:00 P.M.; Evanflallitlc EPISCOPAL After Ctirlstmas. Rev.John .with ;• Nursery,vprovided lor, FIRST PRESBYTERIHN Pastor,, Schedule of Masses; Worship Service - 7:30 P.M., Painter's sermon topic.wli.i be, . newborn*' to two-year olds Adult Saturday Bve. 5:30 p.'ihu Sunday December 25-ChrlatmiM Day , Thursday's - tutoring -1:30 P.M,, "you Have Kfpt Your Pro- , ,|g£.' :.,';'Iijteirna»lo!iuil Tejcns. Inc.,' which' U In the business o( running :;^j STIUKEEPISCOPJILCHURCH V^ Vl Blectlves this quarter are:,- 7:30, 9^00, 10:3p 1*.MOn^WtaJ*-, -Anthem cijjdlr Rehearsal -7:00 . mlsei."(,, In preparation for the "Walk Through the New T«t«:t days Mon-Prl. t?wansl 1*09 a;ni., •'•v(t'' t*pnage dances for the "}V$X .8A,V. NQ" gfncratlpn, has. just put \"iXf 7:30,9:00, 10:30,12:00 fjloon r P.M.' - Combined Choirs • 8:15 East Fourth Ave; and Walnut St.,:' service: youv may wish to read Morris Ave., and Church Mall, * m»nt," taught by Pastor Oarlp- Saturdays 8:00 and «:00 a.m. PWw -Friday's - Feeding Roselle 245-0815. Holy EVrchtrlit Psalm III Isaiah al:io-42i3i «(a- Springfield, 379-4330. Sunday . ticket! on sale for the "PARTY OF THE YEAR" - December 31, £| 7:30 a.m. H°ly. Eureharlst or pa; "Church HUfory/' tagghtW ,i Church School Classes for ,ft . Holyday Eve. 7:00 p.m.Holyday December 31 - New Yeaur's Eve Ministry - ei30 P.M. -7i30 P.M.- . ta|ns «i4-7; and Luke itU-ti, ,. Rqy. McCaulley, Director of 4 Opan to all those In need ol Morning Prayer 10:00. a.m. Sun- •,aflts»j?ioo»,m..,Si"""*" • — 7(00,1:00, 9:00 a.m. JiMp.m. i 1987 8pm . lam, at the MENNEN SPORTS ARENA, MORRIS ^ May Christmas this year be a day School and Nursery. 10 a.m. 'CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICES Christian education; a study Of . Worsh'PlStrvlce K. w ••.m. Woo p.m., Nov»n« to Miraculous 7:00 PM - Vigil Mass V,' physical an.4: spiritual nourish- TO BE HELD DECEMBER 34i the Bible book of I CorinfiilaM; 'j..T6W^|SjHIP.^J:'•;;."':".\ •'/'•; ir" "•. •,;1;^^:^ ";•.'." ^-.'"^^ ' -^ reminder to you of how much God ment, SENIOR CITIZENS are The Rev. Konneth Gorm*n, Rec- : i nurtair f#emt|es and ear< -,; tmfikBvery: Monday eyenmo , iTiOO. P.M' our. Crusaders and. twam IfeflliHriJphrt^HooiJ January 1 - Solemnity of Mary, tirged to attend. Call the church tor. • j:.• .- .• •; , --w:•,•:'•!'•• ••• ;t;.at,T.^op.m.'ii,ehurehv i ,•-'•"•!,,•.", loves you, for the Lord came to 1 Oi'. Perfprtnlng live andln concert at this antWriig & alcohol event s office H transportation li needed. Youth choirs will present « .growth, through; worship,"^Chrlt-. ••.' '''''.'''•;'' •' t '.•'••.,••'.',• •' ••i"ii',v.-' / '•',_ .'.•'(].;• • •,' f . „ Mother ofOod lS« ...III K./"AilSHA","STBVTP:•*'• «nj '• link nn» aimiin eMrA'«r 1 Saturday'! - Children Choir special. Musical; for Children, flyti; ^ucntlon; ivouth*Vroups, make you His very own and gave ' ''Angels Aware'' (The Story of 7:30,9:00, 10:30, 12.00 ivoon Jlehearsat - 3i00 P.M. Meets Jnd r«nolr^vehVreh^a«iy)tw:and His life for you and to you. . •'. TRINifv JEPISCQPAL CltUR^H ,:'i v Why Ood Came to Earth as a ,* 4m Sat; ONLY. HOLY COM- ,•:• BabyJi.Chlld care (or. Infants and ' 34-40 Myrtle Avenue, irvlngton, '• '^/rtj(onar*lstori^namark;; ;i •ACKAMBMT OF PENANCE ! MUNION -first Sunday of each toddlers will r» provided during 111 Hunt«rdon St.v Ntwark;-124* i Please accept our pledge of contl- • month. Wednesday, Evangelistic New Jersey p71H,,372-4095,Th« • Rev. Monroe Freeman/ Rector, i. ''the service;. 11:00 P.M. A service . nulng efforts to serve you In the • worship Service - 7;30 P.M. June ~0f carols, reading^ .and . Wednesday, December 23rd 3/No Service, June 10, "People . Sunday Services: «:op 12 — Wednwday, Decemtoi n, 1967 — fOUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS visor for the Holidk Construction ing to Elizabeth three years ago.. tacpfaHoMIck, 61, of Roselle died' Roselle for ibe: past 18 years, She • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPEftS-Thursday, December 17,1987 -13 Co., linden, for many yeara and Suryivfag are a daughter, Sylvia Decr17inhl»bome, :".' ' was a membver of the Queen Wanda retired several year* ;.ago, Mr.. Leonard;*™ sons, Sidney and Saul; Born in Bosedale, Md., Mr.Society, PNA Group 737, and the Ifolick was a member of toeCon -a brother, Morris Wetai, #x grand- .HoMIck lived in Elizabeth before sons of Poland, GroupO; •.;,'.-,'' gregation Beth David Hen's Club in children and five great* moving to Roselle 21 years ago. He Surviving are two sons, /Charles - -was- a welder -for-General-Motors —apd-Theodore.Koa»f-flve^"'%htmr .Surviving are a sister, Fay, and : •• ' Corp., Linden, for.33 years.and y; Motkowski, > Josephine two brothers, Frank and Walter! Mary Kiss, 81, of Union died Dec. retired in 1984. He was an Army Sharkey, Sophie Madhsky, Estelle Angelina Canullo, 91, of Roselle lived in Roselle Park for 45 years. 14 in Union Hospital veteran of World .War U. Mr. De Nicola and Elinor Bleach; a Park dted_J)ec._l3JnlthB_Mew- *ir~^fCS'=frT—T-X3eorgeJaidwonr-6«^o(-,Vau«hallr —Mrs.-Kiss was-a member of-the—Hobllck was a communicant «f St— lto, Mniy f jallw, nliw -l Brunswick Nursing Home. 4 with St. Ellzabeth Hospital, died Dec. 17 in Overlook Hospital, Senior Citjzens Club of Union! ' Joseph , the Carpenter Church, children and 14 great-grandchildrent . . Born in Italy, Mrs. Cantilla.came- Summit.- ; —' V '.'"''. •'•_ - ^^ JX McFlhlnnry-o£-Linden-— to the United States in-1911r8ettllng She was-a-past-president-ot-the JJoytgilMnsrZO-SS MrrJacksuu who boyii.lu Column Dec. 17 in the Robert Wood Johnson died Dec. 19 in St. Elizabeth in Elizabeth. She moved to Roselle Parent-Teachers Association of the ' bia, S.C. He "was a security guard for Michael;, a daughter,. Joann . ; ,By MARK YABLON8KY Park 20 years ago. Mrs. Cantillowas Sherman School and Roselle Park University Hospital, New Hospital, Elizabeth. ' who fought gallanUy for much of the By that Uine, a disgusted Brearley Engelhard Industries in Newark for Brunswick;' - "• • • ' ' ' McFarland; two brothers, Michael In a game that was characterized a communicant of the Church of the High School, both in RoseUe Park. nine years; He also worked for the and William; two sisters, Mary , Born in Elizabeth, Miss McElhln- evening, were done in by a total of 34 coach Marge Egan, who argued Assumption, Roselle Park. Mrs. Decker was a member of the Born in Everett, Wash., Mrs. ney lived in Springfield for 10 years ... by personal glory, aggressive personal fouls, strong pay ton loudly with the referee; bad seen her ' Arrael Ice Cream Co.; Newark, for Andersen lived in Roselle for 13 Czechatatovsky-and' Katie Fitch, rebounding, tenacity and countless Surviving are a son, Michael C; Senior Citizens Club of Roselle Park. 15 years. Mr. Jackson served as a and two granddaughters. . . and in Linden for eight years. She rebounding and Weinerman — team whistled for.three technical She also is survived by two sons, years. She was a clams clerk ior was employed as a stock broker for fouls,; among other things/, the although not necessarily in that, fouls, with two. being, charged two daughters, Mary Donate and sergeant in the Army, during World Jonathan. Dayton Regional High Mafalda Buckley; a step-son, William J. and Robert H.; two Snohomish County Physicians the Harris Euham Co., Newark, for order. directly to her: On all three oc- WarII. . ,-'. '...!•• ./•'' Corp., Everett, for seven years until Anna C..Kos of Union died Dec. 18 25 years and retired 10 years ago. girls' basketball team, behind the Michael CantUlo; three step- daughters, Virginia R. Jones and ; After assisting sophomore casions, Weinerman cashed in by g Surviving are his wife, Clara; a 1951: Earlier! she had been a claims in Union Hospital. . . strength of an "awesome" 50-polnt daughters, Emma Quarlno, Frances . son, Gregory; six sisters'; Essie Ent- Surviving are a brother, James teammate Lauren Meixner on a ~ converting six free throws' in as , Eileen A. Fedak;. two sisters, Jean clerk for Providence. Hospital, Born in Poland; Mrs. Kos moved R., and two sisters, Margaret Me- ....'._. performance from guard Staci laynp just 23 seconds into the game, many attempts. Renda and Josephine Venezio; three Dlclrand Elvira Jennings, 13 grand- zminger, Leutber Willingham, Weinerman, defeated Brearley sisters, Mary Garruto, .Mildred Everett, for 12 years. Mrs. Andersen to Bayonne 80 years ago and lived in Cue and Jane Egan. Weinerman, despite committing a •' •. The Lady Bulldogs, who also saw children and 12 great-grandchildren. Katherine Canzater, Frances Jar- was a member of Church Women Regional, 70-55, in the season-opener PetiU and Margaret Bellero, nine vis, Ruth Greene and Evelyn few early turnovers, began to take two of their players foul out, ended United and the Friendship Club, for both'teams last Friday night in .charge by scoring; Dayton's next up with 22 personal fouls, on the grandchildren and six great- Josephine Slenkiewict, 70, of Spr- Drakeford, and two brothers, Pervis Springfield. grandchildren. both of the^First Presbyterian seven points — with five of them night, which one Dayton supporter ingfield died Dec. 18 in her home. and Leon. . • '.•••. Church of Roselle, and a member of Born in Newark, Mrs. Slenkiewicz Obituary listings Weinerman, who entered : the coming from the foul line — to give ' referred to as "one' of the most the Pinewood Hall Senior Citizens "contest needing just 65 points to the Lady Bulldogs an early 9-4 lead. Helen Gubernat, 92, of Union died lived in Springfield for 43 years'. She ' Edward C. Beyer, 94, of Toms bizzare games in the annals of Association and the RSVP Group, ANDERSEN—Mamie, of Roselle; Dec. 17; " '-.•.. • become only the fourth 1,000-point Meixner, who grabbed 24 rebounds Dayton basketball." . • Dec. 16 in her home.' was a sales clerk for Susan Shops, River, formerly of Springfield, died BEYER-Edward C •, of Toms River, formerly of Springfield; Dec. 14. both of Roselle. She-received a female scorer in Dayton basketball ' and added six points of her own, then In all, Dayton went 35 for 59 from Born in Poland, Mrs. Gubernat liv- Union, for many years, before retir- Dec. 14 in his home. ' bachelor's degree from Western CANTILLO-AngeUna,ofRosellePark;Dec.l3. -..'.'• ing in 1982. She was a member of the history, overcame a modest start took a pretty pass from Weinerman the free throw' line, while Brearley ed in Newark before moving to Born in Newark, be lived in.Spr- Washington College, Belllngham, CONRAN-Julla,ofRoseUe;Dec.l9. . , Springfield Senior Citizens Group, and ended.up with the school's underneath the basket and con- guard Kim Eagan led her team with, Union 24 years ago. ingfield and Hazlet, moving to Toms Wash., in 1920.—.-.-•" DECKER-GueniveceB., of Roselle Park; Dec/18. • ,' highest individual point-scoring Surviving are two daughters, verted a layup for a 13-4 Dayton edge 20 points. ... Surviving are a son, Edward; two River last year. Mr. Beyer had been GREENER—Edward B., of Union; Dec. 13. • performance for one game, in- only seconds after teammate daughters, Adele Swiecki and Lottie MargarefPulelo and Judle Kiernan; a buyer with Kresge's Department- Surviving are a son, Gordon R-, Dayton skipper Arthur Krupp,' five grandchildren and five great- GROSS-Henry E, of RosellePark; Dec. 18. cluding boys'play as well. ; • • Colleen Drummond had. connected' who commented on the length of the Laluk, five grandchildren and a a sister, Anne O'Leary; a brother, Store in Newark, where he worked GUBERNAT-Helen,ofUnion;Dec,16. i •:-.'•• ' ' And in a 60-44 win over Middlesex Theodore Burdyl,' and six grand- grandchildren. . : • ' on a field goal to give her team a game, issued credit not only toward great-grandchild; for 40 years before his retirement in HAGMAN-Richard (Bob), of Mountainside; Dec,. 17. , , the following day, Weinerman added seven-point lead. : Alvln O. Wollentin Jr., of ' children. ', ' 1962. Weinerman, but to his entire team, HOBUCK—Joseph, of Roselle; Dec. 17. ' 18 points to reach the coveted 1,000- Brearley, after capping a 94 spurt as well. ..,'.;., Elizabeth, formerly of Union, died Sylvia Moskowlti of Union died Surviving are a son, Edward R.; a : Julia Condran, 60, of Roselle, HOLICK-Arthur,ofLinden;Dec.l6. ' point mark. •. via a pair of free throws from for-• Dec. 18 in St. Barnabas Medical Dec. 10 in St. Elizabeth Hospital, daughter, Betty- Tormey, three "I'm proud of my kids because retired as a teacher in Roselle, died JACKSON-George,ofVauxhaU;Dec.l7: . ;. Incredibly, the senior guard shot a Ward Lisa Faucher, soon fell behind Center, Livingston: i Elizabeth. ' " grandchildren, and three great- they responded very maturely under Dec. 19 in St. Barnabas Medical JUDKINS-JosephB.19fPlainfield,formerlyofRoselle;.Dec,17.. whopping 85 percent from the foul again for good when Weinerman Born In Montclair, Mn-Wollentin Born in Jersey City, she resided in.. ; grandchildren. ,;~ : adverse conditions," said Krupp, Center, Livingston.., - KEANE—John J., of Jackson, formerly of Linden; Dec. .19.: line against Brearley, converting 29 scored first on a layup, and then on a lived In Union before • moving to Union for the last 30 years. She was a who used the word "awesome" to , Born in North Tarrytown, N. Y., KISS-Mary, of Union; Dec. 14. - / • . ; — of 34 free throw opportunities three-point jumper for an 18-13 Elizabeth four years ago. He was the homemaker. ' Edward B. Greener, 83, of Union describe Weinerman's per- Mrs. Condran lived in Roselle for.35 KOS-7-Anna C., of Roselle; Dec. 18. , ' , against a team that tried Dayton lead after one quarter of formance. "I think we were more owner of Nickel's Vous II, a bar and Surviving are a sister, Florence died Dec. 13 in the home of his son, years! She had been a teacher with MCELHINNEtrlreneD., of Linden, formerly of Springfield; Dec. 19. desperately to: contain_her,__but play. With Weinerman going on to aggressive than we've been in the ' grill in Union, for the past lo.years - Victor,-and-two brothers, Jesse Edward P., of Westfield. .:,.•...._ the Roselle Board-of-Education for •MESMER-rSarah.ofUnlon-.pec.W. . '; . simply couldn't. The Lady Bears,- score 26 of her team's first 32 points, last -three:'or four 'years,- Prior to that, he was an elementary, Moskowitz and Philip Moskowitz. Born in Newark, Mr. ]• Greener 15 years before her retirement in MOSKOWrrZ-Sylvla, of Union; Dec. 10. • the Lady Bulldogs, who enjoyed an Kenilworth's improved a lot. school teacher for 10 years with the moved to Union in 1941. He was a 1977. She was a 1949 graduate of PERRY-LUlle, of Roselle; Dec. 13. • Brearley — LoBianco '6, Eagan impressive 45-27 edge in rebounding, "It was a great way to open up the South Orange-Maplewood Board.of Richard (Bob) Hagman of Moun- barber in Bloomfield for many years Ladycliff College in Highland Falls, RYAN-Mary M., of West Fulton, N. Y., formerly of Rosejle; Dec. 18. 20, Frolich 6, Londino 2, walked off the court at half time with season, and we got a lot of"im- Education. Mr. Wollentin was tainside died Dec.-17 in his home. and retired in 1966. N.Y.. She was a member of the SCHAFFER—Becky, of EUzabeth, formerly of Springfield; Dec. 14. Gindel 7, Rogakos 2, F^ucher a 40X52 advantage. provement from our other kids,", hi! graduated from Rutgers University, Born in Roselle Park, he lived in Mr. Greener also is survived by Rosary Society of St. Joseph's Chur- SIANA—Ann T., of Pine Beach, formerly of Roselle; Dec. 13. . 8, Romano 4. • New Brunswick, In 1966 and.earned Westfield before moving to Moun- By the time the night was over, added, referring specifically to two grandchildren and two great- ch, the Green Thumbs Garden Club, SIDAR—AlexanderG.,ofCrahbury,formerlyofLlnden;Dec, 17. , Weinerman ended up with 50 points 1 a master's degree in elementary tainside 15 years ago. Mr. Hagman both of Roselle, and the Lake George Dayton — Francis 0, Drummond Drummond and junior -guard .Liz grandchildren. '..,:. SIENKIEWICZ—Josephine, of Springfield; Dec. 18. 6, Meixner 6, Pabst 6, and a total of seven players, with Pabst, both of whom finished with education from Kean College of New was a cargenter and welder for Coen Garden Club of Lake George, N.Y. WOLLENTIN-AlvinO. Jr., of EUzabeth, formerly of Union; Dec. 18. Thompson 2, Weinerman 50. . five of them wearing Brearley six points as well. - Jersey, Union, in 1975. Mr. Wollentin Industries, Rockaway Township,-for Ann T. Slana, 71, of Pine Beach, , Mrs, Condran was a member of the uniforms, had fouled out, thus "Under the circumstances, my was president of the Alpha Chi. Rho 15 years. He served in the Army dur- formerly of Roselle, died Dec. 13 at Republican Club,. the Municipal •••:'•-'•• v 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tot forcing the 0-1 Lady Bears to finish kids played very well and I was very, fraternity at Rutgers. He also serv- ing World War II and belonged to the home. Committee and the Women's Brearley 13 19 10 13 55 the last 58 seconds of play with jiist proud of them," said Egan, who ed as the president of the South Temple. EJmanuel Men'j Club, Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. SlanallV'— Republican Club, all of Roselle, and Dayipn. 18 22 14 16 70 Orange-Maplewood Teachers threeplayers. : declined further comment. Westfield. _ed_in_RoselleJo.t1lp yeare_ before the executive board of the State Association in 1976 and 1977. Surviving are his wife, Florence; Federation of Republican Women's moving to Pine Beach nine years 1 Read me...' Surviving are his mother, Mildred a son, Richard R.; a daughter, ago. ••-' •.'-.'• Clubs of— Trenton! She was a L., and a sister, Lynn E. Bernhard. Karen Altaian; a sister, Hilma Surviving are her husband, legislative_alde_for:-Joimer._statei hanTarid threegrarfdchildfeTT Cawrence jrsiana; two daughters, Senator-Jerome Epstein for two I may change your life. Chalenskito on national TV Guenlvcrc B. -Decker, 74|, of . Laraine Schoenweis and Teresa years.' •'•,•. : '' • : •••;.•# Roselle Park, wife of Henry W, Arthur Hollck, 94, of Linden died O'Cfonnell;, two sisters, Theresa ; Mrs. Condran was a past chair- ByMARKYABLONSKY . All-County and All-State honors as "Our players have always, been Decker, a • former mayor and" Dec. 16 in St. Elizabeth Hospital, Martin and Grace Capece, and three For the past four years, Mike well. And as usual, Big Chee has media darlings," Taylor explained. man of the Roselle Shade Tree Com- ; municipal judge of Roselle Park, Elizabeth. grandchildren.. mission, and the Union County Chalenski has done everything for managed to maintain a calm "They're very outgoing kids, and I died Dec. 18 in St. Peter's Medical Born in Russia, he lived • in Women's" Republican Club and a the Brearley Regional varsity demeanor during all of this, even as think they represent us very well." Center, New Brunswick. football squad, both offensively and Chalenski, who rushed for 3,853 -Brooklyn, N.Y., before moving to Llllle Perry, 87, of Roselle died MizIouJilmed_him1_andjpokeJoJj}s 7 former_troop_ leader. v ' \ : |'i! _.: u — , December* 17,1987 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS I rinopene T By MARK YABLONSKY - ,~-^°Mch~BrhinUy~7fourpf Hve startera returolng jronr Despitenplaying with a largely- registered a 26-23 advantage when it "the' club that fell to Dayton in'the ^'ByMARKYABtONSKY "T- way's John Woznlak, lOO.'Jn the Bridgewater' West, ~as Dayton untested' lineup, the Jonathan came tp regular'two-point field opeiiing round of the North Jersey, Taking to the mats for the first' llfrpound class, Matt Magee coach Rick Iacooo pointed Out, Ipay ton} Regional _ Highi_boys'.. goals/^ 1 _. _ : : Group 2* Section.2 playoffs.',All, of time this season, the Jonathan nipped Dominick Fortuna ; of . held a high pre-season ranking in basketball team slugged ft Out in Down by a 94-53 count after three Dayton's starters from lasfseisonj Dayton Regional High wrestling Bridgewater West, 2-1, andthea . Central Jersey competition.. '/•• their season-opener, battling back quarters of-play, toe BuUdogs wenf meanwhUe, wereioettdgraduatlop. team lost to Bridgewater-West, came back to blank Randy . Huxford of Rahway, 4-0. from deficits several times, before: ahead, 59-58, early in the final pperiod Sadin and Lissy, both of whom 49-19, and to Rahway, 55-13, hi a i "We're not ready- yet, finally losing to Verona, 7449, last . on apair^offree throws from both came off the bench, impressed head 'triangular match this past ' Finally, in the 189-pound class, especially for that level; of Friday night in Verona. • Pete Kozubal and Peter Sadin,. who coach Ray Vanchus, who liked'what Saturday In Bridgewater. .Chris Kisch pinned Bill Greshara competition," Iacono said. "I A 23-point effort from forward'. finished with 21 and 18 points, he saw in his newer, senlor'- of Bridgewater West at the 1:19 - -' think we're going to be okay. I Mike Fader, who -sank four of bis,. respectively. But with Sadin fouling domlnated'team. • • , ^ : . While losing decisively both mark; and won his second match think as soon as we get everybody team's six 3-point field goals, and a ' put shortly afterward .arid junior "I think we've found some people times, however, Dayton was able by way of forfeit when Rahway back healthy and untracked, I 22-17 edge in foul shots enabled the forward pave Liasy later doing who can play under game con-; to salvage some bright moments did not send an opponent to face ' think we'll be okay." ••.». Hillbillies to hold off a determined , likewise, Dayton never, got any diUons," said Yanchus, whose club when three of its senior .wrestlers closer than two points the rest of the was scheduled to play its home each won a pah* of matches, with, py -twocoming by way of a pin. For the Bulldogs, nine of their Dayton's only other, individual , way, after Verona; had I countered opener against New Providence- winner on the day was 103- - with four free throws of its own, with Brandt Hersh, competingat 11? IS team members wrestled for Dayton — Kozubal 21, Saraka 8, yesterday afternoon. "Yes, I /.was' pounds, pinned Shawn Strata of the first time on the varsity level pounder Steve Cohn, who beat Reyna 3, Dan Iissy 1, Walsh 2, two of them coming from Jeff happy with the way we played. It Sprengel, who scored 20 points on Bridgewater West at the 5:08 against' two teams that. are ' Terry CSramer of Bridgewater Monaco 5, Sadin 18, Dave was a war. Basically, we battled mark, and later walloped Rah- .considered to be of top caliber. West, 15-5. . LissylO, Glassman, 1. thenight. them all the way. I was pleased with The final blow to Dayton came what - we . accomplished in that' Verona — Fader 23, Zingali 5, when Kozubal's three-point attempt game." '. •,•• '•.'•;•, : •''•,"'• .'•;••, Marashliah 8, Sprengel 20, was blocked just four seconds before Iissy finished with 10 points and on the final buzzer sounded. Baumgard 14, McGinley 1, Sadin added eight rebounds., while Hawks finish season with 5 wins O'Hara3. Verona has nearly the same Johri Saraka pulled down 10 more JJnion makeup that it did last winter, with rebounds:: ••' •',. :. '••''• ••• '•.': •.. The Harding School soccer'team Howarth, David Kgurrola.and Mike • Sixth-grade students making 1st 2nd 3rd 4th Tot of Kenilworth recently concluded its Emery; whoiiirned m a strong job strong performances in their first Dayton 15 20 18 16 69 third season. , "•';< '• as goalie. ... season were Mike Gocel, who tallied County Verona 18 20 16 20 74 16 receive AII-MVC honors The team played a total of 14 -The team; consisted of: four 7th-: a goal arid played every {position. games this season, with the Hawks graders who made major con-' Greg Manasso played at sweeper, . , . , •.••••. . • December 23, 1987 A total of 16 players from both Brearley and Dayton Regional High Schools, reglsteringa total of five wins over have received All-Mountain Valley Conference football acclaim, in both the. tributions to the success of the team. arid Matt Layden played halfback , SecllonTwo ol lh» Union L«»d«r. SprlngtUld Leader, MounHlmlde Echo. Linden Leader. The Spectator. Kenilworth Leader * * Over 70,000 Readers Roselle Park twice, Winfield Park Paul Zema scored two goals-from, MVC's Mountain and Valley Divisions.. . ' . :' • . .(•..'•:• />'/ ,'•'.! and wing. .; '•'.'•. . twice, and Mountainside. The the whig position; Craig Rapczynskl Tackle Dan DeChellls, running back Joe Caplzzano acid placeldcker Mike The Hawks are optimistic about Demark selected Hawks' other strong opponents were played the stopper position, Danny, Vergura, aU of Brearley, were A1J-MVC selections to the Valley Division next season with' four 7th^graders Jill Demark of Springfield was Union, Cranford, Clark, jGarwood,; Gocel played halfback and Jeff squad, while Pat Olenick and Gary, Faucher received Honorable Mention. and three 6th-graders returning with recently named captain of the Kean and Orange Avenue and Hillside Karloviteh played the duel positions hopes of improving the team record ' College-womens' basketball team Olenick, as a nose guard, then made the MVC's Valley Divlsloh.defensiye Avenue schools from Cranford.'- squad, along with linebacker Mike Chalenski and safety Mike'Ramos. Ken of halfback and goalie. for the fourth consecutive season. for the 1987-88 season, Eighth-graders Jason Fennes, Kinneyand Chuck Mogensen received Honorable Mention. ; ' •'. ':',;::, A Second Team All-New Jersey playing his third season, led the Athletic Conference selection two Fdr Dayton, safety Gregg Walsh was an AII-MVC defensive team member ! Hawks in scoring with 18 goals from Kean drops opener to lona years ago, Demark averaged 7.1 in the Mountain Division, while linebacker Jeff Stoffer, and safeties William his center-forward position. Another points and 5.0 assists per game from Lee and Jeff Debbie were Honorable Mention honorees. On offense,' tackle third-year-player, Chris Hogan, had The Kean College swimming team recently dropped its first match of the her point guard position last year, Chris Kisch and placekicker GleiuvMiske also received Honorable Mention." 13 goals from his center-halfback season, losing to lona, 124-100. Both teams evened their record at 1-1, She is the only returning starter position. Other third-year. players Kim Friebott of Roseland, performed well for the Cougars, grabbing first- from last year's 27-4 team that went included Aimee Socrese and, Robert place finishes in the 50-breast and the 50-freestyle strokes. As a team, Kean all the way to the NCAA Division 3's Loalbo. Eighth-grade students'in ' placed first in theMedley relay with a time of 2:23.8. Final Four tournament in Scranton, their second' season. were_ Brian_ Pam Lawrence achieved a personal best of 37 4 with Laural Dlttmer and P "Michelle Casazza following at 42 9 and 33 2, respectively ~ TheMountaiii •• ' DOROTHYRUHRORT IT JbfleBelb Rudolph, Ttu Red-N GrudnuGolnut 36 IriBefliulojroLool AreMtJfwrtTeeDi HmYounella OarBVilKalndeer , - alolUbChibtmis MeiryUtUeChthtnw , ARTMAJEmn UMWAUUSIO 'I . KARENCLARK' SY STURM PAIJM R. 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ThrouQh consistent NEDKIRSCH Professional — EXPERIENCED IN ALL TYPES OF Advertising Robert A. Wortzel in this D.M.D PERSONAL INJURY directory. Comfortable Dentistry CLAIMS , CALL TODAY Preventive & Restorative Denlis;ry AUTOMOBILE ACC1DBNTS jOBrkCLATCOACCtDENTMrDUBAfM ^fROK«tMAI>KACTKC UNION 686-7700 964-3999 213 Summit Road '' 3*5 '•: i29iStuw«antAVe. Mountainside Umpn. IV J. 070831 CkntMtSt. 6S4-3151 Group-seeks host families Joseph Gotten captured many hearts Up With People, the interna- By BEA SMITH Monroe, Theresa Wright, "The Third: Man"; the behind- human •• faults, one .feels Jennie," "Love Letters," "Since _, tional performing, group most Tor several decades actor Claudette Colbert, Ann Baxter, the-scenes antics of Jo Gotten, as compelled to turn each page with You Went Away" and "Duel in O his family members and friends interest and apprehension. thcSun." ' ...• . 2 known for its performance at the Joseph CoUen was the epitome of Ginger Rogers and British actress w 1985 Superbowl, is looking for the male every woman wanted Patricia Medina — Medina called him, and those with whom The actor writes about his In most of his screen classics, local host families in and around for her own. With bis perfectly became his second wife. hcjworkcdk such as Alfred Hitch- early years, his relationship with he played the Southern gentle-' O handsome features, his, fine, cock, and David O. Selznick, his his parents, his brothers, his men, so attractive to his female Roselie during its two-day visit to Surprisingly, even the movie-' audiences,, who also - had to c the borough in January. • patient, "Southern gentlemanly" going men' admired Cotten, employer and one of his closest uncles and cousins. He talks manners, his deference to the friends. There also arc pictures of about his early interest in journal- tolerate his roles as a skillful On Ian. 13 the group wijl do a perhaps not for all the reasons the murderer in such films as 6 female sex, his deep, soft, drawl- women had, bnt for;'his intent his first wife, Lcnore, to whom ism and acting, and how he benefit in the auditorium of the he was not entirely faithful, arid "Shadow of a Doubt" arid ing voice, even his special walk, masculine interpretations of all of managed to put together enough "Niagara." Abraham Clark High School at 8 which was more .of a stroll, his.second wife, Medina, whose money to go to New York. He his roles and that special some- . Cotlen also discusses in length I pjn. to benefit the Roselle Volun- Cotten captured the hearts of overwhelming love and support struggled, as many a fine actor teer Ambulance Corps. thing he had that attracted women his return to the Broadway stage every movie-going girl and to him. sustained him throughout his did, until he found his way to the woman. career, his illnesses, bis entire New York stage and the Mercury and the plays in which he However, the Up With People And so, with so much going appeared with his wife, Patricia. group needs host families for 13S life, in fact, — and apparently, Theater with Welles. ' This reviewer, who had fallen for. hiral it isn't any wonder that still docs. Cotten dedicates his He mentions hjs near-fatal castmembers between the ages of in love with him 'way back when the super star of, his cay would 1 In the course of his life in New JUnesSr-and-the-strorig-suppMt-- '18 and 25- from 14 countries bpnlr , "Fnr Pnlricia.-Whn is my_ -he—starred-opposite—Deanna- "write an autopiography called" World," York, although Cotten doesn't -and undvine love of "Including" Mexico, Holland, Durbin in a movie called "Hers to .t'Vanlty Will Get You Some- dwell on his brief affairs with' And he concludeshis book with ? Denmark, Norway, Sweden, Hold," was flabbergasted at the where." The book was published women, he does mention them in his philosophy that he and his £J Finland, Japan, Germany and number of women who confessed this .year by Mercury House in passing. He also mentions a brief .wife.are_"6rdinary,_extraordinark_i__, America.- __ . —to-being in love-with-Jo Cotten —San-Franciscor-ealif ~ What? -period in hif llfeivhathtthOughr ly lucky people..." 8 'SoTar We have"-heds for 25 • throughout the years. Joseph Cotten? yain? Oh, no! the he would go into the potato salad This-"ordinary, extraordinary" =3 business in Florida because ho ldds but need beds-for about The perfect male specimen, The book, ^Vanity Will Get 82-year-old gentleman, now . 110," said Mike March, a cast- felt that he was the best'mayon- retired in Florida with his Patri- every one of them agreed! And You Somewhere,"-in hard cover, naisc mixer in the country.; • " member who has been in Rosollo this adoration among women, contains,an array-of photographs shelf cia, who made more than 59 for the past few weeks doing young and old, was not limited tor thatrwould turn any" movie buff's ™ He unveils his early associa- films and wh6 has written one of promotion for the upcoming hjs fans. Apparently, his co-stars head —from Cotten as a baby in Cotten writes a fine, informa- tions with Bergman; his friend the finer,: more informative and event. - j/ reportedly felt the same way- his hometown of Tidewater, Va., tive, often amusing, readable and his cc4star in "Gaslight,'" and witty autobiographies of a super with Selznick and his wife, star, is still able to reveal his • ' • Anyone , who would like \p And Cotton's co-stars included his beginnings as a growing boy. book'-about what he is all about. n And despite the fact that a sensi- Jennifer J6nes, with whom fabulous ,porsonality™just by house an Up .With People student such females as Ingrid Bergman, bis association with Orson Jennifer Jones, Bettc Davis, Welles, and their movies tive, loving fan might find it Cotten made several movies.. flashing that engaging Cotten . can call the, office, at 245-5600, offensive to see him reveal his Their chemistry sizzled onscreen smile.. Ext 70. Katharine Hepburn, Loretta together, "Citizen Kane," "The Young, Joan Fontaine, Marilyn Magnificent Ambersons" and ' foibles, his weaknesses, his in such films, as "A Portrait of What a man! • •:• • : Tickets for the performance will be available at the Roselle Ambulance Corps, Roselle Borough Hall and at the Mr. Bill could aid center The Tropicana is 'on a roll' UP WITH PEOPLE...HIgh-flying choreography, hard group Is seeking host families in the area to house Ticket outlet in Cranfotd. Tropicana Hotel/Casino is "On it because I happen toWvc a type- month, and in the January 1988 driving music and the non-stop energy of an Internation- members between 18 and 25 years of age during perfor- A bill sponsored by - Under the terms of the bill, A Roll." I'm talking about the writer and;some space to fill in a film "Caddyshack II" with Chevy al cast of 100 are hallmarks of 'Time for the Music,' Up mances In Roselle next month. Assemblyman Peter J. Genova the money would be channeled aerial sculpture, by world few publications. Writing is my art Chase, Dan Ackroyd and Madclyn With People's all new show now on world, tour. The that would appropriate through the New Jersey State renowned artist Michael Haydcn. form. So if you're interested in Kahn. In February he'll make his- $75,000 to help restore the Council on the Arts to Rahway This thing is humongous and is how to do it, whatever it is that you "The World According to Me' Rahway Theater, which is Landmarks Inc., a private now hanging in the atrium above do, just pick up-a copy at the into an HBO special. . organization formed in 1979 to known as the Union County the Slot City section of the casino Trump Plaza Gift Shop. Urifortu- It gives one pause tto think, Calendar Arts Center, was recently acquire and restore, the floor. natcly, unlike Mr. Trump, After all, he's been doing pretty released by an 'Assembly Rahway Theater. Random House is the publisher much the same shuck for the past !: rap group, discussion followed by Education Center, 190 Lord Ster- Route 22, Mountainside*. Call It has a' two-dimensional Hospicelink service assists Committee. The corporation purchased tumbling dice effect that will and its art form is making deals to 25 years — why this sudden '•:Ar( .'-".< :--J-- • ; dancing/ Morristown Unitarian ling Road, Basking Ridge, 8:30 • 654-4747 for information. persons seeking care for termi- "This grand old theater, the theater in 1984. Lobby never repeat the same pattern. The make money. Oh, well — $19.95 recognition? It proves that there's New Jersey Center for Visual Fellowship, Normandy Heights p.m., 335-9489. nally ill patients and their fami- Chapter Two, a group for which has been nominatcd-for- Arts, 68 Elm St., Summit, exhi- ~ renovations were completed in work is 182 feet in length, contains isn't much to pay to findioutrhow-^ still hope for all of us. It's never Road, Morristown, every Friday, lies. The toll-free telephone couples married more, than once, inclusion in • the National to do things for art's sake. too late, even after the fat lady bits the works of the Associated July 1985. Renovation of the 128 four-foot-lo.ng neon light 8 p'.m. For information, call number is 1-800-331-1620. will meet at the Jewish Commun- Register'of Historic Places, is For thoseofyou who have more sings.: . _v- . Printmakers from Dec. 18984-9158: . ity Center, 1775 Oak Tree Road, stage and dressing rooms-is elements that in combination form Support groups Association For Advance- ideally suited '• for an arts scheduled to be completed 32 quadrants. Each of the elements art than you'll ever need and arc _ through Jan. 28. , ' ; ment of the Mentally Hand- Edison, Dec. 19 at 8 p.m. For Single Faces, dances, Satur^ Project Protect, a support center," Genova, R-21, next year. is colored in varied groupings so interested in' doing things that The James How Gallery at icapped, The Concerned Fami- information, call 636-0559 or days, 8:30 p.m.; Sundays, 8 pro., group for battered women, meets observed. that no combination will 'duplicate make money.check aiut"Rueda's Kean College will show the lies Group, for parents, guar- 382-8779. 'Rahway Landmarks Inc. has 238-0972 or,67?-4311. Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 pm "The theater, which opened another. Room" at Harrah's Marina Hotel/ Lottery abstract works of KerineuV B. dians, .siblings and friends of The Clark Historical Society received a pledge of $50,000 New -jersey Moonrakcrs For information, call 355-HELp. in 1928, is still active and will "On A Roll" has 42 colors that Casino. They just opened a high Following are the winning Schnall through Dec. 23/ Club, club for tall, single adults; dcvclopmcntally disabled adults, runs guided tours of 'the Dr survive >for ..years to come, from the Union County Board- Newark Museum is exhibiting Rahway Hospital has' formed of Freeholders. It applied to when lighted run through (he limit slot area section in honor of New Jersey Lottery meetings followed by dancing, meetings, second Tuesday of William Robinson Plantation, a providing it receives proper Slot Operations Director Mando numbers, "Realism and Abstraction; '20th- a bereavement group for each month, First Baptist Church, restored 17th century 'farmhouse the state Council on the Arts entire color spectrum. The sculp- every second Tuesday of the widowed people which meets on care. A campaign was ture is controlled by a computer Rucda. The "Rucda Room" PICK— ITANDPJCK4 century American Art." The month, Meadowlands Hilton, 2 Elizabeth, 7:30 to 9 p.m.,and grounds at 593 Madison Hill launched last-year to raise the for a grant in January, but no museum- isHocated. at:, 49 Thursdays from 1:30 to 3 p.m action has been taken on the that runs a program of over 30,000 features $5 poker machines, "$1 Dec. 3—255,5408 .Harmon Plaza, Sccaucus, 8;3O 354-3040. Road, Clark, on the first Sunday $1.3 million needed to reno- highboy machines, $5 slot Dec. 4—220,6914 Washington St., Newark. Admis- For information and to enroll, of every rjionth, except January, application so far, Genova different light sequences. It is p.m.. 298-0964. •.: call 499-6169. Cancer Care Inc. offers infor- vate , the structure, but only hung over eight miles of wire machines, $1 poker machines and Dec. S-^SS, 5505 sion, to the. museum is free;, park- ' Jewish Singles World is sell- mation and support group of February anil March. Groups may some • $400,000 has been said. RESOLVE of Central New , including 264 electrical connec- $1 bartopi poker machines along - Dec. 7-H348,9742 ing is available in the Museum ing tickets for the N.J. Devils arid adult relatives of cancer patients. visit by '.appointment. Call collected to dale," the assemb- The bill. "A-4040, cleared Jersey is the local chapter of -a tions. It overwhelmed me andwith customized seating at: the Dec. 8-^125,8148 . Penny Lane lot at the comer of N.Y. Islanders hockey game at It meets Wednesdays from 6 to-388-8999. .: lyraamioted. , "** the Assembly State Govern- national self-help organization when you see it, I'm sure it will machines. Now you slot addicts Dec- 9-054,2888 Central and University avenues. the'Byrne Arena Dec. 28. To 7:30 p.m. at 24 Lackawanna Trailside Nature and Science ment Committee by a 3-0 vote offering support groups, doctor "This project will add to the have the same effect. Things like can get it on in a big, big cornTort- Dec. 10-334,0321 For information, call 596-6550. place a reservation, call Plaza, Millburn. For information Center Coles Avenue and New last month. It now heads to the referral and educational meetings cultural enrichment of Union this are slowly but surely making able way. Dec. 11—787^7285 _ 964-8086. call 379-7500.- Providence Road, Mountainside, full Assembly for considera- to couples and professionals deal- County and is" worthy of state this city by the sea the mccca for Dec. 12—927,9872 Planetarium Show, Dec. 27, 2 tion. Singles Union County COPO dance/ ing with impaired fertility, F,or Emotions Anonymous, for support," he aa"o«n worldwide gambling. Dec. 14-321,4356 socials for widows and widow- those having a problem'coping and 3;3O 'p.m., for 6-year-olds Whenever I mention anything Dec. 15—195, $422 The N J. Moonrakcrs, a club information, call 731-9011 or and over, 232-5930. ', ers hold dances on the third 873-8787.- with life, Chicgo Center, Church worldwide, I immediately think of Deaie^ge^siy for tall and single adults, meets Wednesday at the Wcstwood in of The Assumption, Roselle Park, Trailside Nature turd Science Speaking of getting it on, the Mcnded Hearts, a support Donald Trump. He's just finished Dec.17--115,0917—- the second Tuesday of the month Garwood. For information, call Fridays at 8 p.m. Center, Holiday films, 2 p.m. a book with Tony Schwartz titled Sands signed up Jay Leno through at the Meadowlands Hilton, 2' Harold Brown at 241-3315. group of people who have had 232-5930. - , Families give lasting gift Dec. 18—926,0445 Harmon Plaza, SccaMbs, at 8 heart surgery ot any other type of "Trump: The Art of the Deal," mid-1990. He'll appear at both the Dec. 19-839,7142 Jewish Singles World will More than 900 high school students from Spain, Germany, Japan released Dec. 14. Why does he do Copa Room, Stage in Atlantic "prrrrPor informau'onJwbout the attend Cafe Devorah II, YM-, heart problcni, visits patients Potpourri PICK 6 iwailing surgery to help them by and "many other countries are spending their first Christmas living all these Ihings7 Well, Donald Ciry. and the Calypso Room of the Dec. 3—9,11,14,15,24, club, call Laura Hagan at YWHA, Green Lane, Union, Jan'. Anti-drug and alcohol New sumsitupuionesuccinctquote."I Sands/San Juan in Puerto Rico, 298-0964. sharing experiences. Endorsed by with U.S. families as part of the Academic Year in America program 39; bonus—61713. 3, 7 p.m. Rescheduled fronrDcc. t Year's teen dance, Dec. 31, 8 sponsored ,by The American Institute For Foreign Study Scholarship don't do it for money, I've got Jay, right now, is aboutthe best Parents Without Partners- 6. For more information, call ' the American Heart Association* p.m. to 1 a.m., Mermen Sports Dec. 7—4,9, 17,21,28, ., Foundation of Greenwich, Conn. enough, more than I'll ever need; 1 there is inhis field.The Sands also 29; bonus—74378. Watchung Hill-Chapter 418, 064-8086. the group holds meetings on the Arena, Morris Township, for do it, to do it. Deals are my art found time, to sign up Jackie dance/social every second '•third Tuesday of (lie month in information, nail 267-0700. MarisDutter Families throughout America,are invited to give the lasting gift of 060.10-^,20,23,23, . international friendship by having a foreign student in 1988 under the form •• " Mason who tigs', to' be the hottest 29,35; bonus —85862, Monday of the month, orienta- Springfield. Anyone interested in Spaulding for Children of Focus Editor There you have ill I don't know act in me business today. He's tion, 7:45 p.m.; dance, 8:30 p.m.; Mu$ic becoming a member, or receiving Westfield.will bencfit_from_tho - * auspices of thetfoundation, a non-profit organization founded in 1967. Dec. 14—5. 18, 22, 24, about you, but I can identify with presently oh Brc-adway with; his L" Affair, Route 22 East, Moun- ', Further information, can be obtained by calling the foundation at 1 36,37; bonus ^24034. The Minstrel Show Coffee- more information can contact sale of Entertainment "88 the man, I mean. I doh't write this award-winning "The World tainside, 527-0479 or 469-7795. *.v. ' 1-800-727-AIFS or writer American Institute For Foreign Study Scho- Dec/17—1,2,21,27,28. house, Friday night .concerts, Mended Hearts by calling discount books at the office of' column for money, it brings me According To" Me," is appearing New Expectations, single adult Somerset -County Environmental 467-8850. Edgar D. Savacool, Realtor, 1277 larship Foundation, Dept. P-6, 102 Greenwich Avenue, Greenwich, 30; bonus—23729. CTO683O. ' '-- much less than I always need. I do on the Jack Parr Special this BL. Debdrah Weiriinger is wed in New York Withell- Nelkin- Pearl-Quaglieri Bashfprd Kaunfer _ Deborah Esther Wcinin- The bride, a singer and gcr, daughter of Dr. and Mrs- actress, was graduated from Amanda Withell, daughter of Mindi Nelkin, daughter of Mr. Robin Dale Pearl, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert, Lewis Weininger of • 1 the Pcnnington School and Mr. and Mrs '. Guy-A VfiMl of and Mrs. Mervin Nelkin of Avon Irwin Pearl of Union, .was married Oct.' 10 to Mountainside, was married attended Montclair State' Cranford, was married Sept.'27 to Road, Springfield, was married Antonio Quaglicri Jr., son"of Mr^and Mrs. Anto- Nov*. 28 to Martin' Lewis College. " nio Quaglieri Sr. of Edison. Curtis M. Bashford, son of Mr. Oct. 11 to David Kaunfer, son of Kahani son of Mr. and Mrs. " •, Her husband, who was and Mrs. William Bashford of Mr. and Mrs. William Kaunfer of The Rev. Armando Pcrjni officiated at the cere- Joseph Kahan of Emerson. graduated from Lafayette, Fairway Drive, Union. Sharon, Mass. mony in St. Helena's Church, Edison. A reception : College, received a- master's The Rev. Richard Rowe offi- Rabbr Barry Friedman offi- followed at the Springbum Manor, Union. Cantor. Marvin Brogin, degree in technology ciated at the ceremony in the ciated at the ceremony in the The bride was escorted by her father. Linda uncle of the bride, performed management at the. New First Presbyterian Church of Headquarters Plaza Hotel, where Quaglieri of Edison served as matron of honor. the ceremony, in Lincoln Jersey Institute of Technolo- • Cranford. A reception followed at a reception followed. ' Bridesmaids were Natalie Quaglicri and Peggy h nf Square -Synagogue, New gy. He is a consultant for the Twin Brook County Club,' "ie bride was escoitwTbyhef Iffl\'b"l Eritenq, nnH TVniw Martinn nf -York, -Nv-Y. •':••-— -Arthur-Anderson-andCoir^— Watchuhg. Avenel. Randi PlotMn_of4IFlor- The bride was escorted by her ham Park served as matron~oT ' Maurice Quaglicri of Edison served as best man __parents. Debbie Withell of. Cran- LQr_hcr_sistet_and_Lisa for his brother. Ushers were Nino Martino and forH scrve3~as maid of honor tor Grossman" "ef~Convent -Station- Steve Gangcmi. both of Edison, and En7o Martino_ her sister. Bridesmaids were Alli- served as maid of honor. Brides- of Aycnel. son Bashford of Union, sister of maids were Amy Rosenberg of Mrs. Quaglieri, who was graduated from Union the groom, Heidi Adlcr of Cran- Berkeley Heights and Jill Roscnt- High School and Cittonc Institute, is employed by ford and Debbie Yavorsky and halofParsippany. Spex Industries Inc., Edison. celebrate 1 Ellen Grenci, both of Basking Michael Smook of Astoria, N. Her husband, who was graduated from John P. Ridge. Y., served as best man. Ushers Stevens High School, Edsion, and Scion Hall Michael Lauer of Union served were David Gonick and Albeit University, is employed by Adamas Carbide Inc., as best man. Ushers were Robert Kaunfer, both of Sharon, cousins Kenilworth. Christie of Union, William Gotto of the. groom,; and Steven Plotkin The newlyweds. who took a honeymoon trip to 5 Coarse Dinner of Avenel and John Yavorsky of FlorhamlPark, brother-in-law Hawaii, reside in Iselin. Open Bar and Philip Grenci, both of Bask- Live Entertainment of the bride. Noise makers, bats, etc. ing Ridge. Mrs. Kaunfer, who was Mrs. Bashford, who was graduated- from Jonathan Dayton graduated from Cranford High Regional High School, Spring- MR. AND MRS. ANTONIO QUAGLIERI JR. perpenon.- School, is a senior loan coordina- field, and Pratt Institute, is tor for Security Marine Crcdit- employed by Brenner Business RESERVATIONS REQUESTED, corp Inc., Florham Park. Interiors. Her husband, who was Her husband, who was Stork club graduated from New Jersey Insti- graduated from the University of I 572 BOULEVARD « KENILWORTt) 27fr7775j tute of Technology, where he Massachusetts in Amherst, is A son, Joshua Lee Kohn, was Robin Falcetano received a bachelor of science employed by American Custom born Dec. 4 in Newark JBeth degree in electrical engineering, Craft, Maplewood. Israel Hospital to Mr. and Mrs. to wed Kevin Kelly is employed by Genral Devices, HOLIDAY SPECIALS The newlyweds, who took a Larry Kohn of Barry Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Al Falcetano Bell Laboratories, Short' Bogota. honeymoon rriputo St. Maartin, Mrs. Kohn, the former Beverly The newlyweds, who took a of Milton Avenue, Union, Hills. ' . MR. AND MRS. DAVID KAUNFER reside in Springfield. Adelman of Cleveland, Ohio, is have announced the engage- honeymoon trip to St. Thomas, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her fiance, - who was reside in Clark. ment of their daughter, MR. AND MRS. CURTIS M. BASHFORD Joseph Adelman of Cleveland.' Robin, to Kevin Kelly* son of graduated from Union High Her husband is the son of Mr. Mrs. Mary Gallagher of School and Embry Riddle in and Mrs. Maury Brounslein of Nicholas Avenue, Union, and Daytona Beach, Fla., is Union. the late Mr. Jim Kelly. employed by Jet Aviator at the Morristown Airport, The. bride-elect, who was Morris town. Nulton- An 8-pound daughter, Cristina graduated from Union High Miller- Nicole Ricdardone, was bom in ~School, attends Union A November 1988 WLM St Barnabas Medical Center, . Schultz College, Cranford, part time wedding is planned in the J NEW VCR OWNERS Kohen Livingston, to Demctrio Ricciar- and is employed by AT&T Madison Hotel, Morristown^ JOIN OUR CLUB TOO Mr. and Mrs. Edmund W. done and Patricia Longo of $10.00 OFF Mrs. Norma Miller of"Isclin Union. Nulton of Union have announced our the cngagmcnt of their daughter, and Mr. Joel Miller of Hasbrouck Her grandparents arc Carmen Heights have announced the and-Patricia Longo of Union and ti RMMlMnlllp K you belong to another Karen S. Nulton, to David S. It you purchase a VCR Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. engagement of their ' daughter, Joseph and Cristina Ricciardono ••I Video club and can show between Dec. 1,1887 us a valid club card Ilene Robin, to Phillip Aaron of Tegglano. Italy. She will be The Ground Round's j and Jan. 31,.1988' Donald L. Schultz of Malvem, ; Valid thru 1/31/88 Pa. Kohen, son of Mr. and Mrs. . christened next month in SL Valid thru 1/31 The bride-elect, who was Larry Kohen of Linden. ••;• - ; - -. Michael's Church, and her graduated from Union High The bride-elect, who was - godparents will be Robert Longo KIDS'COUNT-DOWN school and Buckncll University, graduated from John K Kennedy . and MaybellineWestby, December 30 & 31 \ where she received a bachelor's Memorial High School,' Iselin, 4 pm-8 pm \ degree in English, is employed as and Syracuse University, where A 7-pound. 14-ounce daughter, FILM TO TAPE VCR a teaching assistant at Rutgers she received a bachelor of.' Kelly Theresa Heliyich, was Featuring TRANSFER REPAIR University, where she has .science degree in Special cduca-. bom Nov. 9 in Overlook Hospi- Poco the Clown Good thru 1/31/88 Good thru 1/31/88 completed a master of arts degree tion, is employed as a, teacher at tal, Summit, to Mr. and Mrs. Jack and is pursuing a doctorate the Somerset Hills School of Helfrich of Linden. She joins a New Year's Count-Down degree in English: Emotionally Disturbed Boys. brother, Ryan, 21 months old. VIDEO Her fiance, who was graduated Her fiance, who was graduated' Mrs. Helfrich, the former SIFT .-. from Linden High School and Denise Barbarich, is the daughter The from Great Valley High School, Kids MMI, Free Popcorn, Face Painting, CERTIFICATES Pennsylvania State University, of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Barbarich Parfect Qltt Malvem, and Bucknell Universi- Helium Balloons, Part) Hats & Noise Makers! AVAILABLE Call ty, where he earned a bachelor's where he received a bachelor of of Linden. Her husband is the son degree in chemical engineering science degree in mathematics/ of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Helfrich, Reservations Suggested . Today and a master's degree in chemical business, is employed as an assis- also of Linden. Kiddle Cocktail Toast Every Halt Hourl engineering, is employed as an tant credit manager for the Jaydor $7.95 assistant senior engineer by Corp., Millbum. The Ground Round f Public transportation ^ CONVENIENT NEAR ACME MARKET Mobil Corp. A June 1989 wedding is* 1 ^DAmtrak ' ' Rt. 22 East, Springfield A June 1988 wedding is planned. Magi* Hill Canter • 1331 Magla Awe. • Union • 353-4680 planned. 487-4004 OPEN 7 DAYS TO SERVE Ml OF YOUR VIDEO NEEDS DNiew Jersey u^hsportatlon•, RENTALS • SALES* REPAIRS* EQUIPMENT* ACCES8ORIE8 KARENS. NULTON :i Acrou (ram ChiniMi UHnbar DAVIDS. SCHULTZ ILENE1ROQIN MILLER, [•';/''•!•'-: v.;^|nfcwni^tlbn';'^ :'7 '.'••'',.•. All Ma|or Credit Cards Acceptod MOD thru Tti'nis. 11-8 30,Frl. Sat. 11-8 3d. Sun 12-7 PHILLIP AARON KOH^N , -...' 1-806^772-2222 ,, :.•-..•.• ill Stork club Operalogue Youth Symphony set for Y series to be given The Suburban Community from professional musicians in Community Music Center in' Music Center will continue its the area. Bernard Yannotta, September. 1986, the series was field, formerly of Elizabeth, Jacqueline Pecoraro • Twins were born Nov. 28 Fairleigh Dickinson Universi- Meet the Orchestra series for Assistant Conductor of the Youth expanded to include primary age in St. Bamabas Medical is the maternal great- children on Jan. 10 at 3 pan. Symphony, directs the chamber children. The scries, continues grandfather, r~ ty, in conjunction - with the Center, Livingston, to Mr. Bergen County Chapter of the when the New Jersey- Youth ensembles. • March 27 when the Brass Ensem- engaged to Joe Vila and Mrs. Mark. Ross of Symphony Woodwind Ensem- The series was begunas part of ble of the Youth Symphony will A 6-pound, 8-ounce New Jersey State Opera, will Ml. and Mrs. Carmine Pecoraro of Springfield Springfield. The twins arc sponsor the first Operalogue of, bles present "Meet the Wood- the Kindcrmusik of MillbuiW present a program at the Madison have announced the engagement of their daughter, Adam Micnh and Danielle daughter, Alyssa Mandi winds" at the Madison YMCA. Short Hills • Children's Concert Area YMCA in Madison. Tornberg, was bom Bee. 6 the 1988 season at (he universi- Jacqueline, to Joe Vila, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leah. They are the couple's ' ty's Rutherford campus Jan. 24. Admission is free. . series by Charmaine Cave in German Vila of Newark. first children. in Muhlenbcrg Regional Musicians from the . Ne«' 1983. When Kindcrmusik of Further information is avail- Mrs. Ross, the former Hospital, Plainfield, to Mr. ' Maestro Alredo Silipigni, Jersey- Youth Symphony will M/SH merged with the Suburban—ablcrbyxalling 377-6599. The announcement was made at a party given 1 Robin Liebman of Spring- and Mrs. Gary Tornberg of general director of the NJ. State present a 40-minute program by the prospective bride's parents at Vesuvius field, is the daughter of Mr.' Edison. Opera, will present arias from demonstrating the characteristics Restaurant, Newark. and Mrs. Saul Liehman of Mrs. Tornberg, the former • Mascagni's "Iris,"-provide expla- of the flute, clarinet, oboe and Casting call for Shakespeare play The bride-elect, who was graduated from Springfield. Her husband, a Sharyn Anker, is the daught- nations of the opera and offer bassoon. Children will have the Kent Place School's drama and 27. AH rehearsals are held Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, Spring- practicing attorney in Union, er of- Mr. and Mrs. Leon commentary on the composer. opportunity to ask questions of department seeks two high school after school, and scheduling is field, is a senior at Kean College of New Jersey, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Anker,' of Springfield. Her The presentation will begin' at 4 the performers and'explore the 1: age young men for its upcoming flexible. Several stage-fighting Union, where she is majoring in fine arts-visual Herbert Ross of Mountain- husband is the son of Mrs. pjn. in the upper lecture hall of instruments demonstrated. winter production of Shakes- clinics will be offered in prepara- communications and management science. side. The twins are the grand- Shirley'tornrjerg of Edison Sammartino Hall, Monlross and The Neyr Jersey Youth peare's "Macbeth," it was tion for hand-to-hand combat and Mr. Edwin Tornbcrt of WestPassaicavenuesV.:- '',,'•••,' '.. Her fiance, who was graduated from East Side parents' first grandchildren.. Symphony is made up ofannounced in Summit. .Roles sequences. ' ,. Nathan Fishbach of Spring- Washington, D. C A performance of "Iris" by the tccnaged musicians from the. available include Macbeth, Interested actors can call the High School, Newark, is employed by S. Camalen 1 and Son, Livingston. New Jersey State Opera issche central and northern New Jersey Macduff, Banquo and Malcolm. director. Robert Pridham. at w Jb4S y A November 1988 weddingjs planned in St. _Hall.Newaifc orchestra rehearsal in Summit, James Roman Catholic ChurchTSpringficld, with 1 each^reh^^rrbip i a reception at the Grand Marquis. Deadline foTTreserVatiqns is Jan. 18. Further information can pates in one of the, chamber 'Sophisticated Ladies'musical be obtained by calling 646-9082 ensembles and receives coaching op or 460-5008. DANNY STILES of Linden, The Crossroads Theater through his travels here and JACQUELINE PECORARQ disc Jockey, is heard seven Co., New Brunswick, started abroad, to the pinnacle of NEW YEAR'S EVE PARTY the holiday season with Duke worldwide stardom. Bernard . JOE VILA nights a week from ii"p.m. Bea Smith at The Ground Routld! to 5 a.m. playing Big Band Ellington's "Sophisticated J. Marsh, serves as director. Gillespie is set music and vocalists from Ladies," which will run The Crossroads Theater Complete 7 Course Sit Down Dinner . I "O .1 another era on WEVD FM through Jan. 24. Co. is located at 320 Memor- Club to hold trip 1 CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS Jazz artist Dizzy Gillespie 98, the Danny Stiles Show. Intertainrnmt : The musical concerns the ial Parkway.- Further infor- The Fun and Friendship Club and Lonette McKee will early days of Duke Ellington, mation can be obtained by of Linden recently held a meeting PREPARED FOODS AT ALL TIMES Champagne Toast at Midnight* perform in Montclair Jan. 16 Editor from- the Cotton Club calling 249-5560. at the Wilson Park Center on '.Continental Breakfast • HOR D'OEUVRES 'QUICHES 'SOUPS in a concert presented by Summit Terrace, Linden. A trip Unity Concerts, at .8:30 p.m. to the Trump Castle- Casino, SPECIALTY SALADS 'ENTREES 'SIDELINES Party Hats* Noise Makers • Etc. PASTA DISHES 'DESSERTS in Montclair High School Atlantic City, is planned for Dec. , : R ich Meyers Live! Community auditorium. 29. A bus will leave at 11*45 a.m. CHEESE & DRIED FRUIT PLATTERS PL"* UWD.J.Dancing Ml Night Further concert' informa- QWo o from the center. tion can be obtained by call- ; R -Union 688-2051 S •''• •.'. '"•' +:':'*'. • •••• •'.'• B SSTATE FARM INSURANCE : unfoo ws-2051 8 1085 Route 22 East, Mountainside 205 Route 22 Center, Springfield iMMIMBMMMMMIBBB ii: 8« Dr. James C. Byrne, D.P.M 8 934 Stuyvesant Ave. « 3 Union 8 SEASONS GREETINGS j* ** SEASON'S Holiday 8 |** Greetings *IRVINGTON LOCK SHOP 8 8 • H.L. WEBER, Prop. -•8- Wishing You Happiness 1"* £1234 Springfield Ave. Hollywood Bridal FashionsT 8 Peace And Joy Throughout -s-ss- g (Near Lyons Ave.) 8 The Holiday Season 1700 Sluyvesanl Ave. Along With our thanks B ULLRICH COPPER, INC OZZIFS DRY CLEANERS, INC. J Irvlngton, 373-4926 8 THOMAS LINCOLN-MERCURY Union—"—687-8676 * foryour friendship'. W 2 Marie Road 2919VaiuthallRd. 8 Kenllworth 688-9280 Union 688-4144 '•'•.' 8 MERKUR * * * * **J WE HAVE MOBIL UNIT FOR SERVICE CALLS 8 369 South Ave. E. ALSO WORK DONE ON PREMISES ,8 8 8 .Weettleld - 232-6500 ima^ •8 8 8 2 8 8 GREETINGS OF 8 8 8 Z lidPPV holiday 8 8 THE SEASON .8 8 Chztwfcah 8 THANK YOU for making 8 8 8 Crafty Kitchen 8 SWAN MOTEL AND 8 us welcome In Union County! GOODMAN'S OF ELMORA 8 180 Elmora Ave. EXECUTIVE VILUGE UNION HOSPITAL 8 Elizabeth, 354-1802 407-7411 Chestnut St 8 FOUR SEASONS PLAY & 1000 Galloping Hill Road 8 BENEDICT MOTEL 8 "Specializing In Sloppy Joes" 8 Union U.S. Highway-Route 1 8 RECREATION CENTER Union 687-f 900' , 8 B1185 West Chestnut 8L 8 In business since 1943 8 Linden 8 JJ at Route 22 8 BfoohvMui Commoos -1985 (loot« 88 UU«« "Wishing our Customers a Happy Holiday" 8 882-4500 882-7700 8 • Stotrti Pkins. N«UJ J«»o 07076 • (SOI) J88-19I9 Frorn George and Staff 5 Union 687-0151 . 8 8 8" 687-2609 ._•'••• § '"V.- •;•• ••••••• ::•.• ••••••.• • • -• 8 8 SEASON'S seasons 8 16 t 8 GREETINGS 'Tis the season to say, "Thanksjt Seasons Greetings cheer 8 To all our friends and patrons to S z [Greetings J : BIERTUEMPFEL-OSTERTAG friends & patrons." « » PEASON AGENCY, INC. 8 Mistral Aviation, Inc. from 8 AGENCY, INC Agency (or Motor Club ol America 8 LINDEN AIRPORT 5 THE SNEAKER FACTORY 1173 Sprlnglleld Ave. 8 LINDEN V INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE Irvlngton, N.J. 372-8544 LLOYD EXCHANGE TRAVEL K l*/\ ^ P«ppio For Animals Inc. 8 Serving Union County Over 60 Years m AEROBIC 8H0ES BY 8 m REEBOK-AVIA-ETONIC-FOOT JOY-KAEPA \ j^^s^-.'•••'•; ••"• .-43BHIIIsIdaAve. • . \ 1880 Morris Ave. 8 862-8800 (Cohipleto RMarvallon.S«v)ca) Union 686-0651 £ 315 Mlllbum Avenue B Millburn 376-6094 8 686-4600 Evenings and Weekends by Appointment 1988 Morris Ave. Union § lu —^.Hillside 964-6887 \ HMiuiuMlaWMiia 8 Merry Christmas Holiday ! Best Wishes Merry 8 s- Holiday Cheer 8 8 8 and 8 8 Happy. New Year D » Dl COSMOS" Christmas 8 BIG STASH'S Greetings 5 ITALIAN & AMERICAN 8 8 f roifi all of us at 8 I DAIRY & DELI SASSON'S YOUTH WORLD 8 8 A Complete Children's Department Storo8 Bar & Restaurant Tftie&xd SmiMf "MUtfou &, " 8 BROUNELL-KRAMER- 1005 Springfield Ave. R 8 1020 So. Wood Ave. 8 CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS PULASKI SALES, REPAIRS & PARTS ; '.' 8 WALDOR AGENCY JJ 1012 W.SL George Ave. Irvlngton, 373-6818 5 8 8 A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE w Linden 925-6868 Other convenient location: 8 8 MEAT MARKET 8 1435 Morris Ave. "-"Open 6 Days-Tuesday Thru Sunday 243 Main Street K 8 123 North Wood Ave. 355-1i25 925-5380 8 Union 687-1133 Orange, 677^6250 8 Undon 8 West Jersey St., Elizabeth 8. ftotfta ko«a lutaiMim lain t»k«*t)iira Wai.ta *a8: HAPPY HANUKKAH! 8 * - best wishes "With Best Wishes HAPPY HOLIDA YS 8 5 CHILDCRAFT PRE-SCHOOL CENTERS, INC. Greetings For The Holidays 8 To AII. OurFrlemlt & I'tilroiiH MERRY CHRISTMAS! And The New Year" 8- 5 KIDS UNLIMITED CHILDREN'S CLOTHING HAPPY NEW YEAR! 8 8 - , From CAFARO'S RISTORANTE 8 Jf 942 Sanford Ave. NAME BRANDS DISCOUNTED and Pizzeria " '• .From': " •'.•'. • • ... ' m Irvlngton 372-7200 2725 Morris Ave., (Across from Brick Church) SIMONE BROS X S Aon 2V, thru 4 years Garfinkel Furs Union 687-5878 8 £'154 8hiyvesantAve. 1263 Sluyvcsonl Ave. Open 6 Days Fuel Oil Go. AL DAVID SHOES •J-. B Newark 372-0022 Unjon Mon-Thurs, 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m. 333 W. St. George Av 8 8 Ages 6 months thru kindergarten 964-HU98 Frl. 10 a.m.-8 p,rn. 403 No. Wood Ave. 8 W Hours 7 A.M. to 6J?.M. at both location* Sat. 10a.m.-5p.rn. linden Linden • 486-2411 „ «. COMPLETELY CERTIFIED at««a«a«g»aiini«a»>ai lot «a»niatai>nl«gta»nm »»*<.«««. SEASONS GREETINGS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR GREETINGS TO ONE AND All Ho, ho, ho, and a very merry ChristmasI It's been our pleasure to serve you. YOUR AMIGA SOURCE ED'S AUTO BODY Send* Seanont Greeting* Happy Holidays AND (CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS) 467-8688 FENDER SHOP 686-0040 124 Route 22 West, Springfield 1731 Morris Avo. Union 2565 Route 22 Wait Union 8 Ssrvlc* and Parts j SEASONS GREETINGS TO ALL! i Wiring Cauaas HOLLYWOOD A4EMORIAL PARK BEST WISHES "—Eiiafi^lSr^ HAPPY NEW YEAR Gsthiaman* GartUm Moutolsumi Peace and Joy Throughout 1500 Stuyvasant Avanua Power Seats The Holiday Season Reflections Unisex Hair Styling Union 688-4100 . . NAWROCKI'S FROM ROSEDALE 106 Galloping Hill Rd. ^"THARMACY &ROSEHILL Rosalie Park, NJ 07204 Let your home be UMSturwuntAw CEMETERY ASSOCIATES blessed with good—- Union, NJ, HAPPYHANUKKAH! health and happi MERTEN BROS. FLORISTS, INC. ness throughout MERRY CHRISTMAS! 1131 Madison Ave. the year Thanks. < HAPPY, HEALTHY NEW YEAR TO AL Elizabeth . 353-6143/353-6868 - tn «a l<* tqi tot la Ml tata tea let ta&stata toilet MI tatciiata Bjw*a tats us la Us ta ta OZZIE'S CUSTOM Merry Christmas & Seasons Greetings SEASONS GREETINGS SEASONS GREETINGS DRY CLEANERS and *• Deck the 2333 VAUXHALL ROAD, UNION : With thanks to all of our customer* The happiest of holidays to fromtheMatnoryLaing*ng aH our customers a Friends To all of our patients & Wends with Hapriy Times frorn: . : MEMORY LAKE JCOPPELFURS '' from''. •',' May your holidays be filled with pleasant 1350 Galloping Hill Rd. memories.' We wish health and happiness to DOCTOR'S ON DUTY (VISIT US AT OUR NEW LOCATION) you and, your family in 1985. And to our (Galloping HIM Mall) Frenchy's Bar & Grill who have been s6 kind, a special 2624 Morris Avenue 2010 Morris Ave., Union 547W. WeslflaldAvo. 686-1775 Roselle Park, NJ 07204 fcre always ready to terve you. Z4 hour* a day every day - ""/'/'» H'llllltn* loallmirpntron-.' ' % B^wiclfltaiaiottiataWijwwiaioKtiita^KlaKilaKKiiaiawRMiaBKMiaKiiaiftloKj 4c* teatto t to. to tsu bat tosc fta* a fta• » *ca tot feat fen. fta fca feet* a MAY THIS SEASON CRANFORD ADORN OUR FRIENDS CUSTOM MERRY CHRISTMAS WITH THE SPIRIT OF CHEER TAILORS and 8 8 HAPPY NEW YEAR Holiday WOOLLEY FUEL CO. 8 from Greetings 762-7400 W.ay every joy be yours this Bhristmastide KATHRYN'S ALTERATIONS 12 Burnett Ave. Maplewood Call: 241-2844 3 4 Alden St • Granford 1349 Oakland Ave. , SYDS RESTAURANT Union 688-0865 272-1949 913 N Wood Ave. Roselle NOBEL EYEGLASSES INC. INTHEMILLBURNMALL tateatBttatattatatfStatatatatatatBttaitatatataitiait a Seasons Greetings & Best 8 SEASON'S Wishes MERRY CHRISTMAS GREETINGS BRITTON & SELG For The Coming Year And Laland Stanford, Pres. HAPPY NEW YEAR £ HERSH'S HEARING AID CENTER SANMAR AUTO BODY HEHL HEHL & GICKING LICENSED HEARING AIDB1SPENSER Greeting! to All Our „ NJ.LlCbNSENO 95 '. Friendn From All of Our Slttff RIDER INSURANCE a 474E.WesHielrJAve. (Coumolon At Law) Roselle Park, NJ 07204 1360 Morris Avo. 8 LilaL^Hersh 277 North Broad St. 241-2200 370 Chestnut Street Union * 276 MORRIS AVENUE Ellzabath. 352-1018 S SPRINCnELCNJ. 07081 2O1379-3SS2 M 687-7000 HAPPY HOLIDAYS jj HAPPY HOLIDAYS! HOLIDAY GREETINGS HOLIDAY GREETINGS FROM THESTAFFAT jTO ALL OF OUR TEMPORARY EMPLOYEES; TO ALL OH FMENMSEU0NSUEETIN6S! TO OUR GOOD FRIENDS 8 AND GIFT BOUTIQUE With this ad Rent any Movie CUSTOMERS 8 May the coming year bring you and HALLMARK CARDS Limit z. 8 your family lots or health and happmi GIFTS, STATIONERY ACTION SUNOCO VIDEO STOP jjWESTERN TEMPORARY (ULTRA SERVICE CENTER) From the Officers, Directors, 51S chestnut street • Union, New Jersey 8 SERVICES Members/ and Staff from 1114 Puritan Rd. 8 IDEAL PROFESSIONAL PARK the Township of Union" 379-3819 688-4145 Clark 382-2500 686-2762 ~Chaniber of Commerce - ECHO PLAZA SHOPPlMQ CENTER 8 2.333 Morris Ave. Suite A17 Union ' 688-3282 Gerhard HornUng-Owner SPRINGFIELD tttlMltttaialalatatalaialtttaiMlatataittlataiatatatwitti^ aatamatataWM 1 1 ««l»...01 «n,.;& I0VMAN. CEMCRAL HCnit HOUSE SALE. , •I OS- )SPECrsT IWI, P«rk»f "«*'* •A •»' - " 1. i^y 10 4 ' "*g"1 Ol rdi, 4 . |IW'| HE. .yv: nn 4 ( odd job* GRBgmitiS rufli, t (omit»»» C*ul aw »«t«i •*!•>• AUTOS WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CHILD CARE HELP WANTED INSTRUCTIONS CARPENTRY •£ LOVING MOTHER — In Union area win EASY Workl Excellent Pay! Assemble OFFICE ASSISTANT—For law office In w - watch your child in her home. Full or part BAHKTO.LERS products at home For Information, cal South Orange, opening Isfor entr y level to SUCCESSFUL MATH TUTOR TOP$$$ IN-CASH PART TIME; SHORT TERM COUNSELLING R. Potter Home Repairs ^ time. Please call 687-3449. Full time & part tima, positions 504-«41-a003, Ext A-8383. help with various office duties. If person Human Relations Specialist; certified clin- has desire to arpW, we wSI train to use.a|l DOORS, WINDOWS, ROOF REPAIRS, I avallabjg Fully paid training pro- isitlon ical mental health counselor and supervi- For ALL Can ft Tracks Will babysit your child In my Union home Excellent-Peri etWprnent-Word Processor, computer sor; 14 years private practice. Betty Levin, OVER 25 YEARS TEACHING 4 MORE ' v after December References providod. gram. We WIN; prepare' the'right caBngon chain food and drug stores in arid typewriter. New office Parking Near TELEPHONE SOLICITORS High School/College D0NT FRET CALL' RHETTI 3 Cal 686-8639 Individuals to be bank pro- your area, Flexible 16-20 hour schedule train and bus. Good atltudo a must Froo estimates,, reasonable ratos, fS Competitive hourly rate and mHeage reim- EXPERIENCE HELPUL, BUT NOT NECESSARY \ Algebra 1 through Calculus CALL DAYS -. 589-840d fessionals Excellent employee .CongerW surroundings Call Ken Mayers 763-1035 Insured. • . . c bursement Send repliesto Meteo r Skely 763-4278. ' RESULTS PRODUCED w or EVES. - 688-2044 EMPLOYMENT WANTED benefits Call 698-9500. Ext. 209. Ratal MercharKSsIng,.a Madison Ave, WE PROVIDE TRAINING 298-0031 • Larchmont, NY. 10538 or cal (914) i Evening Hours, 5:30-8:30 p.m SUPERVISOR- For company specializ- •• . (Same day Pickup>) UNION CENTER 834-5555 ing in home cleaning services seeks the 686-6550 A-1 PROFESSIONAL TYPIST services of a qualified working supervisor CARPET CARE Typing done In my home NATIONAL BANK FEDERAL- State & Civil Sorvice Jobs PART TIME ^Salary Plus Commissions to assist with the operations of our WE PAY CASH- FOH YOUR JUNK CAR VResumes 114,877 to $63,148/Vear, Now hiring! eal DATA ENTRY CLERK We are currently expanding our subscription'sales staff and we have 4 expanded business. Salary Incentive. Full OR TRUCK. 375-1253.IRVINGTON. 2003 Mont* An,. IMon JOB UNE1-518-459-3611 ExtF53B0 for Immediate openings for telephone solicitors. As a solicitor you will call from benefits and vehicle provided for the right TUTORING HIGHEST PRICES PAIDI ^Reports EOE M/F/WH Infor 24 Hours Computer experience Is helpful, our offlc^selllng newspapor subscriptions to local residents. We supply Ista person.. Csall 992-1385 for Interview. MATH « PHYSICS by AT&T^CIEMTIST CARPET SALES but not necessary. We will train i Experienced Teacher. Can" help with ^Letters BE ON TV—Many needed, for commer- to call from and, we regularly allow solicitors .to use various Incentives to $4 • $6 Sq. Yard 10-12 seml-flexlble hours per lat68677MSt2T lncenllvo8 lo any. problems. Reasonable Rates. Call But At Builders Prices •vierm Papers cials Casting information call (1) weak;' • Call .'Mark Comwell at 233-6210. : .•;..,•,. TRUCKS FOR SALE 805-687-6000, Ext TV-4991. FLORAL DESIGNERS TREE CLIMBER ^/Statistical Typing 686-7700. Ext 23 " Free Measuring Full time. Experience preferred. Benefit v (Mln. 50 Sq. Yards) 1987MAZDA- B-20OO SE 5 cab plus, fivo CALL 964-7392 CLEANING People wanted-tor success- package Call 762-3525. for intoryiow Retail speed, manual transmission; power, ful cleaning I; service. Benefits/ PARTTIME EXPERIENCED tree climber with a mini- SERVICES OFFERED •Large Selectlon»Many Colors steering, AM/FM stereo, custom cap, OR 687-7071 advahcement 245-1949. mum of 5 years experience in tree work.- 298-1331 Zlebart rustproofing 3,300 mllos Call FREE LANCE PHOTOGRAPHER - To take pictures on an ai TWO HOURS PER DAY STOCK Aggressive, punctual; well rounded Indivi- 486-3679. " Need someone to sweep, vac- dual with advancement potential. Good needed basis Nights and weakahda. Must have portfolio Experience personality and drivers license a mustl AIR COND. & REFRIG. CLERICAL P/T preferred uum, .rake,; pick tip outside Send resume with references and wage A-UNITY AIR Small manufacturing office needs clerk t CLEAN UR.SERVICE ENTERTAINMENT HELP WANTED and Inside, building,' empty Gucci, one of the world's leading retail requirements to; ' 77FAST SERVICE™ typist for 2-3 days por week. Some bbokk-. SPORTS WRITER - Must be available 1 or 2 evenings a week plua waste baskets and change organizations; has on immediate opening REASONABLE RATES ilngknowleoWnelpful Can 688-0099, some weekends to cover,local high school sports athletic events Ex- for a full-time Stock Clerk. • *Jay-Friday,Bam-4pm Echo Molding. 1 light bulbs. Ideal for a senior. ARBOR ASSOCIATES CALL ANYTIME DIANE'S- EVENING CLEANING ro perience preferred, but college student with high school or college 1 911 Springfield Road, Union Call: ' ' .;' ,"• SERVICE. Apartmonts, homos arid 5° -ENTERTAINMENT ACCOUNTING CLERK newspaper experience will be considered., „_ _ Major responsibilities will indudo main- 353^980 ExporIoncod1ndividUal?)oslrodiD-preparo- P.O. Box 1150 ' offices. •' Reasonablo rates. . Diane, _. FOR ALL OCCASIONS taining all mercharidisff irrour stock area- y? DnTorTTO. 07083"^ ~"~" -789-8782-toavo message if no answor.—«o- corporato bank statements and data onlry 8TRINQER - To cover municipal meetings for weekly newspaper 1 or 2 in a neat and orderly. fashion, and on computer system Sand resumes to Only serious minded applicants need nights! per week Must have previous experience Address resumes to performing inventory control function. B.F. WORLDWIDE - r— —— S3 BANDS UNLIMITED Ms Miller. BERGDORFF REALTORS, CLERK TYPIST Prior experience is preferred. appW : ; 480 Moms Avonue, Summit, Now Jersey AIR FREIGHT 687-9283 07901 Entry leveli accurate with figures, RAE HUTTON, EDITOR PART TIME WAITRESS- Wanted, part-time only. HOME CLEANING will train a capable typist to Input 7 P.O. Box31M Interested applicants should apply In Monday lunch, 11-3. Saturday and International, Competitive, Depend- For People: On The Go. Music to enhance any special party from data on a computer Any ex- Union, N«w Jaraay 07083 ' person. Monday-Friday, 10AIVWPM. Sunday, choose your own'hours. able. Fast; Handling Shipments Worl- "Specialty. Of The Jtouse" traditional' to .top 40 Singles-small ACCOUNTS PAYABLE perience helpful. Pleasant Spring- TYPIST 688-3888: . combos-Full orchestras dwide Local Pick-ups. Programs Designed By CLERK field location. Call personnel Man- NEEDED!! ^GUCCI WAITRESS/- WAITER - Part time-. Dell CALL; 241-4442 YOU Position available immediately. Real ager 379-5900. FRONT Desk person neodedpart time, • The Mall at Short Hills' King of Linden. Excellent hours and To Meet estate company in Summit seeking Indivi- PART TIME HOMEMAKERS To worK ;for group' o». weekly : Short Hills, NJ 07078 oxcotlent tips. Call 925-3909, ask for fordoctor/softico Answer phones, good newspapers. Good working con- YOUR dual with accounts payable experience, An Equal Opportunity Employor M/F Eddie. , . LIVE MUSIC uso of IBM S/36 and accurate koypunch typing essential, some booking helpful. dition, excellent opportunity for • Noedsl ing required. Ideal candidate will prepare, Salary •commensurate with experience Earn Extra Money Moonlighting sell latest student or for mother returning WANTED — Experienced Teacher with EXPERT FLOOR Makes any affair more onjoyablo. 4-3-2 Black-White Summer High Fashion'. to work. Flexible hours. Call 245-1945 bank rocs and journal-entrios. Send Early Childhood Degree and Nursery . Ejfecutlve * Professional musicians or 1 man band to accommo- rosumo to Ms Miller, BERGDORFF CRAFTERS!! Jewelry No Investment* High Profit For Nancy Coragglo at 484-7700. < RESTAURANT School Certificate for Federally Funded date size.of party. Music vocals 20 yo'ars GAL/GUY FRIDAY Free Sample Call Sanding & Reflnlshlng Home Care, Inc. REALTORS, 480 Morris Avonue, Wmtrosses/Walters Daycare Center. Starting salary, $17,000. Fully Insured experience. Call Tony: - Summit, Now Jersey 07901 HOBBYIST!! Also Teacher with Group Teacher Cortifc 687-4871 Company active in real estate deve- 325-3022 Cooks/Buspoopla cate. Can Mre. Bums at 201-686-6150, —on all1, hardwood floors BE YOUR OWN BOSS!! lopement Person must be creative, PLATFOHM CLERK Wanted for* high volume restau- Ext 15, between 9:30am & 11:30am, Reasonable rates. Froo energetic, conscientious, maintain good Monday-Friday. • osdmates on any sizo jobs. ADMINISTRATIVE PART TUIEHolpwanted-for office dean- FULLTIME rant. Great working atmosphere. ALUMINUM SIDING organizational and typing skills Salary Ing, nights ana weekends Good pay . Call Dave or AI: ASSISTANT Turn spaco time and talents In- range, £20 to $25,000. pfgs exellent Position available In our platform area. ' Experience preferred but not nec- PENTAGON SOUND Leading manufacturing company to Wtt CALL Must have good running car. Call Ray, ALL TYPES — Of Surfaco cleaning. Hot benefits Please send resume and salary 992-1385 Baitklng' knowfedfls helpful. Moderate essary. We will train. Part or full , WORD PROCESSING •' r requires experience, in handling history to Classified Box 4550, County 371-0016 » Coldpressurewoshing.Freoostimatos. DISC JOCKEYS time, flexible hours. Company DAVE'S STEAM CLEANING. 762-0027. computerized payroll, word processing Leader Newspapers, PO Box 3109, : «MI40£©r,687-0945 PARTTIUE-Mooicaloffice Rosette Park benefits. Apply In person or call Leavo message.. BIGGEST MUSICAL SELECTION and socrotarial dutios, including porsorv Union. New Jersey 07083 For Insurance and computer billing WANG Professional Music.Engineers nel record keeping Lotus 1-2-3 and MuW- for appolntmont, 9-5 dally except 'Include resume with experienceto Classi - Sunday at 467-4004. GENERAL HOME REPAIR - Painting, or mato experience desirable Excellent HOME Cleaning people wanted to Join fied Box 4558, County Leader Newspap- IBM PC Mondiy-Frldiy successful .cleaning sorvice, Bonofits/, UNION CENTER bathroom tiles,finished basemonts , small STEVE'S RESTORATIONS salary and benefits packago Send 6-9 ers, P O Box 3109, Union, New Jersey GROUND ROUND DISPLAY WRITER 3 alterations. Free estimates. Vory reason- DJ Your Own Party , resume to Sahlrdij advancement 245-1949. 07083 NATIONAL BANK DECKMAT.E • able. Call Joe after 3 PM, 486-8413. UNION, NJ 07083 LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE M SPEAKMAN 964-8039 PART TIME-Days Rollable, mature 2003 Morris Ave., Union , MULTIIMTE CALL FOR RATES ' VALCOR HOTEL Vinyl & Aluminum Siding ENGINEERING CORP. person for medical office in Rosette Park. '•• E.O.E. M/F/WH. ••' Uflhttypingrequired Willtraln Sendbrief SALES PERSON . IMMEDIATE , WATER PROBLEMS?_ Gutters • Leaders » Roofs 759-5316 2 tawronco Road CREDIT __ MAID Two days, Monday and Thursday, Springfield, NJ 07081 Assistant Credit Manager needed for resume to Classified Box 4558, County ASSIGNMENTS R.O. Drinking Systems Storm Doors & Windows Installed Leader Newspaper,. P.O. Box 3109, 9:30-5:30, permanent Apply In person to Metered Water Condltlonfere An Equal. Opportunity Employer financial company Duties will Include Oood pay, good, benefits. Calh PT SECRETARY/ Unda Page, 1032 Stuyvesant Avonuo, •...... -,•• For •••.' FREE ESTIMATES screening credit applications, reviewing Union. New Jersey 07063 Experienced Operators Saies-Rentals-Servlce LOST AND FOUND ' RECEPTIONISTS Union. : . ALL WORK GUARANTEED credit reports and documentation prepa 862-450* Busy real estate office needs help, 1 day Excellent pos|tlonsvylth 66*3535 FULLY INSURED ASSEMBLERS/ ration Experience required In app on the weekend, car) alternate. Light SCHOOL'— Crossing Guards desperate- FOUND-'Gray, white and black, Poodio/ consumer loans, credit reports and PART TIME ly needed. Uniforms supplied. $6.58 per; TOP COMPANIES Uapsa mix? Short hair, woll groomed fat HOUSEKEEPER-Uvoln Unden area, for ' 3 and phone. Call Maureen, BERG-. TECHNICIANS elderiywomanwithcar Call Jewish Fami- FF REALTORS. 378-5200. — hour. Apply in person/call Springliold ; In Essex & Union counties male, no collar, Found In Union on Stuy No experience necessary: Responsible — Pollco, 100 fountain Ave;, 376-0400. •' ACCOUNTING DRIVEWAYS 'vesant Avo Call 686-4512 sharing aandd benefitts Pleaslasee submltyousumy r ly 56^10^352-8375 people needed to worK for TV Rental resume alonl g witwith salarsalary requirementrequirements toto Company In a Union Hospital Monday ; TOPPAY! FOUND- Huskey male, in Union, cannot For mid size electronics manufacturer in MEDICAL- ASSISTANT - Part time SECRETARTY/RECEPTIONIST . ACCOUNTING SERVICES — Small Piscatawayi Experience not necessary, Manager, P 6 Box 1218, Bloomfield, N J thru Thursday, 1 PM - 5 PM Paid HEALESTATE-Realty McCoy and Crest- businesses; Monthly or quarterly service. hold. For Information call 466-0230 or 1 Experienced only for Union internist view Realty soaks full time and part time, A Job In Union working for the President of MAJOR MEDICAL will train Positions are available Thru 07003 Knowledge of chest xray, EKQ. vena vacation/holidays Frequent raises LCa| a now savings and loan. This gonoralisT Corporate, partnership and' individual B. HIRTH PAVING 272 59(8 toll free, 1-800-225-6644 new. and experienced agents for their February, 1988 Excellent fringe benefits puncture essential Insurance experi- South Orange; and Scotch Plains- wl|l loam all phases of banking and , : with Dtn'uOptJoa' Income taxei: George P. Porcelll, Jr. Call Graco Soaros at 562-6600 Dental Hyglenlst- Part-time Located C.PA, 761-1658. LOST- Black kltton. Slnco December 12, Center of Summit Mondays 2pm-8pm, ence holpful Flexible hours Excellent PART TIME- Nursery assistant for ador- residential' and/ commercial office. support al| departments. Personal LIFE INSURANCE Residential and Commercial. Asphalt 1987 Approximately six months old Fridays 8am-1pm. every other Saturday starting salary Please send resume to able three year old class Monday 762-1184. :--^. !•:.••;;.'••.'.: • . computer'oxparionco a plus. Call Gary work. Driveways, parking areas, sealing, Vicinity Grogory and Union Avonuo In BACK TO SCHOOLI- BACK TO Box 4561, County Leader Newspapor, through Thursday 8:45 to 12:45. Congre- Rostivo, 686-6655. , PAY EVERY WEEK resurfacing, curbing. Free estimate: Fully BROKE? Workforanumboronofllftand 8am-1pm Quality pracBee, relaxed and DECKS Union Please call 687-8865 or Irlondfy atmosphere Contact Rita, PO Box 3109, Union, NJ 07083 gation BNal Israel. 379-4040 FREE GIFTS! Insured. 687-0614. 277-5880, toy party plan Free kit and supplies No ReUII SECRETARIES collecting or delivery Earn $7 - $10 por 2733535 REFERRAL BONUSES HEOICAL-Secrotary, full time, no Satur- WORD PROCESSORS hour. Coll Barbara 739-6818. days, no evenings Computer experience .MARSELLA BROS. PAVING PERSONALS DRIVER MESSENGER a plus Salary open Call 540-8080 PERSONNEL CANVOUSELL CLERK TYPISTS Call or visit any of our offices: DECKS TODAY. ' .'.• ••.••.;••'•.• '•>• .'. Asphalt Driveways, Blockwork, R.R. Ties, Banking' HANDYMAN/WOMAN Law firm looking to attract Ifcivldual that EXCLUSIVE Backhoe « Dumptruck Sorvice. MORE THAN JUST ANOTHER ASSISTANT MTH STYLE_ possesses: good typing-and-tolophono Bloomfield . • ;.,' . 748-7541 :r ALL SEE CUSTOM DECKS - CALL 889-6205- A TRUE PSYCHIC FULL TIME TYPING JOB Employment skills. Legal secretarial training available.. "" "574 Blooinfloid Aver ' ' Full lime-dependable person .;;Tul.iTiine Indlvidualwlll bo trained on the latpstwqrd FULl,Y INSURED MRS. RHONDA TELLER Valid drivers license and good Decent typing spoed and high accuracy If pubUo contact and helping people are Rexlble Schedule: proossslngandcomputersystems. Close READER S ADVISOR driving record.; Bondable, can be your ticket to an interesting Job In Important to you, then perhaps you to public transportation. Salary common- 2333MorrirAVe.i siilte A-17 ' CALL 37*4282 I give all typos of Readings and Advlco I heavy lifting. Call Personnel the fast paced, exciting world of weekly belong In our fast paced Personnel Ofncel R & T PUGLIESE eanandwillholpyouwheroothersfailod I Best Wishes From The Howard! surate with experience. Call Barbara at Department, 688 9500. newspaper publishing. You'll pick up a WelwveaposWonttialoffershighvblbai- If your professlopal sales, style Is as (201)621-2712'bf (201)621-2710. have been established In Union, slnco valuable job skill when you're trained on ty and varied responslbilty In addition to sophisticated as our fine retail stores, 1968 By appolntmont 606-9685 or Wo extend our best wishes to all our CARPENTRY, our VDTs Minimal experience nocos- requiring Indepondant action and thought. then there'* a fashionable opportunity SECRETARY Asphalt Paving, Driveways, Paridhg 964-7280.1243 Stuyvesant Ave, Union, friends this holiday soason. and particu- UNION CENTER sary; perfect for homemaker reluming to We're looking for candidates with 1-2 awaiting you * at. our, store In the Mall at CARPENTR V-WindoWs, doors, remodel- near Foodlown. Open dally from ? to 9. larly to Tailors. The Howard, one of New : Mature, sharp person needed (or full time Lots, Curbs & Concrete.. Quality NATIONAL BANK work. FulMimb. but hours are flexible. years office experience, typing Short Hills.'. ; Y , . , position In busy real estate office. Atten- ing; All types of repairs. 16 years experi- Work. Fully Insured, Free Estimates. Jersey's most dynamic financial Institu- Maptewod location Benofits Call Brott 45-55WPM. professional poise' and ence. Roducod rato for sonlors. Eric after tions, has an Immediate opening at tionto detail , accurate typist and ploasant Residential & Commercial. Bayne, 763-0700. 9 A M -5 P M excellent Interpersonal skills. Word Wo'ro looking for people with at least 2 phono mannor a plus Call Mauroon, 4pm,.761-1049. CEMETERY PLOTS 2003 Morris Ave, Union processing background • plus as welt as 272-8865 HOLLYWOOD * UNION E O.E. M/F/WH years exporekmce in retail sales with a BURGDORFF REALTORS, 376-5200 2784 Morris Avenue knowledge of personnel areas Apply In polished appearartoe and an aggressive G. GREENWALD MEMORIAL PARK NURSE person to M out application or eal to have Carpenter Contractors Previous teller/cash handling experience one sent to you, (201) 622-2241, 89 SECRETARY All type ropalrs, remodeling, kllchon, Gethhesmano Gordons, Mausoleums WILUNBNESS NURSE Beauvolr Ave at Sylvan Hd, Summit, NJ porches, onclosuros, cellars, attics Fully RENATO CAVALLARO Offlco 1500 Stuyvesant Ave., Union. lsdeslrablo,butwewHltraln We offer a DRIVER/PART TIME Successful candidates can look forward Woll established heating/cooling competitive salary based on experience, Deliver Industry willingness pro- 07901-0220 An equal opportunity/ to a solid compensation package and company noods oxporloncod socrotary insured, ostimatosglvon 688-2984 Small 688-4300 Great after schooljob , or retired person to grama to corporations In northern affirmative action employer. INSTRUCTIONS jobs and excellent benefits Including modcal, work for local florist. Call 762-3525.9-5. . company benefits. Interested applicants (General Lodger, typing, supply ordering, Pavlng*Masonry dental, profit sharing, tuition reimburse- Tuesday-Saturday. New Jersey area. ln|t|ally 6 days •^W apply In person. Monday Friday, plus being Involved In running a small offi. ment and much mono. For Immediate per month Flexible scheduling 10AM-BRM or send resumes to- dent company CLASSICAL- GUITAR - players - any JOE DOMAN consideration, ploaso apply at the branch Brickwork, Stops, Patios, Sidewalks, CHILD CARE Experience In occupational health ovol Call 233.-8210 If Interested In a Stonework, Driveways Freo Estimates rCa preferred Emphaslt on preven- Personnel Department Ploasant working conditions in a nice ;lasslcal Guitar Sodoty, , 1 DRIVER'S & MOVER'S 686-3824 CHILD Core noeded a couple of hours ° " Established local moving storage tstlve health care Submit resume' friendly atmosphoro per week, days In my Sprlngftold homo (201) 232-0710 company needs reliable, punotual & letter of Interest to •Alterations/Repairs must have own transportation 467-5856 Hospital, health, dental, disability, life JUSIC-lNSTRUCTION-CurrentBasslst .S BJkNKBX person Able to handle heavy furniture 6UCCI •Closels/Cabinots *. Insurance plans Six paid holidays Up to vith Qorry Mulligan now accepting LOVING MOTHER — In Union area will Will train, must drive, yoar round work, CONCORDE, INC The Mai at Short Hills - •CustomUod Tables SEAL-A-DRIVE - Save Your Dnvoway. port timers considered 2201 Chestnut Street 3 wooks paid vacation itudonts In Theory, Harmony and watehvourchildlnherhome Full or part Short HIM. HJ 07078 . •Storage Areas' Make it look bettor and last kwgor by time Please call 687-3449 Philadelphia Pa 19147 Call Ryan Hoaling Coaling. 741 Lohlgh Joncopt MJL INSTRUMENTS Colt •Formlca/Wood/Panoling having a Soal A-Drivo Application Call Soatl Oocomjnlty Empfayw UFAW 687-0035 Avo. Union 687-4300 JEAN 762-3367. Equal Opportunity Employer M/F /Windows/Doors/Shoetrock 273^588 For Free Esbmato DRIVEWAYS HOME IMPROVEMENTS JEWELERS ODD JOBS PAINTING ROOFING HANDYUAN-OddJobs.Palnting.carpert- TYPEWRITER SERVICES- FOR SALE 0? SUBURBAN PAVING CONSTANCE by, general repairs, indoor-outdoor clea- WILLIAM ET .FOR. SALE SKI SETTING CO. REAL ESTATE CO COMPANY CONSTRUCTION CORP. nups, also auto repair. No job too big or .BAUEJL, No Job Too Small or Too Large CD Complete Une of Home Renovations too small Ca» Jeff at Z4M382. All Types of Repairs GOVERNMENT-Homes from $1 (U NEW JERSEY, NEW YORK.AWTWERP, 1 A-l PROFESSIONAL TYPIST ••••*.. WANTED :~ •"' repair).Dolinquont tax property Repos- •Driveways . . .Additions ... •KHchens Giffleis ; - .... L ;;' ;V Leaders sessions. Call 1-005-687-6000, iDIAMOND SETTING EXTRAORDI- HOME HANDY MAN Professional Painting Typing done In my home •Parking Lots*CurMng •Baths ' ' Basements NAIRE. MANUFACTURING SPECIAL O0RIYLOU Ext.GH-1448. for current ropo lisl •PlumbUM Electrical ORDERS. OFFICIAL G.IA IMPORTER, • -VResumes "1" LAST HOME IN 1987 FREE ESTIMATES j, carpentiy * odd Extefjor/lnterior Roofing Contractors OWNERSHIP — of a Time Shorn unit In 687-3133 Reasonable Rates APPRAISER. ^Reports ips. ifa'Job too small. Paperhanging . Union, NJ To partlcipala In our EXXON VINYL SIDINQ PROGRAM. Ouallfy. and your' Hawaii, opon time, pricod oxlromoly Free Estimates •vLetters home will display our siding at HUGE DISCOUNTS. No money down. 100% roasonablo with a assumablo mortgaao. Fully Insured 905 Springfield Ave. 688:2188 ^ Financing. ACT NOW.S receive a HOLIDAY BONUS, . •. Call 437-5230. ELECTRICIANS (We're not satlsHIed unUI your saUsl- Springfield, New Jersey • INSURED . VTerm Papers RUBBISH REMOVAL ROSELLE PARK i fled) 376-8881 or 376-8880 •^/Statistical Typing 286-2477 WILLIAM H. VE1T CALL 964-7392 FERNMAR REALTY c JOSEPH FRANK ' RUBBISH REMOVAL-Weromove odds 964-4942: Roofing + Seamless Gutters. Free Esti- SAFTEY & QUALITY a ends & old furniture from your home, mates. Own work. Insured. Since 1932. OR 687-7071 DRAPES-TWO sets off white, full length Buying or1 Soiling 241-1633 KITCHEN CABINETS S'xiO' also beige open weave for sliding IN YOUR HOME OR BUSINESS References on request . 241-7245., .•/••.,. WANTED TO BUY Roaltor241-5885 door. An are fully lined. $50.00.964-475! 31 W. Westfiold Ave., RP GENERAL-.Home improvement and PHOTOGRAPHY _O =- J-D.S i JAN'S KITCHENS INC. Charles MOadlk 688-1144 PROFESSIONAL - remodeling. Any sizejob. Free estimates. SLIP COVERS-DRAPERIES TYPIST OR YEH—Electric, Frigktare. 2 years old, IS Timo Sharing for you For a 4 pago ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING' Full/ Insured. Call Don, 276-7652. CUSTOM KITCHENS AT Union like new. $175.. Call 241-8724 ol ' Orlg. Recyclcrs of Scrap report-sond $2.50 to Chatham Prldo 687-8293, after 6pm. N.J. State License STOCK CABINET PRICES CAPTURE THE MOMENT FOREVER Resumes, Dissertations, Statistical < Metal Distributors, P.O. Box 1045, Chatham, Business' Permit No. 7413 Tables, Letters, Theses, Term Papers, N.J. 07928. Europoan & Traditional Concopts. RUBBISH REMOVED QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY CUSTOM- SLIPCOVERS, DRAPERIE All woik in compliance with National Elec- HOME IMPROVEMENTS Legal and Medical Transcripts. Reason- MUWEINSIEIN SONS, INC. Foaturing the Doiwood Custom Cabinet ' •PORTRAITS AND RE-UPHOLSQTERY. Guaranteec able Rates, Can Eileen 964-1793. FIREWOOD UNION trical code.••••• Uno AD furniture wood a metals taken away workmanship. Your fabric or ours. 3( SINCE U20 NO JOB TOO BIG OR SMALL Attics, basements A garago cleaned. •CHILDREN sasoi Call Jan at 647.-6556 years experience, formerly at STEIN- D SPECIALIZING IN Reasonable rates. •PORTFOLIOS V»J TYPING SERVICE- Professional Full cord! Dally 8-5/Sat.B:30l2 964-1245 For a Froo In Homo Estimate BACH'S. Discount for Senior Citizens. Reasonable Rates. Thesis, Dlssorta BUY OR SELL CALL SMALL TO MEDIUM. 325-2713 228-7028 •TASTEFUL BOUDOIR FREE shop at home service.' Call Walloi CALL: •-' •We LoacMJot You" tons, Term Papers, Reports. Mourna' JOBS NO JOB TOO SMALL Canter at ,757-6655. • •• ; . Submissions, Rosumos-Mailinn -bills" 636-0278 or 583-5885 UC423C 1 LAWNMOWERS SPECIAL CHRISTMAS PRICES "Manuscripts, Correspondence, Dictatlom WHITE => SPURR ELECTRIC Transcriptions, oto. Available evenings FIREWOOD- FOR SALE - Soasonoc CALL: 688-8285 PAINTING Roalty Realtors 68fr420C I TYPESETTING and wook-onds. Call Vickie: 374-3008 oak. Guaranteed to bum. Call 379-604 HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED BY TWO o IMPACT .B&R.LAWNMOWER.SHOR FRIENDS ANTIQUES. KNOWN FOR "- New >-Alteratlon-Work- BORIS-RASKIN * SON—Painting;. — CREATIVE-PHOTOGRAPHY- JACK UL»nn«Otympio Gold Ute time -TERRIFIG-RESULTS-Aa-SIHE SALES- HOUSEFORSALE- exterior/Interior Freo estimate. Insured UPHOLSTERY membership including free racquet ball. CONSIDERED. 272-3386 or 467-1146. (D ;•«•- .-.-• Spedallzing In rdcossod lighting and Home Interest, Ina COMPLETE LAWNMOWER SERVICE Reasonable rates Quality woriananship 6oD-o555 COMPUTERIZED Paid over $1000. $575 or best offoi KENILWORTH-By owner, 4 bedroom 23 service changing, smoke dotoctors, yard AND TUNE UPS PICK UP AND DELIV- Work guaranteed. Call 564-9293 \ 994^4638. cape with large eat-In kitchen, livingraom, and security fighting,alterations , and now ERY AVAILABLE '. PLEASE CALL TYPESETTING— INTERESTED - In buying paintings, heated enclosed porch % finlshod baso- Kitchens, Bathrooms, Siding, Roofing, 486-0013< PRINTING UNDEN BUSINESS DIRECTORY linens, silver. Oriental rugs, toys, vintage developments. License No. 720a. Fully Sheotrock, Decks, Windows, Doors, A 10% Discount on InteriInterioor or oxtorior WEDDINGS •••'.•• ment, aluminum siding, year old roof. Insured. No Job Too Small JG UPHOLSTERY- furniture, eta House Sales Conducted Asking $164,900. 241-3435. Repairs. IMPROVEMENTS/ paintingii , paperhanginghhngingi ,, carpentrycarp , • Veloxes Call AnyUme-Huntera Owen. 277-6887. guttors & leaderr s Free estimateesti tes Fully ALTERATIONS, RESIDENTIAL/ MASONRY • Ruled Forms ROSELLE PARK ' ' • 851-9614 COMMERCIAL Coil insured 374-6436,, 761-426761-4264 PRINTING MAUSOLEUM- THREE - Hollywood • Negatives Any stylo kilchon chairs rocovorod Memorial Park. $3,000 each. Call USED FURS -1 COLONIAL 272-2886 CALL 762-0303 Roupholstoring of bars, booths and 687-7146. • . NEAR UNION LINE. Comer property, 3 FENCES " couches. New loam rubber, Pick-up am WANTED bedrooms,--IK baths, beautifully land- MASONRY CUSTOM INTERIOR ROWER-Now condition. Sears No.2000. Maple' Composition dolivory avaitoblo, . . Highest pricespald lor fur coats «iackots scaped. Needs some work/. Excellent PAINTING Has many different features plus new FRIEDMANFURS invostmont'Won't last. Pricod to sell. B & Z FENCE CO. IMPROVE YOUR HOME WITH GIL For A BU On Al exercise equipment. $50.00 FIRM. Brick/Stone Steps 1001 Vauxhall' Rd. I^rST' ' EXCLUSIVELY THFiU: CHAIN LINK, WOOD, DOG RUNS, vYour Printing Needs 964-4759. ..-• . Sldewalks.Plastetlng FREE ESTIMATES. REASONABLE 463 Valley SL Maplewood FERNMAH REALTY . POOLS. Free estimates. Froo walk gate RATES, FULLY INSURED Special Realtors .. 241-5885 with purchase of 100 foot or moro 24 Basement Waterproofing No Job too big 686-5953 >. TELEVISION — 13-jroiiable. black Discount for Senior Citizens Call Bob, (Rear of News-Record Building) • white. Good picture. Best offer, takes it PETS Hour Service. , :. DECKS Monday-Friday after 4 PM. Saturday* wJoojnlJoojMnalll Mon. Tuos. Wed. 7am to 10pm Call 686-3259 after 6pm. • WORK GUARANTEED. SELF EMPLOY- Sunday after 1 PM, PublicAMn printing Fri. & SaL-7arn to 4pm APARTMENTS FOR RENT v 925-2567 ED. INSURED. 35 YEARS EXPERI- atpedSty WINDOWS TIRE RIMS—4 Chrysler Corp. rims and FREE-KITTENS-Uttartrained. Ploasq ENCE. CALL: 373-8773 ANTHONY r- ••.,'• 381-2094 6808484 CALL 7624)303 Toyota rims In NEW condition. Bost offer, call 687-1663. . !• - ROSELLE-Ono bodroom apartment, Custom Built & Repairs' NUFRIO Call after 6 pm or Weekends, 686-3259. heat, hot water, new modorn kitchen, first Wood Fences & Basements floor, near transportation, Adults Composition CLEAN & SHINE . proforred.$635. Call-241-0959, 12pm to INTERIOR • EXTERIOR TILE WORK FINANCIAL FREE ESTIMATES RENATO CAVALLARO MAINTENANCE CORP. • UNION TICKETS - Bpm '.,_ ...... -• 964-8364 964-3575 2022 Morris Ave., Union LOW COST BUYERS Of GNMA'S. Call Mo now, Painting. Leaders 5 Gutters.Free esti- 463 Valley Street Complolo janitorial sorvico ROSELLE PARK — Modom 1 bodroom, qulcklyl. Brian Coughlan, 762-0000. mates. Insured. Stephen Doo. 233-3561. 851-2880 4V4 room/air, apaitmont with heat and oil Masonry*Pavlng DENICOLp TILE CONTRACTORS RoSldontiol/Conimordal Cloaning S In rear of the Floor woxlng-bulling, cafpoL window Spaying & . street parking Included. $625. Call supor, J & R WOODWORKING News-Record bulldog 245^412. ••-.-• • . . Brickwork, Stops.' Patios. Sldowalks. ..: - E»!abilsJiod 1935:/. ''• , cloaning: •SAM KINISON INTERIORS ONLY Mon Tuos Wed 7am to 10pm :i ; : -Neutering,-tar.. GARAGE DOORS Stonework, Driveways. Freo Estimates. FREE ESTIMATESINSURED '••. ••'•ZAPPA' '••:: Apartments, houses, garages, offices Fri a Sot 7am to 4pm - , V Cats & Dogs '•; • SPRINGFIELD' Two bedioom apartmont All Items custom designed, specialis- No lob too big or too small Kllchens, Bathrooms, Repairs, Gout- with living room/dlnlng room, kitchen, two GARAGE : DOORS Installed, garago 992^5987 car parking. Immediate occupancy. Heat ing In hard wood and formica. 2324710 FREE ESTIMATES Ing, Tile Floors, Tub Enclosures, Including: pregnant pots extensions, repairs & service, oloctric Call 851-2507 or 687-8379 TOM MICHAELS Included.' $750. REALTY CORNER, operators & radio controls. STEVENS 'Wall Unlts*Desks*VanltIes RESUMES Showerstalb • . WANTED TO BUY For Information call: ' - Realtor, 376-2300.. OVERHEAD DOOR, 241-0749. •Bookcases*Tables»Counter Tops MOVING & STORAGE Free Estimates ' Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES No job too small or too large Animal Alliance UNION- 5 rooms, first floor. 2 bedrooms, INTERIOR PAINTING WEDDING INVITATIONS ANY UONEL, FLYER, $700 a month, Hoat, hot water Indudod. METROPOLITAN DOOR CO. INC. AMERICAN RED BALL 686-555O990-442J IVES AND OTHER^ Welfare -. Local & worldwide movers. Red Carpot ALSO Resumes No pets. Call 964-6676 aftor 6:00. 136 Market Street 964-4676 P.O. BOX 3695; Union, NJ TRAINS League of N.J. service to FLORIDA Agent UNIVERSITY WATERPROOFING BASEMENTS - Complete Lino UNIQN-Unlumlshed ono bodroom apart- • Kenllworth, NJ Van Linos 276-2070 1601 W Edgar monl Responsible adult prolorrod. Hoal 'Free Estimates' Fast Professional Top prices paid. WEEKDAYS 9am-5pm Residential & Commercial Road, Unden. PC 00102, -635-2058 and hot water supplied. No pots allowod. SHOWROOM OPEN M & F HOME IMPROVEMENTS FERDINANDI PAINTING Typesetting service TRAVEL BUREAUS Wedding 334-8709 $440. month; 688-3628.- TO THE PUBLIC Wo turn old homes into now.. Windows, doors/ sldowaHts,' loaders, gutters, BERBERICK * SON 964-7359 ' FAR WORLD OF TRAVEL Announcements 574-3981 Weekdays, 9-4, Saturday, 9-12 V Interested In starting a new career APARTMENTS WANTED . Repalrs'lnstallatlons oloctricaf. Custom Craftsmen, CaltRicn at Expert MOVING ft STORAGE atlow cost Want to change |obs See us for type Residential, 'Commercial.' Shore Trips: Complete pemdnalized Service Worl- " "•' " Also ;•'.;.' BOOKS SMALL FAMILY-noods 2 bodroom apart- Parts 770-0479,8AM til 5PM or 376-6141, after. setting your resume. Wo Buy and Sell Books also lowsr ratos with proof of certain 7PM. Local & Long Distance: No job too small: J.L. CAROLAN dwide. Chartors-Hcxieymoons-CnJlsos- fad. or slate Assist. Prog.) ment In Linden. Call alters PM, 486-0407. • 241-S550 2984MZ Uc 00210. PAINTING Car Rentals-Travel Insurance-Qroups- Napkins'and Call . Gqlf-Tennls Special Packagos-Multi 321 PARK AVE., PLFD. Lingual Souvenir Matches PL4-3900 CONDOS/TOWNHOUSES GUTTERS & LEADERS R&R DON'S INTERIOR-EXTEHIOR 31 W WestfiekJ Avonue HOME IMPROVEMENTS Quality Workmanship Rosalia Park REAL ESTATE SPRINGFIELD- Two bodroom, 1VJ bath MOVING & STORAGE Roasonablo. Rates 762-0303 Maple COLOR-Portabld.TV sots and VCR's Townhouse with NEW eat-In kitchen, & The Recpmmondod . Movor. Our 25th Free. Estimates wanlod to buy. any condition. Days, living room, roc room, laundry. Convo- GUTTERS.LEADERS 241-4422 Z53-7333, ovonlngs, 464-7496, ALL CASH- Paid for any homo, 1 - 10 GENERAL CONTRACTING yoar. PC 00019 375 Rosoland Place, 815-0261/688-5457 Composition families: 2wooksclosing, no obllgatiohs, nlent location. Immodiato occupancy. ' DRAINS Union Essex and Union countios. Approvo'd .Hoat-arid-hoCwator .INCLUDED.--^ CALL THE PROS 687-0035 Maple Composition antractors. Mr. Sharpo, 376^700. $1,375/month. REALTYCORNER, Real- TREE SERVICE tor, 376-2300. :•.•,• 688-MOVE 463 Volloy Stroot HIGHEST PRICES PAID Thoroughly Cleaned & Flushed 964-8163 PAINTING & ' (In the roar ot Iho FOR YOUR : ITTENTION- SELLERSI • (Wanted For •REPAIRS*REPLACEMENTS 686-5361 463 Valley Street NETHERLAND TREE News Record Building) 'orsonal Residenco): Principal wlshos to •Fully lnsured*Free Estimates PAUL'S PLASTERING ANTIQUES & OLD THINGS turchaso bl-level or two family In Union/. HOUSE FOR RENT INSURED EXPERTS Springfield areas. Close al your convonl- Mark Melse...... 228-4965 M & M MOVERS Maplewood Maplawood AND 25 YEARS EXPERIENCE mefl. Call 373-2430. UNION—3 bedrooms, living room, eat-in FREE ESTIMATES New. Jersey > - MAHOGANY FURNITURE kitchen, full basomont, garage, large yard Formoly of Yale Avenue, Hillside Local Prompt service. Safety at aH times 762-0303 R. TAVARES CALL: LENNY TUFANO Rear ol Nows-Record Bldg ' Romovals (also stumps), pruning, cable Also - We will remaw odds and ends and with gas barbecue-,, f block from NY HOME IMPROVEMENTS and long distance moving Mon, Tues,, 7am-5pm and cavity wo*. 100 ft crane sorvico aid furniture from your home. buses, near schools, shopping and HOME IMPROVEMENTS PM 00177 273-6025 Wed, 7am-6pni Free Estimates. RiBy Insured CHARLES MIKULIK houses of worship. Heat and hot Wator BARRY'S — Home Rebalr and Mainte- Additions - Dormers - Decks 688-7768 Fri & Sat 7am to 4pm LEA MARKETS included, $1400 a month, plus 2 months nance. All types of Inside and outside 1925 Vauxhall Rd. Union 188-1144 UNION security. Call evenings, 467-3373. Roofs - Windows • Siding PATRICK BUCKLEY work, Including small' and odd jobs K. SCHREIHOFER-Palnting Interior, /ENDORS-Slock Upl Costumo |owoliy, Please call 686-8829. Free Estimates Insured NURSING CARE oxtorior. Free estimates, insured ROOFING 7524)165 (2 00 to $600 dozen Pins, oamngs, BOB 964-5813 687-9268, 687-3717, eves, weekends. rings,