Mountainside IJSPS 166 860) "Your Community Leader
VOL. 24 NO, 35 MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J., THURSDAY, July 22, 19B2 Published by Tr um,ir Pubhshintj Cf»j) "/ Ni/,I '< n JKII Hn.itl AAouiil.im -.ul- • N J illicit l,r>-, Pcr,t.n;< I'.ini , N j JO Cents Per Copy Council passes ordinance over PBA objections
BY SUSAN HVVKENKY Prager iur unprovoir.'-rils on Sui.ny The second reading of an ordinance Slope Drive tin?I aclinic paviriM and for the Mountainside Police Depart- grading of a lot. ment Rules and Regulations was pass- A return of a C;
?.•. * lt«2 med program Sen, Brad fey available in Orange set to conduct NJIT's new engineering center Srt8Bl panel on aging , * Nweteir Mtdieint physics, radiation biology, nuclear in- to feature solar energy system 2Mp«*W of flu HoBpiU.) CwHer at strumentation, und radioimrnunmiMsay <*•>•• «• ••» Metpttag students for With Sen. Bill Bradley, O-NJ. (R.I.A.) presiding, New Jersey experts on aging One of the largest site-built solar tegral overhangs will provide shading unusual program of research and W U-BMBth program leading to a Applicants may be registered nurses, energy systems in the Northeast will be will testify Monday at a hearing of thi in summer." m development by handicapped scientists WKM Nuclear IMieim registered X-Kay or laboratory techni- part of New Jersey Institute of and technologists. program, which ac- Senate Special Committee on Aging, The move of the* mechanical cians, or must have. at. I.ejist two years The hearing, which will deal with dif- Technology's new Mechanical engineering department to the new The 60-seat lecture halls, a computer of college creidts or biological or Engineering Center, now under con- petitive basis, will begin Sept. 13 ferent approaches to long-term care of center will allow the New Jersey School lab and laboratories for in- physical sciences. Exceptions may Iw (he elderly, will be held at the Paul struction. The buildings $3.75 million of Architecture at NJIT to obtain addi- strumentation and metal processing '•BIB f.eld of Nuclear Medicine made for technicians who have had ex- conversion from a former automobile TtetaQtagy offers excellent employ- Itobeson Center on Rutgers Univer- lional space for pending programs. The will be located on the second floor, perience in the field of Nuclear sity's Newark campus from 2 to 5 p.m. showroom, garage and warehouse Into physics and civil and environmental along with administration, offices for ment opportunities for qualified Medicine. laboratories, classrooms, faculty pnysics ana civil ana environmoniai aiong wiwi auuumau auuu. unices IQI graduates mere is a current demand Bradley, who serves on the Aging research areas and offices is expected engineering departments will be able to th*..~e —~f~——-department—. The third floor will in for Nuetow Medicine Technologists in Persons interested in applying to the Committee, said the panel is seeking in- to be completed in time Tor the start or lir>ur:iHiupgrade> theitheirr ,undergraduati nriai-ii r •;. Him Ie o Hilrieludep a SiTfiSstressS analvsianalysis lalabb , nftnstnconstannt laboratories. most areas of the county, including School of Nuclear Medicine at The formation about experimenUil long the im-M academic year. temperature and humidity room, Northern New Jersey," said Wade N Hospital Center at Orange should call term health care programs in New Additional space will also become acoustic lab, the solar research lab, and Iffltar, M.D., chairman of the Section of or write to Dr. Ian Sinclair Program Jersey and other Hiatus. "We are particularly pleased to be available for the Department of Com- faculty offices. The basement will be Nuclear Medicine Director. Section of Nuclear Medicine, Bradley is sponsoring legislation that renovating a building on Central puter and Information Science to ac- renovated as a fluid mechanics lab. Th* program includes 400 didactic 188 South Essex Avenue. Orange. N J would add a new section to the IttiB Avenue, a street which serves as a ma- commodate the growth in student The exterior of the building will be hours of instruction for a six-month 07051. 266-2197. Social Security Act, The Bradley jor artery leading to Newark's central enrollments, und for the Department of refaced with beige brick to match other period, which is followed by a nine- measure would create statewide com- business district," said NJIT President Computer Services, whose computer recent buildings on thejJJIT campus, month practicum at The Hospital Upon graduation from the program, prehensive, community-bused pro- Saul Fenster. "The university's facilities serve as the northern node of Center at Orange or an accredited af graduates are awarded a certificate in grams of medical and Hocial services Mechanical Engineering Center will the New Jersey Education Computer Nuclear Medicine Technology and arc Network. minted hospital. The students receive for the elderly and disabled without re- serve as a symbol of the vitality of the HOLLYWOOD JUVENILE eligible to take the qualifying examina- quiring the patients to be in institutions. city, and emphasize its role as one of "This is a tremendous opportunity for instruction in anatomy and physiology. tion of the Nuclear Medicine , radiofogical Federal, state and local funds would be the major educational centers in the us," said Bernard Koplik, chairman of -"---• Technolog•"»»""«,>y ii-MiiicnnoCertification HoarBoardd. pooled to pay for these programs under Northeast." NJIT's mechanical engineering depart- Hriidley'splan. ment. "Before the renovation our Construction of the new center at 200 SINCE tflf Officials testifying at the Newark Central Avenue will completely moder- department's facilities were decen- Advisory unit organized hearing will include administrators tralized. Bringing all the laboratories, ONE OF Nf W JERSB Y'S LARGEST nize NJIT's mechanical engineering SELECTIOMSOF... from the Miadlesek^bunly CRarinelmg Tucilllies as wellas free space in other classrooms, research areas and offices Grunt Program, who will explain how facilities currently occupied by that into one location will not only improve •Toys •juvenile Furniture to form policies for blind they are using pooled dollars to pay for departmenl. The center's 50,000 square our facilities, but will enable us to carry •Games •Infants Clothing A board of consumers has been form- out our academic programs more effec- based on geography, race-, age and sex, long term health and social services for feet will contain 20 laboratories, in- Tricycles -Bedding ed to advise the Commission for the Albanese said senior citizens. cluding a solar research lab to be used tively," •Crafts •Carriages & Strollers Blind and Visually Impaired on pro- Representatives from Union County in conjunction with a 200-squarefoot The first floor of the building will con- OPEN MON. 4 FBI, TIL? gram and policy matters. Human Ser- "Despite the fact that there were con- will speak on that region's method for hybrid trombe, wall, or solar collector tain laboratories for thermal systems, sumer boards for various components IUY-AWAYS S m DELIVHHES vices Commissioner George Albanese integrating medical and social services on the south facade. energy simulation, dynamic systems, has announced. of the commission, we felt there was a need for an agency-wide consumer and the medical and executive direc- In addition, the collector will be part and plastics, as well as a machine shop. tors from Burlington County Memorial In addition there is a Macro Engineer- Dial 688-7057 The 14-member board will also work board which would serve us the of the building's heating system, ineor- Hospital will discuss the network that ing Laboratory to be used for an 1730 STUYViSANT AVf, UNION with the commission on a corrective ac- primary '-'"""Hinnting body for con- porating features of both active and tion plan being implemented to resolve sumer input, ' said Norms Krjezar, ex- has been developed to coordinate ac- passive solar systems to achieve high fiscal and management problems ecutive director of the commission. tivities between the hospital and local efficiency at a reasonable cost. Health unit nursing homes and home care services'.' The board will assist a working group ELEGANT WAYS "Wehave to have a true picture of the "The building's own structure will be will meet in the commission on a variety of used as a heat sink to store the winter needs of our clients to properly manage issues. CliiiirnuMi: Concerned Families for TO CAPTURE the commission, especially in view of sun's heat for use during cold evening Improved Mental Health "The board appointed represen- Would ymi like some help in preparing hours," explained Philip Collins of impending funding cuts." Albanese newspaper releases? Write to this Services will meet on Mon- TIME said, "This group will give us that pic- tatives to join a working group to design CUH2A, the Princeton architectural day at 7.-30 p.m. at 424 less expensive alternatives to a propos- newspaiHT and ask for our "Tips on engineering and planning firm that From,,, ture, and they will help us decide how to Submitting News Releases.'" Main Street, East Orange, spend the limited resources that are ed rehabilitation center in Westfield." designed the renovation, "Small fans to begin its second year of available." said Larry Lockhart, special assistant will be used to guide the air and in-existence. o to the commissioner, who is implemen- ting the corrective action plan. Tht board members are blind or niiiiNHHiimtmutuiitHHniiiiinniiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii OMEGA visually handicapped or they represent T. DORMAN & SON a visually handicapped person The The board will ensure coordination between the commission and the state's WHOLESALE GROCERS members were also selected to ensure M*. b**ut)ful 14K flsM consumers of services to blind citizens, wjtch with 44 dlimendi and the board would have an equal balance Krajczarsaid, 360 Coit SL Irvington MK gold t«xtur»d braecitt, A Stores Throughout Essex County Superb tim#pl»c» ttut "your" Irvington Public Notice man will b« proud to wiiri MANCINI July tht aate of receipt £»t*t* of MARY I. DeHART Treasurer pursuant to PL. 1976, c. VCHlM The Board ot Education reserves 1J7 and with all provisions of ROASTED 2 w Bottle the nght to accept or reject any or Pursuant to the order o* *ll bids, or any part of a Bid due to N.J S.A. 102 1 through io j 4 (Af Reidi Gravy The Place To NICHOLAS R AMATO. Surrogate any defects or informalities ana not firmative Action). PEPPERS 49* ef th# County of CiHt. this aay adhering to the specifications, or The Board of Education reserves 5 w. bottle Buy Omega made on the application of the for any other reason as may be the right to consider the bids for 1 un*fsi9fied, EXECUTOR of Mid d#em#d best for the interest of th# sixty (60S days after receipt Ready Gnvj (teCMMd. notice i» hereby given to Board of Education thereof, and further reserves the the creditors sf Mid deceased to ex- right to reject any and all bids and hibit fe the tyMerlber, under oath Bidders *re But on_notict that th« I? CALL "Designers Of Fine JCWtlry" to waive any informjlifies in any or affirmation. their elsimi and Irvlngton Board of Education is an bid ( and to make such awards as demands ag.*in*t the estate of said exempt organization under the pro Reg. ft Super 12's STAN THE GLASS visions of the New Jersey State may be in the best interest of the deceased within sin months fram school district thi* date, or they will be forever Sales ana Us« Tax (NJS U-37B I HI-DRT SCREEN MAN etteq.) and is not required to pay MICHAEL A. BLASi barred from prosecuting or : recovering the Mine againi* the Mles taxes. Secretary Business Manager suMerifter Bidders are put on notice that Board of Education they are required to comply with ail 1 ISO Springfield Avenue KLEENEX TISSUES TOWELS PICK-UPAND WILLIAM i DeHART rules and regulations and orflers Irvington, N.J. 07111 , WILLIAM I . LOWELL. |promuiqafed' by the Sfatt '28101 Irvington Hef*id, July J3, White ft Assorted 2O0's DELIVERY lije CLinton Aye Irving ten. N.J V. 672-1434 Attorney MiiHiliHiiiiillliiiiiiiluiHiWiiiuiuiil 1M102 Irvington Herald, July 22.
July 7,ttij Ettjie g< Ludwig Wiedmann, ect*siKll Pyrsuani 10 the order of NICHOLAS R AMATO, Surrogate of the Cognfy ef Essex.., this "day made on fhe appiieation of the uniWSign*duniWSign*d, ExeeutriEt * of st\g deceased, noti'ce is her#By given t0 the creditors of said deceased to g* hibit to th» subscriber, under oath A STATEMENT OF sf affirmafisn. their claims and demands against the estate of said o5ece«»d within six months from this Sate, or »h#y will Be to'evtr birred from prosecuting or CONTINUING STRENGTH recovering the *am# ajainji tht subse'iber JUNE 30, 1982
Wil>iam E LOve" USO Clinton Av#ny« ASSETS Irvington,New Jersey 07M1 LIABIUITIES—RESERVES-SURPLUS Afforney of Recorg CAS(^ \ 1J81O7 Irnngton Herald, July 13. $ 6.829.430.83 SAVINGS 1W1 ~ ~-~ U.S. QOViHNMENT AGENCY SICURITI8S 3.285.834.35 S5?8.007.774 42 >.FeeS6-»ri MORTGAGE LOANS 363.200,998.28 OTHER LOANS, ADVANCES FROM FEDERAL HOME 9,061,823,10 FEDERAL HOME LOAN BANK STOCK LOAN BANK. —4.167.200 00 25.000,000.00 July U.1H2 OTHIR INVESTMENT SECURITIES IttaM ef JOHN F. CREEDEN. 340,851.314.31 REVERSE REPURCHASE AGREEMENTS dec«*ied d ASSOCIATION PR6MISBS - NET 86.811,594 62 2.784.648.75 N.J. MORTGAGE FINANCE Pursuant to the erder of RIAL ISTATE SOLO ON CONTRACT...... 395.000.00 NICHOLAS R AMATO. Surrogate OTItER REAL ESTATi OWNED AGENCY FUNDS of the Count* of ESMX, this day 23,461.81 1,255.295.00 mads on the application of the FURNITURE PIXTURBS AND ADVANCE PAYMENTS BY MORTQAQORS undertigned, cxACutrix of said EQUIPMENT. NiT., FOR TAXES AND INSURANCE deceased, rtofiee is hereby given to 633.321.36 2 389.15135 fm crrtifors of Mid dtceaied to #* PREPAID PREMIUMS FOR INSURANCE OTHER LIABILITIES tiiBit to fhe subKflber, under (Mfh RESERVES- SPECIFIC 11.487.693 53 sc affirmation, their claims and OF SAVINGS 673.155.62 dem»r!gs a9#inst the Mfafe of said OTHER ASSETS RESERVES.SURPLUS 101.621 98 deceaMd within (ii mortfhs from 5.558.999.25 32.391,856.71 this d*tt. of th«y will be forev*r barred from prosecuting or $737,445,187.66 5737,445.187.66 recovering the wmc against the subscriber. NORMAPOWLOWSKI WILLIAM 6. LQV6LL 1430CUnlon-Ave. OFPICIRS IrvfngtaM.N.J. flOLANOLlWAN JR. Artafney Presideni THOMAS GCALLAGHAN DONALD J, BODE lain Irvington Herald. July 2J, Senior Vice Preiideni . Thira ViCiPfesidint tfC DOREEN R, KREPS OERALDINE DePETRA Senior Vice President Third Vice President (FeeMiQ) ROBERT J.MOIR DOLORES LINFANTE Senior Vice Pfesidenl . Third Vice President JERRY PAN2ER JOHNC, LULEY Senior Vice Pfesident Third Vice President ROBERT C WHEAT ISABEL PIZZOLATO Senior Vice President Third Vice President p^ssr**** JULIUS KOiHLERJR BRIAN L. DENNIS First Vice President . Assistant Vice President CHARLES L LYNCH EDWARD B.NAGEL , First Vice Presideni , Assistant Vice President EUGENE F.RADELL ANNE SMITH . First Vice President . . . , *.,.,,. Secretary AND EQUIPMENT. DANIEL P. RYAN JUDITH ESSEX M T*mn First Vice President Assistant Secretary A.M, Hi J 3tt
DM O*» In fh» MiMl iw andewtd in vealed •Atot «rf ttM bidcter. ltw contract birtng bW ^M^WfriM^. A SOUND, CONS6RVATiVE|AVlMGS INSTITUTiON INVESTORS SAVINOS ANII |.»AjV ASS«N:IATI«)\ MOUNTAINSIDE (N J ) fc.Uiu ur'.d.jy July 22, 1982 Esemplare exits in style Franks to tenasio, Superintendent of Board of Education Kighth grader Peter Ksemplare of Mountain- Schools Dr. Margaret Member Robert Gardella side received his diploma Kantes, Oeerfield Prin- were all there to con- back aid recently in a unique cipal Allan Shapiro, and gratulate Peter. fashion. Following a bike accident, Peter was in traction at Overlook fund bill Hospital for several weeks SAVE UP TO 80% OFF ORIG, PRICES! AsHemblyman Bob Franks Maid he and missed participating GIGANTIC will co-sponsor a supplemental ap in graduation ceremonies propriations bill that would UHC an al I>eerfield School, iicipated surpluM to restore the After the formal gradua- Minimum Aid funding chopped from tion exercises, an irn- CLEARANCE: thi'new State budget by the Democratic prom ()t u '' beds i de Joint Appropriations Committee. He ceremony ' ' t ea m Haid he hopes the legislature will act on journeyed to Overlook to FRI. 12 9 tin'funding bill before schools reopen in present Peter with his SAT. 11-9 Hepl ember. diploma and to share some IILLAT SUN, 11 6 Franks said the budget signed last ice cream cake. week by Governor Kean anticipates u Hoard of Education $57 million surplus and that $14 million President Arthur At We have gathered together a special of that sum could be used to restore the group of summer Minimum Aid, Top honors "The Governor's original budget pro bags from all four stores... posal included a $40 million surplus, to Geacintov and you reap the savings some $27 million less than the bill he at the Union Market location of Hignt-d into law," Franks said, "In addi- Kli/abeth Geacintov of COMPETITION—When the Mountainside police depart- nout. At last week's exam 133 men and women showed up to tion to the Minimum Aid, another $11 Mountainside received ment advertised that there was a position open for a vie for the one spot on the force. million could be used to relieve our highest honors for the spr- patrolman, they might not hove expected such a large tur- (PHOTO BY PIIII.II> HAKTMAN) overcrowded prisons as originally re- ing term at. Skidmore Col- quested by the Governor," lege, a coeducational Franks said the supplemental ap- liberal arts institution Muirhead receives State Senator propriations bill is "essential" to avoid with approximately 2,100 enormous property tax increases. "The students. Highest honors "We're Always On Sale!" degree from Brown Democrats were unfair, undiciplined. are awarded for a quality First Quality • Famous Maker MOUNT AINSIDE-Nancy Donald DiFrancesco and short-sighted in the punitive cuts grade point ratio of '.],<> or HANDBAGS & UMBRELLAS! Muirhead, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, they made in the Governor's spending more from a possible 4.0. After years of talk but little action, a which all insurance companies in the plan." Ms. Geacintov, '82. is a UNION MARKET Robert L, Muirhead. received a Springfield Ave. at Valley St., Union bachelor of arts in international rela- reasonable solution to the state's auto state would share the losses of writing "The cuts guarantee a bijj jump in daughter of Dr. and Mrs. tions in annual commencement exer- insurance fiasco has been proposed by policies for high-risk drivers not property taxes, a series of fare in- Cyril Geacintov of cises at Brown University, Providence, Governor Thomas Kean with bipartisan covered by the penalty surcharges. creases for commuters and a stagnant Knightsbridge, Rd. R.I, support. The idea is to encourage insurance economy because major problems fac- She graduated magna cum laude and The proposal should provide relief for companes to voluntarily insure ing the state were ignored. The sup- is one of 118 members of the class of millions of reliable motorists who have motorists so that the underwriting plemental appropriations bill is the on- 1982 elected to membership in the been forced to pay the price—higher association would only cover those with ly way to remedy that situation and to Rhode Island chapter of Phi Beta Kap- premiums—for the Democrats' failure bad driving records. put some 'future' back in the budget," pa. to address the inequities in auto in- Reform of our auto insurance system Franks said 85 of the state's so-called surance rates during the eight years is long overdue. I urge the Legislature mimimum aid school districts were Healtli they controlled state government. adversly affected by the Democratic to act quickly on these proposals. The J • Mou n t a i n s i cl e Echo The reform package should stabilize millions of good drivers in this state budget cuts. "Unfortunately, the 4 » By SEAN T, FENTGN, D.M.D. or oven lower rates for good drivers by deserve a break. Democrats ignored the fact that these charging higher premiums for school districts had their budgets ap- Suburban motorists with poor driving records. Area students proved months ago and had legitimate- And it should bring stability to the auto ly anticipated receiving the funding "HIGH SPEED" TO THE RESCUE Published each Thursday by TrumAf Publishing Corp..1291 Stuyves.int Aye . Urne_n._N.J 07083 insurance industry, ending the flight of eliminated by the Joint Appropriations Phone !!0!) 684 7700 insurance companies from the state. given awards Committee, The cuts have caused Under the proposal, motorists with Thirteen students from Jonathan chaos that could effect thousands of Tremendous improvements Of course heat is generated by have been made in the efficien- Asher Mint/, publisher six motor vehicle penalty points or Dayton Regional High School received students," he said, such rapid cutting, but the in- three chargeable ear accidents within a awards at the 25th annual North Jersey Franks said Assembly Republicans cy of dental services. An exam- struments are devised so that a ple is the equipment used to spray of water and air is David Hamroek. three-year period would be penalized Student Craftman Fair in Paramus. will sponsor the supplemental ap- prepare the teeth for filling and directed at the area being general manager by paying an extra fee. The fair is an exhibit of projects propriations bill. crowns,1 For years dentists prepared, keeping the Ada Brunner, That money would be used to offset representing achievement in industrial have used rotary tools (drills) temperature comfortable. Managing Editor losses to insurance companies for in- arts, vocational education, fine arts and Openings left for this purposed These cutting The advent of the high speed Michael Kazala suring high-risk drivers, ending the home economics. Projects from more instruments rotated at a top drill and new types of superior- to see'Nine' speed of 5,000 rpm's. Discom- cutting tools add up to less drill- advertising director present system in which good drivers than 70 schools representing Bergen, heavily subsidize the cost of insuring Hudson, Morris, Passaic, Sussex and Openings remain for a theatre trip to fort was often felt from the ing time and more comfort in bad drivers. vibration, pressure and heat dental procedures. Sam Howard Union Counties were displayed. see the Tony Awardwinning "Nine" in a that developed in the use of Publisher 1938 1967 Many good drivers now are unable to The award winners; Woodworking, matinee performance on Wednesday, these instruments. Milton Mintz. retired. obtain car insurance on the open Scott Connolly, second place; graphic Aug. 11. Today, improvements in the Publisher 1971-1975 market and are forced to turn to the arts, Russel Huntley and Gary Weiss, The trip, sponsored by the Westfield drill motors and the use of the assigned risk pool for coverage at first place; Carol Carpenter and YWCA, includes bus transportation turbine principle permit speeds Second Cl*ss Postage paid at Mountainside, N.J. higher rates. Of the 1.4 million William Furner, second place; Daniel starting at 10 a.m. from the YW, and of up to 300.000 revolutions per A public service to promote 070*1. motorists in the assigned risk Uslan, Robert Carroll, Michael Boland tickets for the Broadway Show. minute. Only a very light touch better dental health. From the is required to cut enamel and 50 cents per copy pool—one-fi£4h—ef—the motoring and Barry Malamud, third place; The popular YW trips also will in- office of: SEAN T. FENTON, Annual subscription rate §19.50 in county, S16 DO public—about 70 percent have good general metals, Michael Anderson, dentin at these high speeds. The clude theatre trips in the fall to "Seven rotations are so rapid that the D.M.D, 134 Elmer Street. outoteounty driving records. third place; mechanical drawing, Brides for Seven Brothers" and Westfield. Phone: 232-2652. 2 New Providence Road,Mountainside, N.J Q?Q92; sense of vibration is eliminated. Under the reform package, the Michael Gleiehner and Douglas Tor- "Cats." Information is available by Represented nationally by assigned risk pool would be replaced by borg, second place, and Robert Fer- contacting the YW, 220 Clark Street. U.S. Suburban Press, ine. a Joint Underwriting Association in nicola, third place. Quality Printing GRAND Stuyvesant OPENING Offset Co. Of Another Diet institute 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue Union, N.J. 07083 Stop in today, let us show you our samples of fine quality printing. Take advantage of our special "Get Acquainted" Prices & FREE DELIVERY! Discover a successful, all natural, rapid weight loss program that Wedding Announcements • Many lettering styles thousands of happy losers' cheer about! Block Script •100% medically supervised. • No pills! No injections! No liquid pro- • Bar Mitzvah Announcements Roman teins! No prepackaged foods! No hunger pangs! • individual atten- • Anniversary Announcements tion & monitoring. • And a money back guarantee* that assures • Shower, Party Invitations your satisfaction. • Business Cards Other Diet institute locations in NJ: Marlboro: Rt.9, Marlboro, NJ SS6-S100 • Envelopes North Brunswick: Carolier Lanes Mall, Rt. 1, NJ 846-1900 Middletown: village Mall, 1060 Hwy. 35, NJ 6714822 Cherry Hill: Cross county Plaza, 2110 E. Rt.70, NJ 424-65SS • Engagement Announcements • Selection of white North Plainfield: Dante Plaza, 934 Rt.22, Nj 713-2205 or color stock • Birth Announcements • Personaliied stationary • Cameo Call for a free consultation today! • Embossing • Graduations Announcements • Gold Lining • Reception Accessories
• Letterheads • Matching set» > Specialized business cards • Business Announcements • Etc.. etc. Plus other items to handle your business or personal needs. Stop by and take a look. Thond«y,July2ZU>t2 Around the playgrounds The Champions The park season continues with all Hie children had another big kickball the chJMren participating in the many game on Monday. Team one- Williams, activities and events scheduled at all Gravina and Liz Pabst ~ challenged the parks, team two- Nick and DeJohn Cataldo 1KWINFAK* •nd Wishiue, and after six innings* DONNA RUSSO team two came out with a victory. jnnft JSut^KMshJias_ vejrj sjwrts- On JEuesday.. Williams, Pabst and minded children, played sports the Traci Calabrese made paper mache; whole week. In kickbaU, team number while Nick and DeJohn Cataldo and one consisted of Bobby Saldido, An Lenny Saia played kickball. Uiwiy Cohen, Pat Conte, Peter and Future activities will include a David Tazaki and Andy Sarno, while doughnut party, crazy hat contest and a team number two consisted of Vinnie pet show. Conte, Mark Nadzan and Eric ALVIN PARK Gruszecki Team two won with a score MARIANN BOOGAK rflO-S, Alvin Park had another exciting week Soccer was another favorite game. of fun. Ryan Feeley, Tommy Fazio. Jon Team one liad Conte. David Tazaki, Burger and David Wickham all engag- Joey Sarno, Richie Kot and Johnny and ed in thrilling games of tag. Caroline Sammy Chung and they beat team two, and Dennis Guerrero, Thomas which featured Nadaan, Bobby Salsido, Truszkowski. Tara McNair and Joe Peter Tazaki, Gruszecki, Allen Gross, Fasolo created some beautiful master- Tommy Kot and Andy Sarno by the pieces with paint. score of 2-1. Goals were scored by Con- Also this week was a bubble gum te, Gross and Johnny Chung. hunt. Tommy Fazio, Jon and Tommy Salsido was the first place winner and Barer, Andy Gansler, David and Chris Cohen the second place winner in a Wickham, Feeley, Heather and Megan Nok-Hockev tournament. Smith, Tara McNair, Samantha Martin Upcoming events include a water and Truszkowski all participated. balloon tight, bubble blowing contest Gansler blew the biggest bubble of the and various games, bunch. DENHAM PARK The Alvin Park Players return once VALERY PETERSON again to begin practice for this year's Denham Park's recent events have plays Heather and Megan Smith, Members of the Upper and Lower Division championship teams in the Girls' team's second coach was Tina DeRonde. As for the Braves, right, the Lower been enhanced by the beautiful Caroline Guerrero, Martin, and McNair Softball League were honored by the Springfield Recreation Department Division champions with a 10-1 mark and thanks to a 4-3 squeaker over the weather. In an egg toss, everyone came all are hard at work on "Annie " This following the completion of the league's 12th season, The Red Sox (13-2), left, Astros, team members were: front row—Heather Perkel, Traci Schanerman, out a winner. The participants were week also began a summer-lung Nok- who won the Upper Division title by ripping the Royals, 18-9, included; front Lisa Bohrer and Jodi Koppekm; second row—Laura Sexton, Mario Tracy, Shannon Farrel, Greg Gebauer, Peter Hockey tournament with Tommy row—Karen McCourt, Dana Wasserman and Laurie Pohlman; second Lisabeth Hart and Julie Koppekm; third row—Branda Wolksteln, Brenda and Robbie Haarsgaard and Sarah and Burger, Brian and Dennis Costello, row—Justine Chrystal, Stacey Schneiderman and Staci Weinerman; and third Hockstein and Jodi Bromberg,- and fourth row—Simpson, Coach Steve Kop- Keith Babiarz. Other popular events Freddy Teitscheid, Jon Burger, row—League director Liz Simpson, Mary Plala, Coach Bob Wasserman, Fern pekin, Coach Mark Epstein and Phillips, Jennifer Epstein was the final team werB a bubble-blowing contest and a Gansler, David and Chris Wickham, Drucks and league supervisor Bob Phillips, Other members of the team were member. Simon Says contest, John Catallo, Feeley and George Rivera, who all Allison Saunders, Heidi Warner, Amy Pischel and Amy Greenman, while the Gebauer, Christian Gomes and Peter entered as participants. and Robbie Haarsgaard, all performed ARTSAND CRAFTS well. SONDRA NIEMAN Upcoming activities will be a kickball Arts and crafts continue at all the game, a barbeque and a running race. parks. Beaded rings and bracelets were COHN PARK made by Joe Fasolo, Heather and Legion counting magic number KAREN TELTCHER Megan Smith, Samantha Martin, Conn Park had a very busy week. Caroline Guerrero. Sue Sedlak, Leo liy KO\ BKANDSDOKFKU and be a utep closer to the prestigious Weinerman, whose team was thrilled to to win two out of our next three against Monday the park had a Dunkin' Donut Gravina, Nick and DeJohn Cataldo. Life in the Union County American state tournament. pick up a gift 6-5 victory over Cranford Elizabeth (tomorrow, 6 p.m., Ruby party. Children participating were Bob- Debbie Malamud, Sayaka Yoda, Bobby Legion Baseball League has suddenly 1 And if they lose,.. Well, Coach Harry on Tuesday night. Field), Union (Saturday, 5 p.m., Ruby) by Leiszner, Sayaka Yoda, Mary Anne Leiszner. Jodi Bromberg, Pat Conte become very simpk- tor Springfield Down 5-1, Post 228 rallied for three and Clark (Sunday, 10:30 a.m., Ruby) McCarthy, Patty and Karen Ziemian, and Mark Nazdan. Fust 22H, Weinerman and Company aren't con- sidering that option at this point. runs in the fifth and loaded the bases in to win the county title." Laura Schadel, Dana Magee, Jayson Thursday was a busy day at the Spr- If the locals kc-op winning, they will the sixth, Tom Ard banged a grounder "But who knows'.'" he added. "We're Verbel and Debbie Malamud, The ingfield Pool. Children from the ages of own tlii' regular season championship "We just have to keep winning," said to second, and when Cranford's second not worried about all that. We're just highlight of the party was a Dunkin' 3-6 years made ice cream cones. These baseman booted the ball, two runs planning to go out and do what we have Munchkin Eating contest won by children included Michelle DeNicolo. scored and Springfield had a wild vic- to do." Malamud and Verbel, who each con- Marc We'instein, Gina Captriglione, tory, Just like last week. Post 228 rolled sumed IZdonuts. Dora Isenstein. Stephanie Gladstone, Springfield Sharks lose "You win and lose games like that in past Rahway, 10-3, behind Frank On Tuesday, Patty Ziemian beat and Andrea Braunstein, Children from the course of a season," Weinerman Gagliano's pitching and Kirk Yoggy's Sayaka Yoda in a Nok-Hockey game the ages of 7-12 years made "Ojo De said, "But in a few days, all people will home run, and they earned a split last with a final score of 21-5, The children in summer swim league Medallions." These children included see is a W in the win column." weekend in Connecticut, They returned participated in an egg-toss contest. Louis Drucks, Traci DeNicolo, Bobby That victory was a biggie for Spr- home to the news that Union was upset Participants included David Broad, The Springfield Sharks o seconds and bchwarz- best time to take first and Leiszner Joey and Anthony Voorhees, ingfield, which improved to 11-2-1. by Rahway and Westfield had lost a Karen Ziemian, Brigid Leddy, and Bob- stayed close to the bek receiving his best Greg Lalevee took third, Bobby Leiszner, Andrew Kesslor, Union leads the county league with a 12- doubleheader to Scotch Plains, by Leiszner, Karen Ziemian beat Yoda Millburn swim team time. The girls' 9-10 event while Cieri took first by .02 Erinn Kenney, Amy Sehramm and 4 record and 24 points, but they've in a game of Trouble. Christine McLear, through the whole meet swimmers all accomplish- seconds over Tim Swan- "So it all comes down to these final played two more games. Roselle is in four games," Weinerman said, "It's On Wednesday, the children had a last week, but they drop- ed something, with son, Conn Park and Denham Park made third place with a 10-3-2 record and 22 very exciting." dance freeze contest. Those who par- ped some key points in the Netschert taking first, Springfield made its beautiful stained glass plastic wire points. It will be even more exciting if Spr- ticipated were: Chris Laleeve, Susie designs. Many of the children put their relays and ended up losing Knutsen taking third and move in the breaststroke and Chrissy Heelan, Robert and Johnny the battle, 216-180. Debbie Kornfeld posting events, and other top "If we can beat Westfield (this even- ingfield docs indeed win the county title wire designs together to make flower ing, 6 p.m., away), then we'll just have and earns a spot in the state tourney, Schiano and Malamud. Susie and arrangements. Children participating her best time. swimmers in the meet Chrissy Heelan both won. included T.J. Severini. joey and An- Springfield, leading by For the boys, Boraczek were Eddie Fanning, Ann 13 points at one point, only Benefit game Future events will include a pizza thony Voorhees, Debbie Malamud, took second and Chris Leddy, Halee Arnold, Jon party, inter-playground games, color- Karen Ziemian, Mary Anne McCarthy. had to win four out of nine Swanstrom got his best Simon, Robert Kolmel, Jim Jensen and his ing contests and a surprise party Bobby Leiszner, Brian Costello, Sayaka relays to win, but Millburn time to receive third. In Dominick Giovanne and WCBS-TV All-Stars will CHISHOLM PARK Yoda, and Chrissy and Susie Heelan, came back to win eight out the girls' 11-12. Lainie Kathy Fanning come to Union County on BILL BJORSTAD Also, Robbie and Peter Haarsgaard, of nine and clinch a win in Levine got her best time to In all, Springfield swim- Tuesday for a benefit soft- DEBBIE SCELFO Sarah Babiarz and Sarah Wnek, the North Jersey Summer pickup five points, Dawn mers raced for 38 best ball lame against the Chisholm Park also had a busy week. On Tuesday-, the 3-6 year olds at the Swim League. Knox just missed third by times. Bridgeway Bombers, On Monday, many of the children pool made paper chains. Children par- Alter losing all the ,11 seconds while Dawn The game will be played played kickball. Team one consisted of ticipating were Marc Weinstein, Scott medley relays. Springfield Severini received her best DON'T MISS A WEEK at Drotar Field in the DeJohn Cataldo, Amy Wishnie, Chris Rosenbaum, Gina Christina and Joey had to sweep in the final time of the year, Leddy OF LOCAL NEWS Bayway section of Pack and Leo Gravino. Team two con- Capriglione, Dana DiCocco, Michelle race of the day. The 8-and- took third and Rusty CALL 686-7700 Elizabeth, beginning at sisted of Nick Cataldo, Sarah Pack, DeNicolo, Scott Masiello, Andrea under mixed free style Simon took second as he FOR HOME DELIVERY 8;30p,m. Gina Sarracino, and Dana Williams. Braunstein, Dora Isenstein, Stephanie relay swimmers gave it all also got his best time. After-five taogh nHMngs, team OfwUeat Gladstone, Susan Lemanski and Mike they had with Ltsaheth team two with a score of 7-5. Jorda. Hart, Cris Schwarzbek. For th-j 13-14's, Prager This Lovely Colonial home at 82 Colfax Road has Laura Sehaedal and An- and Boraczek took first, On Tuesday, Patricia Pan, Wishnie Children ages 7-12 years painted "fun SAVE on all sales and repairs I |ust bean sold for Mr, and Mrs, Patrick Butler, and Sarracino played funnelball and signs." These children included Jon drew Broad, but they lost Joey DiPalma took second Joanne Tedesco, Broker Associate with Anne by one and three tenths and Renee Kolmel got a with senior citizen card 5 Sylvester's Realty Corner arranged this transac- table games. Burger, Fred Teitscheid, Walter '(Limit onediscount | tion for the Butler's, On Wednesday, Nick Cataldo, De- Boraczek, Billy Foley, Jim Corbett, seconds, ending Spr- third. In the 15-17's Ingfield's chance to. im- Mariane Branco did her John Cataldo, Gravina, Sue Sedlak. Samantha Young, Josh Federoviteh, We would be pleased to assist you with any Real •state transac- Wishnie, Aimee Spalteholz and Alissa prove 2-0, _ , tion, Wt provide friendly personal serviM and we'll be happy to Amy Sehramm, Christine McLear, give you • professional market analysis of your home. No obliga Hardy made Indian jewelry. Debbie and Scott Kornfeld, Joey The 13-17 girls- free NefterS Split lion of course! On Thursday1; many of the children Voorhees, Franchesca Aufiero, Lai'ra relay was the only bright - spot in the relays. Fran Springfield's junior ten- practiced kickbaU while other park Schadel, Brett Simon, Andrew Kessler, 15 Short Hills Ave CALL 3762300 TODAY members played on the swings. Andrew Broad and Erinn Kennev. Boraczek, Lori Smith. Dee nis team split its two mat- Stearns and Eileen Haws ches last week, romping1 379.3335 (opposite the "Chanticler") 379-333S _ ANNESYLVESTIR, destroyed their competi- past Plainfield and dropp- Daily 8130-5! 30 " Sat 9:001:00 | tion by 14.35 seconds. ing a tough 5-3 decision to IHH^B With This Coupon Only I ^•••••^ Realtor Freestyle relay squads - In the.freestyle events, Bridgewater-Raritan, Springfield fell behind. Winners against Plain- getting just tsvo firsts by field were singles stars bring MCP a big victory Stearns and Hal Levine, Kenny French (8-5), Jeff Many second plaeef~kept Ginsberg (8-2^, Bland Eng Competing In a recent North Jersey and Mike Dawdle; the 13-17 girls' team the team alive. Con- 18-01, Andy Wasserman Summer Swim League meet, Mountain- ot Lisa Jackson, Lisa McCarthy, Sarah tributing were Missy <8-0), Eric Kahn (8-0) and side Community Pool's swimmers Post and Lisa Dowdle; and the 13-17Peterson Joey DiPalma", Gregg Kahn (8-0), The fought down to the last event to over- boys' team of Roy Morton, Peter Jaffe, Greg Lalevee, Bernard doubles combos of come a strong Summit team for their Walt Kempner and Rick Van What Kind Of Mother Leddy and Schwarzbek. Ginsberg and Eng and second victory of the season. Benschoten. Third place winners Kahn and Kahn also won, In the individual events, double first- The first half of the meet was ex- were Guy Knotsen, John And against B-R, win- place winners were Lisa Dowdle, Beth Colangelo, Noreen n'ers were Ginsberg, A You? tremely close with a few points- Post, Lisa McCarthy, Allen Gardiner, separating the teams in the individual Rothfuss, Scott Prager, Gregg Kahn and the team Stephen Fowler, Mike Dowdle and Rick April Peterson and Walter of Kahti and Kahn. I think you're the kind of mother that appreciates 1st events. Summit pulled ahead in the Van Benschoten. Taking first place in a medley relays, however, and held a 20- Boraczek, as the latter two quality brand name children's clothing at fantastic bar- single event were Whitney Tancred, swim mere posted their gain prices!! point lead going into the final freestyle Elena Magure, Michelle Hamlett, relays. At this point, the Mountainside best times. Other swim Sarah Post, Scott Marinelli and Walt •mers striving for their At Joey's we have the largest inventory of children's swimmers put the pressure on and gave Kempner. Coach Dana Zonneyville a superior per- best times on the way to clothing imaginable and only THi MOST FAMOUS NAME formance by taking four of the final five Also contributing to the victory were victory were Hart, Dana BE WISE Brie Dowdle, Audrey Bellesa, Jimmy Magee, Janis Netschert, SHOP BRANDS FROM THE WORLD OVER!! I don t think you'll relays to clinch the meet by a score of BUY-WISE 201-200. Higgins, Heather Pascuti, Barbara John Burger, Greg mind driving a few miles out of the way to save 35%-60% Hoye, Colleen Higgins, Maria Maresca, Gomes, Amy Sehramm UKHI iMBITOit The winning relay swimmers includ- Chris Lafon, Jennifer Price, Andrew Haws and Bill Cieri. III "I IM K.I mil on your children's wardrobe WEST ORANGE ed the 9-12 girls'team of Susan Higgins, UraMtlMlUH Fowler, Kathleen Devito, Matt Springfield started to GRAND OPINING CALDOR PLAZA Stacey Meisner, Beth Post and Lurlene Waslyjyk, Jenn Burke, Mike Barisonek, WHOLESALE Harrison; the 9-12 boys' team of Scott make a comeback in the On Or About 229 PROSPECT AVI. Russell Picut and Fred Filler. backstroke with Magee PRICES Marinelli, Dennis Hoye, Allen Gardiner JULY 31 (Side of Bldg, n«ar Frankart) The MCP record now stands at 2-3. just missing first place by (201)731-6399 JOEYS INVENTORY FEATURES: PACIFIC ISAIl LIVI "IF IT'S AUTOMOTIVE, its SieCIOvALINII wmmmmmma BUSINESS DIRECTORY JO«0*CMI Ftfiri GAMINE MiOHt¥MAC MOSTLY UKELY, OWKOSH 6IUV THE ADIDAS FLOeiNCI EISMAN RAPiDR6FE«INCETO WE HAVE IT" PIllCAN riBlrKIN'i BOIINOF C*N*D* OUHNISAX Just moved in? RttlABLE BUSINESS HOUSES Other Names So Famous We Dare Not Mention Them WHOLESAIE 1 can help you out. FLOOR COVERINGS AUTO DEALERS TO THE PUBLIC Infants -s Ow't worry and wmim mum Iwnug yow way ;£ AUTO PARTS - irwirf town Or wtttt to im Jod da, Or wiwnTo aifc ' neon covEitrMGs e t • We Carry til the.- & Children's Wear -? Ai yoor WaCOK WACON Hostew, I can simplify the % JOEY'S # bwimM^iettinfMlttw.Heljfjroubetinto.njoyyoor | hard to get items! HANUET SCARSDALE TEANECK £,1*0 tent.,... yAAappmg, lw») -attraction*, community ^| 134W.NyackRd 45OCemrjiLAve. 40% Water St ?, opparttiWM. >i Tlnlack 61 Swivilier Bldg) _SfiarsdaJe Park Mali (lar il Mir Lm, 0|f •iilelfil M| Lai) And my MM to full ot useful gifti to pltaw your •HTUitP/IYS?ipili,.5:4jMl, Scarsdale, NY. IMIWM SMiuljui IBM SM t\a C) WEEKDAY 7.»**l.-7*.*. (914)623-0777 - (201)83^7«87 •tt a dealt IM. As en ~~ Authorised 9» on: WABC-TV, EyawitnesM News. WNBC-TVj Nmw$CentBr4, WOR-TV. WOR-AM SALES SeRVlCF PARTS "' —— " I Shopper, Bast Buys Magazine. UEEDCARi THURSDAYS TILL 9PM| 1224 Springfield Ave., 467-0132 DIAL«^28OO fftiflftdfi 2277 Morris Ave., CaH 3715900 Union.
.:--./u Thursday, July 22, 1982 social / entertainment / sports 7 classified this week Save money: Danielle Bozza becomes Use strategy with clothes bride of Mark Cappuzzo Danielle Marissa Uomi and Mark Her husband, a graduate of Essex By CAROLYN V. IIKAI.KY Anthony Cappuzzo. son of Mr. and Mrs. Catholic High School, Newark, received Extension Home economist Nelson Cappuzzo of Newark, were mar a li.A. degree in physics from Rutgers Wardrobe strategy is a creative riud on May 2 in St. Leo's Roman University, Newark, and a master's challenge that pays off in new and in Catholic Church, Irvington. The bride IN degree in physics from Fairleigh teresting combinations of outfits and is the daughter of Daniel K Rozza of Fair- Dickinson University, TPaheck. He is a good way to save money. 1 field, formerly of IrvinKton, and thean assistant professor at Rutgers Faced with outof-styk clothes or fait' Mrs, Bozza. University and is working towards a clothes you are tired of, it is time to \j^e Rev. Denis McKenna officiated doctorate in physics create the new "bits and pieces" war- at thetouhlerinK ceremony A recep- The couple took a honeymoon trip to drobe which updates older outfits. tion followed at The Manor, West California and Hawaii If hem let-down falls short of the Orangey length you want, then consider cutting T^HfUride was escorted by her father off the skirt to a tunic length. Add a and had her Mister, Bianca Bozza, as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were small hem and or trim to use with Geralyn Cappuzzo, Michele Marzella pants, another skirt or with a shirt or and Suzanne Salsano. nieces of the shell. groom, and Debbie Valente, Kathy If you know a bit about sewing, attach Solinski, Mrs. Carrnel DeLitizia and the bottom section that was cut off to a Kirnberly Ann Ledzion, cousin of the new yoke? and waistband made of bride. Kristin Ledzion, cousin of the another material. The new combinatio bride, was junior bridesmaid ca be used with the original tunic top if Best man was Raymond DaSilva. WENDYMEYERS it covers the yoke or with one of the new Ushers were Patrick Nelson Salsano. GARY SHERMAN long sweaters or overblouses. James Cappuzzo, Anthony and Carmen Marzella, all nephews of the groom, If extra pounds have crept on, many and Anthony DeVino, Louis DeLitizia Wendy Meyers clothes which are snug when buttoned and Eugene Cruz, The junior usher was up can be worn open over shells or Christopher Salsano. nephew of the to be married shirts. Additional wear can be gotten groom. from a size-too-small wardrobe and do The bride is a graduate of West Essex Mr. and Mrs, Joseph N, Meyers of a good job of concealing the extra High School and earned a B.A, degree Colonial Avenue. Union, have announc- weight. WOMEN OF THE YEAR—Members of the Springfield Chapter of Hadassah in speech, theater, dance and dance ed the engagement of (heir daughter, recently honored outgoing president, Evelyn Speicholz, center, at a recent education from Montclair State Col- Wendy Bernice, to Gary Adam Sher- meeting. Also recognized for their service to the group were, at left, Dorothea lege. She is a dance teacher at the man, son of Mr, and Mrs, Martin Sher- New officers listed Schwartz, the 1981 Woman of the Year, and at right, Irene Chotner, the 1982 Kathleen Louise School of Dance, Spr- Woman of the Year, The group's president for the coming year is Alice ingfield. She also teaches dance at the man of Springfield, by B'nai Jeshurun Weinstein, Mrs, Speicholz served as the president of the Springfield chapter for The bride-elect, who was graduated two years. Hartshorn, Deerfield and Glenwood MR. AND MRS, MARK A. CAPPUZZO from Union High School and Ship. Congregation B'nai Jeshurun of Short elementary schools in Short Hills. pensburg State College in Penn- Hills will begin its 135th year of service sylvania, recently was accepted to to the Jewish community with a new Rutgers University Graduate School. slate of officers. Want Ads M H Her fiance, who was graduated from Religious notices M B&M They are Philip Brous, president, HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN Cantor Irving Krmv.erm.in M Jonathan Dayton Regional High School, ST. JAMES CHURCH service Donald Morchower, Allan Zashin and CHURCH F R I DA Y -8 pm E rr-, 5habb.il ier 45 5 SPRINGFIELD AVE SPR FRIDAY — 6 JO pm women's Bible H M (The Church of the Radio •'Lutheran vice Congregation I'.-i! by Beverly ALUMINUM CO. Springfield, and Georgetown Universi- Norman Schlesinger, vice presidents: INGFIELD class 8 p.m . Sunday School Work. N ty, Washington, D. C , is an accountant Robert Rosenberg, treasurer; Seymour Hour" and TV's "This U the Life" I and Donald Schw.in/ Rev Raymond P Waldron. p.iitnr teachers' meeting M 63V Mountain Ave.. Springfield SUNDAY Masses 5 10pm Satur- for Harry Kalb and Co., South Orange. Rev Joel R. Yass. pastor H 2064 Morris five., Union • 6869661 H Wane, assistant treasurer, and Michael CONORIGATiON ISRAEL OF day. 7. I 15 9 30 and 10 Jj ,, m anOUd R LADY OF LOURDE8 Call Telephone 379 iJJS SPR!NOFIEj,D noon Sunday CHURCH R A spring wedding is planned. Francis, secretary. SUNDAY -9 3D o.m . Warship snr 339 MOUNTAIN AVENUE COR Daily Masses- 7 and B am Masses MOUNTAINSIDE 2 Aluminum Siding M vice NER SHUNPIKE ROAD on eves of holy days -7 p m Masses Rev Msgr Raymond J Pollard. TUESDAY-8 pm. "Holy Spirit" SPRINGFIELD holy days -7. 8. 9 and 10 a m and ?Pastor- • fjHfi-7700 "WHITE H series Rabbi Israel E Turner p m Rev Edward Eilert, Associate FRIDAY — 7.15 iii--.. morning mi 5 a cram e n f of P e n a n c ePastor, Rev Gerard J MeGarry. N DEMAND YOUR RIGHTS! SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL nyan service. 7.15 p m Welcome S STORM OO95 (confessions) Monday. 7 15 to ? 45Pastor Emeritus something UNITED METHODIST CHURCH N to Sabbath" servirr. p m Thursday before first Friday Mass schedule —Saturday. 5 30 CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY 1 ea. SATURDAY — ? ,1 m . Sh.ibbath to the month, 7 15 to 745 p m Satur p m Sunday, 7, a, 9 15 and 10 30 WINDOWS N GREEN morning service Kitlriu;,ri after scr 29 for day. i 'o 2 p m No scheduled confes am and noon, weekdays 7 and i Rev. George C. Schlesinger pastor vice. 6:45pm , Talmud study group sions on Sundays, holy days and eves am holy days. 7, a and 10 am and* SUNDAY^ 10 am, morning wor Tractate Baba Met/in (civil i.iws Of hoi y days apm Novena. Mondays, 8 p m everyone ship. The Rev. George C Schles and relationships) Fifteen minutes inger will speak on "Pearls From before sundown,
KINNETH WEYBACK O.D. HOURS: TELEPHONE Stiperfeavers- MICHAELS. KAYE0,D. DAILY8AM-6PM 622-44?2 MILTON FRANKLIN O.D. SATURDAY SAM 3PM622-5592 SHOES Regular to IN HOME ESTIMATES THE LOW PRICE YOU WANT Now$ WITH QUALITY YOU DESERVE •dresses •sportswear •coats •bathing suits FARRO• •••mam ^g W & BAUER , •sizes 3 13. $ 00 ALUMiNUMorViNYL SHOES SIDING $ 2950 for Regular to 79 FOR 1600 so, FT. COMPLETE SOFFIT-FASCIAINSULATION nw i v M A M c ROOFING-LEADERS-GUTTERS-DOORS RO 1 w nc fie #p. STORM WINDOWS MASONRY ALL TYPE Now $1090 BK-NU' ustD CARPENTRY-REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ALL AT LOW, LOW PRICES! 19 WHY WAIT? CALL NOW- 687-9278 While They Last! MRS. PRINCE'S STAND ALL SIZES • ALL COLORS ARMS 647 So. Springfield Ave., SpringfieJd37" ** 9 OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY MON.-SAT. 9 5 OPEN SUNDAY DURING JULY 9 1 Featuring Jersey Tomatoes B. Mev • Trotters • Fiammante Our Own Fresh Picked Produce.- Innocence • Mikelos • Viki Moda Ferragamo Hsarrots Swiss chard We carry • Beets Scallions Welsh Farms • Kohlrabi Corn Products Stringbians Zucchini squash Summer squash • peppers 985 Stuyvesant Ave., Union •Moni&fri. 'til .9pm Lettuces • Etc. 254 E; Broad St., Westfielef •TKurs. 'til 9pm 985 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union Open Monday & Friday til 9 pm
T Jhi»y22, i«62 - ponents planning appeal on Route 78 ruling In addition, "the judge's allowance of of U.S. Dktrict Court Preservation Fund, the Wafphung The notice of appeal is expected to be^ He said that Lacey granted all mo- The new policies wmiM "^"m to re- the advance acquisition of the ; B. Looey's recent rul- Nature Club, Berkeley Heights and Spr- filed "way in advance" of deadline tions for summary judgment for the quire" the proposal bc> fesunmitted, Houdaille Quarry last fall was incorrect ing okaying tin completion of In- ingfield townships By Tuesday morn- (possibly this week), Barrett said. defendants (the state) and "denied all he said. The regulations and policies to under the regulations because there terstate Route n is on ifr way to the ing, aU but Berkeley Heights had decid- Although Lacey handed down the rul- relief to the plaintiffs " which Barrett referred are the National was not need for advance acquisition" US C«r» ^ Ptr 15.25 i 14,00 year The Berkeley Federal 2V2-Year Certificate $1,000 Minimum Deposit Rate available and guaranteed through August 2 only. $2O Cash Bonus When you open or renew your ZVa-Year Certificate with $5 000 or more Bonus available for other qualifying deposits' Other high-yielding certificate accounts available , Deposits are insured to $100,000 by the F.S.LI.C." aVa-Year Certificate compounded daily for the highest yield possible To attain fuliannua! yield, principal and interest must remain on deposit for a full year. Regulations require substantial penalties for early with- drawal on all certificates. ' Where the smart money GROWS f merchandise is arriving NOW!!! PARSIPPANY CHATHAM UNION NEW PROVIDENCE MAST ORANGE Fatten! Savings and Loin PU46W 4SS Main StrMt 1714SinyvM«nt Av SM CafltraiAwMitif 4S G Itnwood Pl«c# SHORT LLS: MS^Miltburn Am • 487.2730 ArlingtOfiPUu* - 6*7-2312 672-4190 LFr!gay,ft45to3;30 Open Monday, 335-2701 Open: Monday, Opan: Monday, Open-Monday, WMrd.«y.ft3pto1:00 Open Monday,, Tutsday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, "•""•"si ! Wednesday, Friday Wednesday, Friday Wednesday, Friday Wednesday Friday Tuesday, - 1:00 WednaptBy. ».* and Saturday and Saturday and Saturday Thursday and * lOfoB lOtofl 10 to 6 lOt 06 Saturday 10 to 6 THURSDAY 10to 9 THURSDAY 10to 9 THURSDAY 10to 9 THURSDAY 10 tp » FHIOAVIQtot 493 Columbus AyertM, NYC, 212-362-1020 • All Items not included It —• * A- ^- .= .-- Thursday, July 22, 1982 Organ concert Villella to appear Fresh juices can lead to a 'cooler' summer set on Monday at Drew on Monday By DIANE SAVAGE squeezed orange juice, drinks, especially colas mint or a curl of orange to FKKSH PKAC'II toothpick, if desired. The New Jersey Shakespeare With hot summer you may find yourself the individual glasses. Melon Hall University's summer Festival, in residence at Drew Univer- which contain a good deal YOGURT PAPAYA organ series will continue on Monday at weather here, a good store unable to go hack to those of caffeine and sugar, are Fancy ice cubes are also SMOOTHIE AND sity, Madison, will present "An Even- of recipes for cooling a great way to make a 6 p.m. in the chapel of the Immaculate ing with Edward Villella and Dancers" lamentably high in calories and low in Vii cup ffesh peaches, WHEATGERM Conception on the South Orange cam drinks is a must. oversweetened frozen con- nutritional value, If your drink look special. Fill the skinned and cut WAKE-UP on Monday evening. A juicer, if you have one, pus. Professor William Burns is the centrates. A blender, too, children are prone to over- ice cube tray with water intochuncks l whole ripe papaya, featured artist. is a great asset. There's is essential to the prepara- do it in the soft drink and place a strawberry, 4'4s cups plain, or seeded and cut The evening is part of the Monday nothing like fresh carrot tion of a large number of department, you should cherry, or chunk of peach flavored yo- into chunks Professor Burns is a member of the Night Specials Series at the Actors' or orange juice for full great beverages, especial- wean them away toward pineapple in each section. gurt art and music department faculty. He Equity Festival. Tickets, ranging in lbanana will feature works of Bath, Max Reger, flavor and good nutrition. ly smoothies and shakes. the more healthful home- Or simply fill the tray with 6-8 tbsps. honey Squeeze lemon juice price from $4 to $12,50, can be obtained Not only do fresh juices orange juice and freeze, John Weaver, Seth Bingham and by calling the box office at 377-4487, While an occasional soft made fruit beverages. •I ice cubes 1 cup milk Noberto Guinaldo. have more vitamins than drink here and there won't Fruit smoothies are but watch that these don't Blend until smooth 'a 1 cup plain yogurt the storebought kind, but do you any harm, do resist especially popular with get eaten before you're cup of the yogurt with fruit 3 tbsps. honey the taste is far superior. the temptation of making children and young peo- ready to use them. and honey Add the rest of 3 ice cubes Once you've tried fresh- it a regular habit. Soft ple; they're deliciously ilOMKMADK the yogurt and ice and Blend all ingredients at creamy, quick and easy to OKANGKJIX'IUS blend until well mixed and medium speed until make in a blender, and 4 cups orange juice, smooth. smooth. Garnish with a they don't keep you runn- chilled KKKSII sprig of mint, if desired. ing to the dentist's office :S tbsps. honey BANNANA-OKANOK Makes a great breakfast 'Curtain Sin like soft drinks may. 2 eggs SMOOTHIE drink. The beverages describ- 'j cup cracked ice 2 bananas ed below, all of which re- Pinch of salt 2 oranges, seeded HIHIi'UK AJ, quire the use of a blender, Put all ingredients into a and divided into AM) SAVE*; AS can wake you up in the blender and blend well, at sections SlIOIMH/K ADVEHTISEKS 1036 Stuyvesant Ave. Union • 686-5015 morning or cool you down medium to high speed, un- 2 cups plain yogurt AM) NAVE.MONEY on a warm afternoon. For til frothy. Pineapple juice 3 tbsps. honey a festive touch, you might may be substituted for a 2 MI cubes COOL OFF AT "THE BIN" AND want to add a spring of Pineapple Jucius. Put all ingredients into a blender and blend well un- SAVE MONEY AT THE SAME TIME! til smooth Garnish with Buy Direct Book fair to be held an orange curl and a slice from Factory OUR ENTIRE READY- of banana skewered on a MADE, SPECIAL-ORDER in Trenton Sept. 12 OVERHEAD OFF REG PRICES DRAPERY DEP'T, { E icppT Robertson i Publishers and retailers the grounds of the Cultural DOORS of New Jersey material Complex, which is located "BEAU IDEAL" will meet their book- on West State St. between "KWITMAN" 1% buying public on Sept. 12 the library and the "DAKOTA" 10 .»30 in Trenton during the museum. EASY TO INSTALL OFF Stale Street Stroll. The stroll, an annual • Painted Unpainted • Aluminum* Fiberglass fMICKIYMOUS SPREADS & DRAPES That Sunday, from noon event held in the heart of • Wood Solid ! to 4 p.m., the State the State House Historic Ny Finger Joints DUCK* Fieldcrest ATARI THI POOH« OUR TOWEL DEPT. Library, the State District, attracts one of • Raised & Curvad Panels Wartex Authorized • Plywood Panels IS ALWAYS ON SALE! Ames Museum and the New the largest audiences for • Radio Controls 1 Jersey Historical Com- New Jersey books to Service Center SEE THEM MADE Famous brands in 17 color • Jolo UET HIGHER QUALIFY & embroideries. • Etc. mission will sponsor a gather at one place at any AT BARGAIN PRICES New Jersey Book Fair on time during the year. 24 HR. SERVICE CALL TOLL FREE Any publisher or SOD-872-4980 WORLD PREMIERE! CALL* WRITE* VISIT § retailer of New Jersey 925-1418 thru Sun, material may display and ACCESSORIES ™ 20 AUG. 1 Ha TfftA- m iH •on sell. This includes com- New F^oad, Monrrtoufh Junction MI INFO: (201)935 3900 VIDEO ELECTRONICS New Jersey 08862 II Mr II II i) ii 11 it GHABOEA-SEAT mercial and university i BO la . Open 9 ti! 5 - Sat til 12 iim. i ism* i ss m (201) 935-3900 presses, county and local I IS Fill • 111" rl( »• 1418 Roselle Sf, GROUP RATES: historical organizations, II 11 1) ig i ! tww Linden t to »• (201) 410-4370 libraries, museums, Hi 1 IS PH * 1 IS PH » ion IMF* T1CKETR0N: 2 PRICE 7 If PM * 10 Hi i it m bookstores and rare-book »ism* (201) 712-1467 ONALLCOMPLiTE EYIWIAR dealers. The fair is el Tue. to vendors of artifacts AUG. IN Any Prescription non-New Jersey printeI FAST FUEL OIL DELIVERY including Cataracts materials. INFORMATION: The exhibitor's fee is $10 , 7 DAYS A WEEK (212) 564-4400 Over 400 Frames to for a six or eight-foot 200 GALS. GROUP RATES: Choose From table, $15 for two tables, (212)563S080 $20 for three. Organiza- or more CHARQIT: • WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD • COMPLETE EYEGLASS SERVICE (212)944^9300 tions may pool resources TICKfTRON: to share table and fee, C.O.D. ONLY (212)977.9020 EYEGLASS OUTLET CENTER which covers table rental, SAVE $2.50FOTCHTLDRiN UNDER 12^T PERFORMANCES WITH (*) N.J.'s Newest Eyeglass Discount Center a sign for each booth and ARIBA ALL Sf ATS RESERVED, Si, 7,50, 8.50, 9.50. coffee for exhibitors. The # CARVEL FAMILY NIGHT TUES,, JULY 20, AUG. 10, SAVE $3.00 WITH 2485 Rt, 22 W. deadline- for booth reser- 686-1818 UNION 964-7979 vations is Aug. 13. Located inside Rickel Home Center Information is available Available In other stores from Richard Waldron, 51 Chambers Bridge Rd, 90 Parsonage Rd. associate director of the Menlo Park 549-§9?9 New Jersey Historical Brkktown 920 ms Commission, 113 W. State St., CN 520, Trenton 08625; (609) 292-6062. FLORIDA'S #1 CONDOMINIUM wmm VALUE Noon e jc a n_ a.tlor.d_ta.m a ke from in today's economy. Vista Properties offers the safety and assurance of the Finest value in condominium living in two of the most sought-after locations $33,900 $43,900 in Florida. Vista Royale Gardens, a 27-hole golf course community in Vero Beach, and Vista St. Lucie, in Port St. Lucie near Stuart, offer beautiful one- and two-bedroom garden residences amid tropical gardervlike settings. Both Vista Royale adult communities center around their spacious, inviting clubhouses, with Vista St. Lucie Gardens tennis, shuffleboard, large, heated 7800 South U.S. I 5 Vishi Gardens Trail # 107 swimming pools, whirlpools, and Port St. lucie. Florida U45J Vero Be.ujh. Florida 32%O billiards, arts and crafts and card rooms, and organized activities. And both are just minutes from shopping, Call collect: Call collect: uncrowded beaches and excellent boating and fishing waters. (305) 878-6630 (305)562-1711 Buy Vista Properties and make your dream of a Florida home a reality. The "Where New Friends Meet, and Old Friends Follow/' company has created the finest real estate values for 40 years. So put t your money in the safe place, ' Buy Florida. Buy Vista, Vista Properties • "* •VfLANTlC 100 Viht.1 Roy.ilf Blvd. Vero Bench, Florid,) 32%l) For a free OCEAN Attn: Reid Parker, Vice-President Please brochure, call collect Vista St. Luck* Visl.i Roy.lk' G.irdfns or use the coupon. DONNA VIMTON Namt 4".- Whether the nefids are one, two, up to five Addrejs thousand dollars or more, Household Finance is backing people 1 like Donna who work hard for a better $fe. With fast, Prices subject tt> ch.ingt1. confidential service. And manageable repayment plans. Void in suitre where pro- Tel#phofM? hibit^ by IJW, including At Household Finance, we'd like toJbaek you. New York. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION I I Q ! lf you purchase a residence at Vista St. Lucie or Vista Royale Gardens before September 1, Loam above $8500 art secondary mortgages. KJ *J • 1982, we will reimburse at closing the cost of round-trip coach air fare for two. '*»* Th«r«*By, July 21,1*2 USDA has Disc & Date ill Business news By Ml It Hammer traps for the dozen Coca-Cola commercial JOHN P. MERRILL scheduled to become chief is general manager of pro- DOTTIE WEST Pick of the LPs..SPECIAL jingles she'd written. JR., fMttnt and chkrf executive officer of toe duction and gas control at In 1876, Dottie signed to United Ar- U.S. com puny next the Bite Street Di vtaten fruit flies DELIVERY: by Dottie West (UNITED ARTISTS). tists Records, now Liberty Records Co., tfnton, January. JOHN C. HILL has been Th# U.S. Department of Her first collaboration with producer to tte JACK SHARP of Union named assistant state Agriculture has begun Dottie was one of 10 children born within an il-year period in McMinn- Larry Butler, "When It's Just You and board Lovely tOne Block East of Stumsaat Avenue, to live with, and Near Schraft's Pharmacy) 3724000 so easy to apply that you can do it yourself - Fashon9 Gardens vinyl waUp^enAndlthere's only' POINTS DROP ZONE SPECIAL one place to find it - at 343 Chestnut St. Your Choice PRIME Union Fabulous Wallcoverings! MM 155-6 Veal Parmigiani (At Tl»5 Points) Veal & Pipper$ Pre-pasted, washable, strippable Veal Marsala Veal Francese Fashon® Gardens comes in a rain- Homemade Prime, USDA bow of decorator colors and patterns, ITALIAN SIRLOIN all exclusively ours. It's k stock now for SAUSAGE STEAKS^ 4i Lunch or Dinner Hurry in for the best selection! 121 E,2ndAve, RoseilcNJ. Mon.Fri, July 26-30 p 241-8223 Now Open For Lunch from 11 A,M, Fabulous WaUcoverinp Price... 4 roH Fasiion' Gardens Mfr's Sugg. List.. $9.95 EX11A ADDED ATHACnON; All Kehltf $175 BEEF PATTIES. SLICED HAM .. . 1 .^ 3 lb. Box $4.87 i sl° AH 39 American t|M Fabulous savings on a special KEF FRANKS. • 2 lb. j selection of passdoth; t-" '-••! * .- - J USDA Prime $189 I fdaato m USDA Prim* . Ib.boxl HE ft BOTTOM $p B^U^ Qnt * * EGGS oa doz | fc^'-*gfe^,i» -L-'-^ --' ' C*l RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES) FI^VS V»^V TO 9 f fttEDtUVEBYOn w// Thursday, July 22^1982 'Paulie' of Rocky also writes, directs A writer, a director and It Like This." an actor, Burt Young is a Although Young has on- man of many ac- ly been acting for a complishments beyond his decade, there is a most famous acting role: lifetime's worth of ex- that of the frustrated, yet perience that ht> brings to tender, brother-in-law the wide-ranging variety Paulie in the "Rocky" of roles he has aetod in: films. Young again plays "The Choirboys,". the role in the new "Rocky "Twilight's Last Gleam- II!," which like the ing," "Convoy," previous "Rocky" films is "Cinderella Liberty," a Robert Chartoff-Irwin "Chinatown," "Harry and Winkler Production It is Walter Go 'Co New York," distributed by MGM/UA "The Gambler." "The Entertainment Co, Killer Elite," arid "The Sylvester Stallone stars in, Gang That Couldn't Shoot wrote and directed the Straight," among others. film which is playing at Sylvester Stallone's own the Bellevue Theater, feelings for Young, both as For the original an actor and as a man, are "Rocky," Young was very much in evidence in nominated as Best Suppor- the scenes he wrote for the ting Actor, and this Oscar two to play opposite ono recognition helped him get another in "Rocky III," his writing and directing The results are something RIGHT OV1R MIGHT—Waging an a!! out, no holds barred battle against the talents off the ground and special to see. forces of evil, America's favorite superstar, /Mickey Mouse, and his lifelong into the mainstream. A COOL CHANGE • is what you'll experience while eating lonch or dinner poolside at the lux- sidekick, Donald Duck, are joined In their voyage through time by John Car low Young won plaudits for O'Keefe play urious Daphne's Restaurant located at the Sheraton Inn-Newark Airport, on Routes 1 and ? in skating the role of the Handsome Prince in Walt Disney's Great lee Odyssey tackling the dual roles of Elizabeth, Pictured above, the attractive poolside spot is also the popular scene for parties of playing at the Byrne Meadowlands Arena through Aug.l. Canadian Gold author and star in the at Festival all types. , Medalist Jamie Lynn Kitchlng skates the role of Cinderella, Also starring are feature film "Uncle Joe lovable Goofy, Winnie The Pooh, Tigger, the Three Little Pigs and Cinderella's Shannon," and then Rehearsals are being Fairy Godmother, Tickets, which range in price from $6 to $9,50, are available at repeated his success soon held for John O'Keefe's box office and at Ticketron outlets. Children under 12 receiv« a S2.50 discount at thereafter when, co- Wild Oats at the profes- Elegant Daphne's selected performances. starring with "Rocky" pal sional (Actors' Equity) Talia Shire, he wrote and New jersey Shakespeare flS BBS BK tm BW BOS tSK ESS i»!S MS £SS BK Ji SK im iKK Sa £SS tSft Festival, in residence1 at Want Ads Work... acted in the acclaimed and is 'fit for a king' controversial television Drew University in Madison. The comedy will I CHESTNUT film, "Daddy I Don't Like BYGAILC/VSALE attractive menu acquaints you terest its customers. Imaginfc join the Festival repertory eating lunch at poolside" on Aug. 3 and be presented If you're looking to impress with all kinds of specialties for I someone, possibly an impor- breakfast, lunch and dinner. Perfect for the warm summer I TAVERN on alternate nights with months, and certainly an en- Shakespeare's Timon of tant executive, special lady, For beginners on both lunch I RESTAURANT i What's a relative, or friend, I know a and dinner menus, choose joyable way to enjoy lunch oi Athens and Twelfth Night dinner as an escape for the through Sept. 19. place that will surely do the from such seafood appetizers IITAMAN-AMEKKWN CUISINE I® trick. Daphne's Restaurant as clams casino and jumbo closed in feeling of the office. i Fjttucini Christopher Martin, the For Your Listening and Lounge located at shrimp cocktail. Soup What a great spot to throw £i 8 • LJ Sapa artistic director of New Enjoyment... Sheraton Newark Airport^ 901 gourmets will marvel at the party, too! Parties accom S OPEN » Veal A STROMBOLI IS A CLOSED SAND- York's CSC Repertory, Spring Street (U.S. l ' 9) modating up to 150 people arc- I DAILY "Hungarian" goulash type FRANKIE MELTON Specialtiei WICH WITH THE BREAD FRESHLY which he founded in 19C7, Elizabeth, offers first-rate served in an individual kettle welcomed poolside. Won't | 11:30 • Scungilh has been named director. At The Piano BAKED AROUND YOUR FAVORITE dining elegance. with a spoonful of sour cream. your guests just love the out m to • Calamifi FILLING ALONG WITH CHEESE, Ticket and subscription doors feeling and atmospheric- I Midnite It has a plush, new look pro- For lunch select from a wide Every Friday • Mussels TOMATO SAUCE, ONIONS & PEP- information may be ob- viding a warmly appealing at- variety of salads, sandwiches change conducive to enter I Fri, & & Saturday • Scampi tained by calling 377-4487 taining. I Sit. PERS, CHOOSE FROM OVER 15 DIF- mosphere. Allow me to set the and other meat, fish and Night • SleiNs FERENT MEAT AND VEGETABLE FILL- or writing Shakespeare, scene for you. As you walk into poultry entrees. I recommend Watch for the fun-filled iTill A.M. Madison, N.J, 07940. •Chops INGS. TRY ONE TODAY. the lobby, you're greeted by a the chicken kiev, a plump "Practice New Year's EVP i • BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH • PARTY PUTTERS glass enclosure displaying breast of chicken graced with Party" held in this same area 649 CHESTNUT ST., UNION A/Vovie newspaper clippings about creamy butter and sliced guaranteed to, pardon the ex- i STUFF TEE FACE Daphne's from various almonds baked to a rich pression, make a "big splash' i RAHWAY AND EUMORA AVE. publications throughout the golden brown, topped with a featuring entertainment and a 964=8696 ELIZABETH Times state making the message creamy sauce delectably witty M.C. MAJOR CREDiTCARDS In The Atmosphere Of An Old BELLEVUE (Upper clear. Everyone is talking designed to melt in your Other coming events include & y» ^ mi mi:^s &u as ss mi &a vm jsss mt Western Saloon; The Lights Are Low Montclair)—ROCKY III, about Daphne's. mouth. Other choices include a luncheon/fashion show and And The Spirit Is High, Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun,, Proceeding through the Daphne's fluffy omelette of complimentary roses for th< A.-. SERVING LUNCH, DINNER AND LATE KITE SNACKS Mon.,Tues.,2,4,6,8,10. brick archway leading to the day, eggs benedict and ladies on Friday and Saturda> Bring your Own Betr Or Wine! 289-1977 CAMEO Daphne's colorful portraits of beef kabob. evenings. There's no tellinp (Newark)—TOUCH ME women line the walls. The Lunch fit for a king is a what Daphne's will think of IN THE MORNING; familiar beauty appropriately welcomed treat, indeed. next. ' " J' NAUGHTY NETWORK; signifying the restaurant's Llinner is something else. There are also three LOVE PARTY. Con- logo and theme is pictured, in- Veal oscar - tender, lightly ballrooms available for wed- w tinuous Monday through DONE ON viting you to try the many breaded filet of veal, sauteed dings and occasions up to 25o PRiMISIS Saturday, 10 a.m. to il delights that Daphone's in butter, topped with people. Nightly entertainment p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m. to 11 features. asparagus spears and tender is featured in the restaurant *•••••••••••*••**••••• p.m. • Comi and Tci Our New & Exciting * Complimentary mints and crab meat glazed with hollan- from 9 p.m. until 2 a.m., se UNION'S MAINE SEAFOOD FIVE POINTS CINEMA souvenir matchbooks await daise sauce, is a house special- remember to svear your dam I HOT SMORGASBORD * RESTAURANT SINCE 1954 (Union)—MIDSUMMER you at the entrance, courtesy ty definitely worth trying. ing shoes. ^ 4 Different Hot SpBCials AM %Cl NIGHT'S SEX COMEDY, As a special bonus on Tues- • The Time...Mon, Tu#s. Thurs , *•% of the management. The Daphne's uses only • the ^ Fri.. a Sun. 5p.m. to 10p.m. For Only ** jj. Thurs., Mon, Tues., Wed., day evenings, "Bon Appetite : ^ ^The Lobster Place" seating arrangement offers finest milk-fed veal and best ; -i 8, 9:35; Fri., Sat., 8, 9:45; the utmost in style and com- cuts of prime rib and steak in is highlighted from 5-7 p.m • Live Maine Lobsters Sun., 4:30, 6:15, 7:45,9:30; fort. Cushioned booths and low the preparation of meat allowing customers to sample • Florida Stone Crabs Fri., Sat., Adult Midnight All Dinners Include Cup of Soup U back swivel chairs allow you dishes. some of the latest creations as Mon. • Jumbo Shrimp Show. to relax and thoroughly enjoy Daphone's dessert delights prepared by chef Steve Cza- Your Molt*: thru LINDEN TWIN your dinner. Matching brown jkowski. Nlek, Piter a. Nick 686-4403 ; should not be missed, either Sat. FRESH FISH DAILY! ONE-THE BEST LIT- tables, shag carpeting, shiny The homemade chocolate ,. . Reservations are suggested TLE WHOREHOUSE IN wall mirrors, artistic murals mousse pie, composed of the for both lunch and dinner, U.S. ROUTE 22, CENTER ISLAND Luncheon & Dinners TEXAS, Thur., Mon., and green plants accent the finest imported chocolate, is a especially poolside requests. Tues., Wed,, Thur., 7:15, Reservations Now Accepted dimly lit interior. heavenly treat that you simply and all major credit cards are UNION, H,j. 07083 . r 9:30; Fri., 7:15, 9:30, mid- As you can already tell, the cannot get enough of. I'll accepted. Daphne's is open (Opposite The Hiekel Shopping Pin J.i) V night; Sat., 1:10, 3:20, .„.,,,.„,..., ^ ,...... ,. ,..,...,„.,,, ... 2258 MORRIS AVE. feeling of class is personified share a little secret with you. daily serving breakfast from UNION • 6861200 5:30,7:45,9:55. throughout Daphone'B. The Daphne's chocolate mousse 7-11 a.m: lunch until 5 p.,m W LINDEN TWIN friendly waitresses dressed in pie is so delicious that some and dinner until 11 p.m. Fine wines •Cocktails TW0=E.T.( Extra Ter- Major Credit Cards Accepted feminine cotton dresses and satisfied customers order it by This weekend go ahead and restrial), Thur., Fri., straw picture hats are ready the whole to take home instead spoil yourself or someone you GOOD TIME CHARLEY'S Mon., Tues., Wed., Thur., to serve you with flair and a of merely by the slice. With care to impress. Discover 245-6520 7, 9:15; Sat., Sun., 1, 3:10, smile. this in mind, how can you af- what all the raving is about Prime ftbs, N.Y. Sirloin, Northern Italian Cuisine 5:20, 7:30, 9:40; Fri., Sat., Under the skillful manage- ford not to leave room for this Experience the dining magic midnight show, ROCKY Open 7 Days, Lunch £ Dinner 11:30 a.m.-2:00 a.m. ment of Josephine Villa every treasure when dining at offered exclusively at HORROR PICTURE detail runs smoothly from Daphne's? Daphne's Restaurant— sheer SHOW. start to finish to, especially The restaurant is constantly class in its most desirable LOST PICTURE SHOW please you the customer. The thinking of new ideas to in- form. (Union)-THREE SUNDAY BROTHERS, Fri., 7:30, & 9:30; Sat., 5:30, 7:30, 9:30; The Finest In New Jersey Sun., 1, 3, 6, 7, 9; Mon., MONDAY OBVl Tues., Wed., Thur., 7:15, SPfClAL Yoiir Host. 9:15 S T R A N D VMG& Prime Rib Andrew Arbes (Summit)-TRON, Fri., 2, RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE 7,8:40, 10:20; Sat., Sun., 2, HA1URINK. SlAKX-in HH I ANI' I'i )L 1 I 3:50, 5:40, 7:35, 9:25; A Handy Reference SPIl lAllIll^ Mon., Tues., Wed,, Thur., Catering in our Belladonna Room, 2,7:15,9:05. Parties for 10-100 persons KJR HJUK IJANt INI. & I IsItNINc. 1*1 1 WKI ill STYLE CHRIS I.YTI.K AT TIIKOHCAN from $6.95 per person. POINTS CiNIMA IN OUR UK kl All 1OUNC.I UNION • 964.96J3 ARLENE'S TAltY HO wi vi,lq,0 AVP liLORGE'S. J25S ^arris Av#,, Union, MULLBERRY STREET, (off Sheffield WED. RSSAI I%1 k Sl'NU.-U AMI UNUCJNH Union. SSBOtui ltnn.hioii Dinnti. fjiisring the dnest fresh fish St.) 1050 Route 21 W Monntainside. WOODY ALLEN in poculties Cocktails, Lunch A Din 213-4v»0. Lunch, Dinner, Cocktails, 1 St'RMNC LUNCH & DINNIK [MIL ! II W A M 10 I'M "A MIDSUMMER NIGHTS n CUIS I iu(! tntri l.nomfjit ner. Maior credit cards • Oil »fi Delicious Italian food! Charming a THURS, EVES. Tommy Owen iAl TILL II PM CLObtU MONDAIh Wed n S.il M.l|0r Ofdlt 1108 lor reservation*. Open daily Elegant. Diners Club, American I»- SEXCOMEPf' 11 00 am. til l»:§0p.m. except Sun- presj. Visa FRI. & SAT. EVES. Steve Willoughby JUNCTION KCJUTLh « A .ind - MOUNTAiNSiDi (N.j,) ECHO Come GARAGE holding CLEAN ATTIC GARAG MAKE Your Garage for 3 lines- Sale Ad - only 2 times! • Four (4) Words Of Average Cheek or money order Length Will Fit On One Line. For Extra Long Words Allow must accompany ad. Use this Two (2) Spaces. Figure Your Cost by Multiplying The easy Number Of Lines By $1,00. %i. • Private party ads only. Minimum Charge $3.00 (3 Want Ad Average Lines), Additional lines.,, $1.75 per line, Mail To; No commercial, form, today! St'BL'RBAN PUBLISHING CORP, i»l Stuyvfiant Avc, real estate, Union, N.J, o«§3 business or m automotive. Pl«*l« instri the loliowmg elaitifiM »a • Deadline i, inttri M Timi(t)...,. Pe> inwrtien Starting , ,...(O«tt!.,.. ... Mcnday Amounl BntlMlfl ( ) C*lh (I Cluck I I Monty Ordtr WM Noon, Chick or money order must accompany order Want Ad Korm niusl b* in our nilive by Monday iiiH)n for ail In appear in ihal Wt'ek s papers mm ^ i •• J>? rhufid.iy, July 22, 1982 686-7700 Classified 686-7700 HELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 1 FOR SALE 17 WANTED TO BUY 20 [ Apartmenb Wanted 106 BANKING ANTIQUE BDRM SET, dresser, BOOKS ACCOUNTING BANKING night tbl . headboard, box 8. We Buy infl Sell (itrnk: mattress, barrel chair. Must 321 PARK AVE , PLFLP CLERK sell 687 7346 after 6pm PL4 3900 We are i*«King a recent PART TIME TELLERS college graduate OR an SECRETARIES BEDROOM Set & living room CASH FOR SCRAP BOYLE PART TIME set, both are new tjfo each Load your ear Newspapers 00^ experienced individual tor TELLERS *, A L L E P general accounting tune Purchased from bankrupt per 10O lbs tieo bundles tre<- of fl'ins, Including prepara TOWNLKY retailers 241 Wit, foreign materials No 1 capp'-r LANDLORDS: Our 77 years of flon of monthly financial WHY NOT CHOOSE OFFICE 3S< per ib . Brass lot per iB . statements, regulatory BIBLE-WISE PUZILES * rags, te per Ib Lead J, Ba! r-stabiishod success will work reports, general ledfler QUIZZES- A new children's ac juries, aluminum cans, we aKo *nr you al no cost Qualified Solid Futures WHERE AND WHEN tivity game book by Milt Ham reconciliation a, analysis buy comp pnnt oul', s, raB fenants tor jour apartments and YOU WORK? Special mer 32 pages containing fun to tards Also handle paper dn^r,-, houses Can 353 4200 or 272 944* do quizzes, fill ins, true And for seogt Iroops I. CIVIC assor A THE BOYLE COMPANY Start HERE! At rr.inkhn ih\1<- t>,\> n false quizzes, sentence hidden WIRE TRANSFER finfj t-'vpfy fi-1 It-r rrw.jn', ,i & P PAPER STOCK CO , 44 v, Realtors CARTERETSAVINGS words, and many, many more 20fh 5t , Irvinglofi. iPrlr/.,, ' , S40 North Ave Eliz Union line I Ol fy ij '-. [,r r ,-i ii', i- from both Old and New Testa llia AND LOAN ASSOCIATION tocriange) SJO South Ave B . Cranford CLERK YCJU'^f: THE ONE whu merit Books An excellent war 'TrU-pK the pr^jfiri'"3 .inf.! Closed Sat For The SufnrmiF Transfer S, receive funds From super benefits ,„ real!, great working conditions, AR 6 , for the boy and girl to know and UNION AREAFather t. , "SENTIAU TO OUR BUSINESS mats j understand the Bible better 374 1750 for corporate ana in rV m ke Of ogr lces reaI daughter weks J bedroom apt , dividual customers One Prudtnim his so much to offer you.,.NOW and in th, futurei ° f "" °" "a e'accs-fo fdt'rllly Wi; fjfnfpr th.-i! yfjij Send 89t for yogr copy to ttractive salaries and exceptionally good Jnd floor preferred Write Class II irau hi*, grj wpm ,rpmg |nd go mpm J||no sh(||j w( hw BAKER BOOK HOUSE. 1019 LIONEL TRAINS year banking or bookkeep US pltnly o( Box 4750. Suburban Publishing, S J *;L opportunity to advance, CjUiihf it,fi!i?m'f wfl I if riin Wealthy Street, Grand Rapias, IMMEDIATE CASH Ing experience necessary call lor further information 129! Sfuyvesant Ave . Union Requires good mtmedrit, openmp in our Corporite Home Office, located in /OU injhi- h?jv,if, LUU o* Michigan 4950* Top prices paid 43i 2Qjf> nil, .-.«.-,, thtrsday. July 23,1M2 BENSONsHE GES loos v_ PARK AVENUE -NEW YORK AOBK Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. Regular and Menthol, Open a box today. BENSON & HEDGES ling: The Surgeon General Has Detefmjned ?h« Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. Slim