County Leader "Newspapers VOL.58 NO.03 SPRINGFIELD, N.J.,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1984-2* Two sections 35 cents K-entry date clumped By MARK YABLONSKY estimated-4186,660-wUI-be spent on school grounds for lunch and will on- A resolution cancelling a policy improvements to the Thelma L.: ly be permitted to leave^under (hat would have mandated Sept. 1 as Sandmeier School in the next five parental authorization. HOLIDAY SUPER VALUES the cut-off date for children entering years, including a new roof as well. ' D The board also gave final apr I NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 1986 kindergarten, received, passage D The. board opted to close all proval-to its-new drug and alcohol o from the Springfield' Board of school lunches in the district as of policy that now conforms • to the -Education^t-its regular-meeting qn- Jan. 5. Suggested by the Springfield—revlsed-New-Jersey-adminlstrative FENDER HOLIDAY GUITAR and AMP PACKAGE Monday. Police Department and deemed a code in regard to alcohol ahd 'safety-item" by superintendent substance difficulties in a school set- SHU "School Government Committee, the Gary Friedland, the policy will now ting. The new plan will require a 3~SiNGLE COIL PICKUPS, TREMOLO BRIDGE, 5-WAY PICKUP SELECTOR measure was defeated due to '.'a be formally Instituted throughout child's -parents and the superinten- r - SWITCH, VOLUME AND TONE CONTROLS. MAPLE FINGERBOARD. BLACK very serious legal question" as to the district, "where what'is done in dent "to be contacted immediately U OR SUNBURST FINISH. ..eiDmrK 15" •whether.or not the district could as to the actions that will be taken by E practice" will now be uniform. ^ f, ' VoluME^TlN AWMASTER CONTROLS FOR CLEAN OR DISTORTION r mandate one. specific cut-off date; Already in effect at the Sandmeier the building principal to ensure the ^ hospltal/- Union Cqunty--was^laterrgiVen . Explaining that past boards had^f u te,f fr°>" the elforte of ^he measurement/geometry section, w/Metal Ends 2 quarry''shortly after an Aug. 13 ( according to Kenny. The differences $ 97 $ 47 DISCONNECTING OF YOUR WIRES. senlor citizens-type complex. meeting on the crisis between town possession of the quarry's northern . "sorely" lacked In preparation when Ariel's s nff and teachers. The. ; CASH PRICES FROM 76 tO 101 ,. That's what Joseph Greenblatt, a half andva small section of the- il 1 e W were negligible, a percentage point K-134 20' Coil residents, and political and en- lit came to the maintenance ;and ^,* ^ ^ "fn K or less In those areas. . . . developer and accountant for the vironmental leaders at the Sarah southern half as compensation for upkeep of the district's schools, , registered by students at David PADDED GIG BAGS MARTIN BRONZE WOUND -past 25 years, believes is best^not county-parkland7iijrthtr-WntcHung~ e*....!.*'..' ..l.,.u|.,iwl II...I II..! R">nrlpy Rfginnni High-.Kt»hnn) I" Skills needing rfiinfnrnfimftnt, -w/Metal-Ends—6^ HOHNER Bailey Civic Center on Church Mall. according to Kenny, were the. POCKEHeavypoTT XND SHOULDEY BAOS WKHR STRA- P GUITAR STRINGS T only for resolving the crisis, but for Reservation that was lost to the measure will enable the. board to • Konilworth. "MARINE" In responding on Oct 31, the DOT ... "I think they're'.very good, identification of events in sequence' EC-3 20' Straight „ M-140 LIGHT the town as well. Believing that an told Greenblatt that "our engineers highway's completion,- prepare the capital, outlay budget for BAND amphitheater will detract from the each of the next five years, by-using although I think there's rdom for •and determining contrasts. •'' • •. -. _ • . 9S M-150 MEDIUM • ' have recommended that the excess Regarded as one of the town's top improvement," Merachnik said \At Brearley, the percentage of- w/Metal Ends 6 Harmonica overall value of^the surrounding land be. best suited for park lands," three tax ratables prior to its sale, the plan to project upcoming costs, KEYOFG.E area while costing taxpayers at the alter the meeting. "I think the students passing the three main exactly what membe.rs"of SCOPE — the quarry is the New Jersoy Sym- "Wo want to use: this as ,a ' or f Only FOR. STRA.TOCASTER FORi PRECISION scores are particularly. _good, sections of the .HSPT were 93 per- OR JAZZ $ same time, Greenblatt feels private guideline," Sambur said of the plan K-135 15'Straight OKIES PAUL 79 Springfield Citizens Organized To phony Orchestra's tym choice for a especially for Brearley." cent, reading;. 88I.4. percent, 99 STYLE GUITARS STYLE BASS Set ownership will work out best, since Protect the Environment — have - -i'summer home,">a proposal" that was created by the district's ad- 9!S 9S PRICE 3 the property will return to "self- "I bplicve the special efforts made mathematics; and 83 percent, CASH PRICE *26 CASH ma *29 CASH MICE w/Brass Ends 7 *5 been advocating, ,_ SCOPE and .numerous other towtK niinistration, after which it writing. .;'• •-,.' :.-' •,:'.- sustaining" hands. : underwent review and modification by all-the staff members at David "We'd love a botanical garden," residents afc strongly against. The Brearley did a great deal in The percentage of students TO INCH HEADLESS ORG GT-60X "The best uso for the quarry, in county-owopdvportion of land In-the ] Bythe Buildings and Grounds Com- my opinion, would be to build an ex- says SCOPE co-chairwoman 1 mittee, "It's, a ^guido where the achieving the improved results," the; passing at Dayton '91.9 percent, HIGH IMPEDANCE Marylin Schneider, an ardent am- quarry's southern^ sector has superintendent added; ', ;-..;.•..• reading; 87.8percent, mathematics; REMO ROTO TOMS TAMBOURINE GUITAR TUNER tension of Overlook Hospital," says already be,en graded in "configura- district's going." '; • (BEE LINE SERIES) phitheater opponent who faults This,year marked the first time and 85.7; writing. The state had set MICROPHONE CABLE HARDWOOD BODY Greenblatt in reference to the Sum- tion for an amphitheater," and ap- • In particular, the. plan will' sgejho 6" 8" & 10" mit facility, "It would serve all sur- Greenblatt's intentions with the the HSPT,'which is giveh each year passing scores of 75 in reading, 77 in BLACK DOT HEADS DOUBLE ROW OF QUARTZ pears to • closely follow earlier , James Caldwell School undergo a writing and 61 in mathematics. JINGLES TAPERED rounding communities "with former quarry site. "W«'d love a in March to ninth grade pupils, was (w/Stond) 20 FOOT guidelines set under''.-"an- outside five-year^renovation at an estimated In the TASK/Otis-Lennon tests, 90 " GRIP WITH HOLE whatever services they need. They wildlife sanctuary. I think a pond engineering firm's "conceptual plan . cost of $291,744, including the administered as a graduation $ 95 $3495 could be enlarged there. We have requirement; for all students percent; or more of the students V CASH $T95 have it. They're the best in New lor development of an amphitheater replacement of the .current roof in 3S • 99 CASH $Q95 PRICE */ Jersey. such a variety of wildlife. We've 1990, Explaining that: the present statewide, TheVhore difficult HSPT ~scbred in the average or the above and related facilities.", -."'.-•. .:•.•• average range on all the sub-tests DISC. O "It's a good, good hospital, he con- taken so much away from them and < Caldwell roof thatrwas installed in replaced the Minimum Basic Skills from the people. According to information'ireceived 1975-76 was nof a good job and was ,Test.::.:. :\v':--••: •'-. '..- : \ ••- with one exception, and 89 percent LOW IMPEDANCE tinued, adding that he has spoken of scored in those ranges on the FENDER STRINGS HEAVY the idea to. the head of the hospital's "I just don't think I want to see by Greenblatt, any excess quarry merely a "stopgap measure," Sam- Dr. Edward Konny, the district's MICROPHONE CABLE land would first be offered back to bur said the ^19,000 set aside under Director of Pupil Personnel' Serr, spelling subrtest. • Guitar String* Your Choice CYMITTL-010 medical education department, Springfield turned into a'city," she DUTY says, adding that she ""certainly the original owner, then to the town, this year's budget 'will'- provide for ISO light .Q10_ CHROME 20 FOOT "Why not take the quarry property and convert it to a hospital complex, would not be against anything" for and after that; to the county. If noi temporary repairs until the new roof 150 Xtra light .009 TIMBALES GUITAR STAND : CYMt # EC-1 similar to a St. Barnabas type, senior citizens. "That isn't what wo one has opted to buy the land by that r is Installed. ": 150 Super Light .008 w/COWBELL&STANC CASH time, it would be placed on the auc- Thanksgiving services set where you have adequate parking?" moved here for. This Is really what Not more than $5,005 of the NORMAL CASH CASH PRICE CASH tion block and would be available to UST Par •1 95 he says, mentioning that "you can't we formed SCOPE fori Springfield amount is expected . to be spent, ^he arinualSpringfield Community Thanksgiving servico this year will be NET SALE PRICE tho highest bidder. '.-.'•.••• : 6.95 Set DISC. •9 just phase out" senior citizens Citizens Organized To Protect the however, the board member added; ; $4.17 PRICE .conducted in tho Antioch Baptish Church, 640 South Springfield.Aye,-, Spr- because of rising property taxes, Environment, And that's our main For the time being, the developer The rest is expected to be "carried," ingfield, whero the Rev. Clarence Alston;*terves as pastor. The service will goal." : : ZILDJIAN CYMBAL "There is no way possible that an says, he cannot buy,the land.. ;-..':. In the capital outlay surplus.accru- be held Wednesday at7-^30p,m. • . ".'•'•:•• .': ~ ••.'•..-."• CYMI TRIPOD GHS BASSICS CYMI TRIPOD amphitheater of that size could sup- Once owned privately by The township of Springfield, which ; ing interest, which will then be used "; It was announced that all of Springfield's clergy wUlparUcipate in the ser- FOLDING BASE POLISH KIT FOLDING BASS tried to resist the loss of the quarry to help offset the cost of the new roof vice The Rev Raymond Waldron will deliver the evening's message, and Long Scale - Roundwound CONTAINS: in court, has already expressed an The plan also projects that an Mayor William Cierl will deliver the presidential proclamation;' ..'•.-• MICROPHONE Bau String Sets Your Choice 1 Heavy Duty Liquid MICROPHONE ~~lnterest~in "a relatively small por- —U6000 light Gauge CUaner — Early deadlines listed ~tion" of quarry land for public works MODEL AS-201 ML-6000 Mod light Gauge , usage, according to Commltteeman Cleaner CASH 00 All news releases, letters to the editor and photos must be in our Stanley Kalsh, who explains that the CASH $11195 1 Pollihlng Clofh PRICE $27 Union office by noon tomorrow to be considered lor publication in tho town later sent a resolution to the CASH Nov. 26 issuo of this newspaper. state saying the site" should be PRICE IV PRICE All offices of County Leader Newspapers will be closed Nov. 27 and 28 returned to the "tax rolls," once the for the Thanksgiving holiday, Offices will reopen on Monday, Dec. 1. state had completed its work GHS BRITE FLATS News releases, letters to the editor and photos lor the Dec. 4 issue BOSSTU-12 CYMI MICROPHONE must be In our Union office by 9 a.m. Dec, 1 in order to be considered ior Reportedly, tho Now Jersey LONG SCALE All Above-Subiect publication. Department of Dcfenso is also-in- ' To Limited Quantitlet We appreciate your cooperation in meetlng-these early deadlines. torested in purchasing quarry land, Chromatic Bass String Set Some Item* Are Display Units Normal deadlines jvill resume with the issue ol Dec. 11, According to tho department's com- TUNER CASH mand information officer, Roman L-3075 Light Gauge. 95 Martyniuk, "there are, at any given PRICE The Prices of This Flyer Conti to speak at JWV breakfast time," numerous locations being CASH SCO00 . CASH Are Subject To Change evaluated for department expan- 3y After 1/10/87 PRICE PRICE Union County Surrogate Ann P, Conti will be the guest speaker at the sion, elthor for troop training op of- W ' fico space monthly bagel breakfast business meeting of the Elln-Unger Post 273 Jewish War Veterans of the United States on Sunday, Dec, 14 at Tomplo Martyniuk says, however, "there Sha'Arey Shalom in Springfield, arcTno plans pending" at this time Conti will speak on "Wills and Probate Procedures." The Post will for any department expansion in also be honoring the Essex-Urekea Lodge '158 Knights, of Pythias, Springfield There have been some More information may be obtained by callingj either commander exploratory conceptions toward land Murray Nathanson at 376-0837* or senior vlco-commander Joe Todres at x usago for "sub caliber," or conven- 379-9188. . tional weapons training, he adds, but ny- In Focus theoretical." Business directory ., Pages 28,27 Inside story Calendar .,, Page 2 Grant meeting set Classified i Pages 10-25 Editorial.,,,..t,. . iiiviiivj • • • Pflgaflg 4 CcoiwoCcosiworr d puzzle Page 9 There will be a public hearing on Letters ... PagP e 4 EnteEt i lainment...... litP . Page 44,5 Tuesday at 8:16 p.m. on input for the GETTING READY—Michelle DINIcblp Arid Adam Gebauer of the James Caldwell Obituaries Page 16 Focus on film ....',' Page 3 Community Block Development School In Sprlhgfleld are preparing posters for-the 'Feeling Good About Yourself Photo forum Page 4 Horoscope ,..",,.,, Page 9 Grant Program during the Expo, which will be held In the school's auditorium Saturday from noon until 5 p.m. Religious news Pago 13,14 Lottery Page 9 regularly-scheduled Township Com- The Expo Is free ahd open to all children*, from kindergarten to sixth grade* as well Sports ..,, Pages 16-19 Settlor center Page 3 mittee meeting at* the Municipal as their parents. Social Pages 6,7,8 Building.
•j ' 'i . • 2 — Thursday," November 20,1984 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -2,3,4* 7,3,4* COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, November20, 1984 — 3 Halloween happenings i Production scheduled MOVADO The Brearley Players will present Parade winners listed as this year's dramatic production Gold Watch Collection. The Springfield Halloween Parade held at the Gaudlneer School "You Can't Take It With You," attracted more than 126 township children who took part in the costume tomorrow and Saturday. • .'. • contest, carnival games and refreshments. • . A large cast from Brearley High During intermission the children judged by their applause the best School • will, play the parts. Tom costume worn by a parent. The winner was Don Greenwood. Gallison has beea.assigned the role An honorable mention ribbon was given to Theresa Quick. of Grandpa Vanderhof and Becky. Trophies given to the children were: Funniest: third place, Heather Hubinger will portray Penny,' a Birch; .second place, Tracy DeNicolo, and first place, Diana Loya; playwright. , _' Other roles will be played by most original: third placet Scott Masiello;' second place, Steve Greenwoodjand first place, David Kessler; honorable-mention ribbons Susan Buchner as Madame went to Chris Klein and Brilthey Austin; scariest winners' were: third Kolenkhov, the Russian ballet place, Mark.Abbatiola; second place, Michele DeNicolo, and first teacher, and Kathy Lee as Essie, the place, Andy Khalili. ;' ' • ' , candy maker. Jim Kenny will play The best characters were: third place; Samantha Young; second Essie's husband Ed. . ' place, Alysa-Zuckerman, and first place, Tracy Folino. Honorable Paul. ancLJMffe DePlnna, who mention' ribbons went to Brian Birch and Jessica Siegel. All children manufacturer fireworks in the were given a bag of goodies. ' ' -. • • basement,/ill be played by James The Springfield Womens' Club, the Springfield Volunteer Firefighters Sheehan 'ana" Diane Forman. and Springfield's professional firefighters F.M.B.A. Local 57, sponsors Jeanine Rybeck is Miss Henderson, of the' parade, thanked local businesses for donations and the -the-tax-collector,—Samantha-Man- Sprin'gfieidrRecreatiQn_D_epartment for making and distributing the burg will play the drunken actress •flyers to the schools. > • . Gay Welington, and Jennifer Kruck- will portray the Grand Duchess. Supplying the love interest will be Stacey Lelbowitz and Pat Buckley AIN'T THIS WILD—These Springfield students help celebrate Halloween day in as Alicff and Tonyi while Tony's costume at the Gaudlneer School. TeachersjncLstydents alike donned Halloween
dignified parents will be; played by garb. .•••.. . ..__• .• • ,•;• . ... • • • • • ... • •• • • . ••'• Pupils ready timecapsules Debbie Donahue:and..Ray-Murphy.., Rounding out the cast will be Nicole 'Mountainside students at Deer- posjtive thoughts about the proJ6otT field "School .are giving future but she wishes such" a project had Martel as Rheba, the maid and Dave generations a sample of life in the existed when her parents were Zimmerman as her boyfriend 1980s, according to Colin Graham of Donald, Trie mysterious G-man will menu the school's enrichment program. "We meet twice a week on this be played by Frank McGoldrick. "We're working on time capsules time capsule. I like sharing this with The following is the schedule of mustard, mixed vegetables,; boiled mashed potatoes, rice, pudding,. • The-Movado Gold Watch for Her. in the seventh grade. We are putting my parents and my sister. It would ,:CT.. lunches to be served over the next potatoes, applesauce, pea soup, , vegetable soup, bread, margarine all sorts of. things in. individual be fun if my mother had done two weeks at the Becky Seal bread, margarineandmilk. .'•••'••' and.milk, Three elegant shapes each executed in rich boxes. We plan to open them with . something similar when she was my Heart chapter Nutrition" Center at the former " DEC; 3—Pepper steak, cole slaw, 14" karat gold. The bracelets of each are finely our own child when he or she is 12 age," says Christine. Raymond Chisholm School building. rice, pear halves, cream of tomato DEC 5-Baked iish with lemon soup, breadi margarine arid milk. butter,, brussel sprouts, Au Gratin textured. The slim dimensiohs-ofreach design years old," says Graham. Graham says that all of the Lunches are served Monday are made possible by !he thin Swiss quartz 'Students enjoyed their work" and sets meeting through Friday between noon and DEC. 4—Roast beef with gravy,: potatoes, ice cream, clam chowder, ( .Graham says, she Included a box found the exercise a real'challenge _The newly formed Metropolitan 12:30 p.m. to any senior citizen 62 or stewed tomatoes and zucchini, bread, margarineand milk. • ' moyerrjent inside. EacrToffers the finest with cartoons taken from the Sunday to their creativity. She says the Chapter of the Mended Hearts will over, regardless of financial status. .'.:' . . • value in a 14 karat gold watch. •paper beacuse they represent the variety of items stored in the cap- have its monthly meeting Tuesday Thecbst is $1,25 per person, $2 for Each $109,0. Prices subject to change. :r ' type of material she likes to read for sules Includes current headlines,-,, at 8 p.m. at the Springfield First Aid leisure. . . guests, Attendant is robbed by pair their, favorite music, food and pic- Squad Building, North Triyett Reservations must be made two "I am really enjoying this project. tures and goals;for the future. Avenue, Springfield. .days in advance by calling 376-5814 A 26-year-oligaastatipn attendant^ The other male, who was said tobe- It is the first time I can remember Teacher Linda Foster calls this ""Guest speaker for the evening will between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday working on something for the future, be'-Dr;. David E. Guyer, a car-, in Springfield was robbed of an wearing a dark brown T-shirt and program a 'sparkler.' She says that through Frldayi ; "undetermined" amount of Coins "rather than something for the the assignment • reinforces nkills dlologlst affiliated with .Overlook blue jeans* was described as boing.6- AH lunches ae served with bread and cash Sunday night after being 4 and weighing 210 pounds and acted present. I think this is quite wor- such as organization, locating and Hospital in Summit. • and butter and milk. thwhile and I. plan to share this with . held at knifepoint by two black as a "lookout," police add. . ; arranging information, and MONDAY-Veal-outlet Par- males inside a service-station in the my children or my"closest friends at.; evaluating one's own work and that —The-Mended Heartsis-a-natibhalr' ^After.the.hold-up, bothmen fled on 1 migiana, greeifbeans, spaghetti and vicinity of S, Springfield and Hillside Marstr==-A-DeBeors the time," says student Sheree Lee. of fellow students with the help of the non-profit; self-help , support loot toward the direction of Moun- sauce, ice cream, pineapple juice, avenUes, tain Avenue. Although no vehiclo Diamond Award Winner Student Christine Santos also has instructor. organization for those who have had Italian bread, margarine and milk' heart surgery, heart attack or any According to SpHngfield-Rolicer was observed in the urea, police • TUESPAY-Roast turkey with believe a car may have been in- heart-related problems. It is also gravy, cauliflower, carrots and _Jhe attendant was seated inside .the open tojheir family members and station's, office, when he was ap--volved, since one of the robbers was broccoli, herbed stuffing, pumpkin dressed lightly. •Campus corner- other interested individuals. pie, apple -.cider, : dinner roll, proached b"y the two men at 7:11 .margarine and milk, p.m. One of the men, who was The Victim.'sustained.''minor -in- Mniiry A. Jayson, 22; of he was graduated magna cum laude ' Carefully selected guest speakers, wearing a waist-length green nrmy- juries to His^ lace and neck, but Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 WEDNESDAY-Country ham Spnngticld, has begun his freshman _ from Tufts University in Boston, offering interesting heart related _ type jacket and soiled blue designer relused attention at the scene 265.Millburn Ave Mlilbum, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 information are presented at with mustard, green cabbage, boiled - year at Jefferson Medical College of Mass. jeans, and was described as being 6- Authorities arc also looking lor a American Express • Diners Club • Visa • Master. Charge Thomas Jelferson University monthly meetings, Selected potatoes, purple plums, pea soup, 6 and weighing 250 pounds, grabbed "well-dressed" woman, who Dean Sclmefer of Kenilworth; a members are being specially bread, margarine and milk. Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. ' student at Seton Hall Preparatory the attendant by the neck and pulled reportedly entered the—station trained for_a Visiting Prograhl NOV.27-Holiday him out of the chair, before slapping roughly 10 minutes before.the hold- He-is the son of Mr and Mrs. School In West Orange, recently MY LITTLE CHICKADEE—Springfield gym instructor Glen which will offer support and en- NOV 28-Holiday Floyd H Juyson of Springfield. participated in the first round of Brown poses with two Gaudlneer school students In costume him In the iacc and pulling him into up and asked to use the lest room couragement to patients having DEC. 1—Swedish Meatballs-with- the main service area, Alter letting All three suspects are behoved'to be WINNERS OF THE Springfield Halloween Parade pose for A graduate of Jonathan Dayton Morris Hills High School's "Battle of during recently-held Halloween festivities. All teachers and— heart-related medical problems gravy, chopped spinach, egg) pictures after judging. Regional High School in Springfield, Brilliance." -students dressed up for Halloween. the victim go, the robber put a knile between the ages ol 25 to 30 noodles," fresh Iruit/'grapc juice, to the attendant's throat and The incident was the iirst aimed Newly elected ollicers aro: Dan dinner roll, margarine and milk demanded life money in the robbery to occur in Springfield In Kalcm of Springfield, president; DEC. 2—Knockwurst with worker's nocket. police say. more than two venrSj Marsh announces Find out howmucn tiladys olavin ot, west urange, vice- SHOP AT HOME • president; Joel Sonnet of West dramatic neW low prices your house is worth } NEVER A CHARGE Orange, treasurer; and Al Horlbeck TIFFANY of Wcstlield, secretary. m today's market. Call (FOR LABOR OR SERVICE Those needing further information Sterling Flatware us today! GARDENS niay call evenings: Dan Kelm in 686-5015-5019 Springfield, 370-0582; Gladys Slavin, 731-6283 and JoeLSonnet, 731-4894; or 4 pc. Place Settings UNION/ELIZABETH RESTAURANT & LOUNGf Al Horlbeck, 233-8409. Save on all other Reed & Barton patterns and open stock pieces" 540 North Ave. VERTICLES...SHADES... MINI-MICRO BLINDS... Note (A 4 pc place THE SIGN OF EXPERIENCE 353-4200 PLEATED SHADES... Try Our Famous 'setting consists of DRAPERIES... knife, fork, salad _ Hot and Spicy Meeting fork and teaspoon) The Mountainside branch ol the CHICKEN WINGS American Association of University English Try Our New Menu Including! Women will hold its monthly TV HOUSE CALLS! Chippendale ON CUSTOM INSTALLATIONS 1637 Vauxhall Rd. & Rt.22 • Union 688-6666 Burgers, Deep Dish Pizzas, Ribs & Mprel meeting today at 8 p.m. at the Mountainside Public Library. 5U/OOFF ONLY WITH COUPON SI #193 READY MADE SHADES THe guest speaker will be the A. Regularly Priced «29»' ^ I •• K STOCK MINI-BUNDS Donald McKcnzle, Judge of the All Makes and Models Repaired "' . CUSTOM SPREADS 'Superior Court, sitting in Union .Home cam only parti If NwdM Additional expire) Nov. J«h L in crnaF SELECTIONS* County. McKenzle, who currently hears criminal matters, will discuss SONY Factory Authorized Service the criminal justice system, Members of AAUW are en- Curtain Sin Performance Checking: couraged to bring - prospective TELEVISION SERVICE UNLIMITED members and guests, 605CHESTNUTST UNION COC.E7C7 OMNBUM SPM MON MI 1036 Stuyesant Ave. Let it perform MEXT TO POST OFFICE! OOWWIBI DAMlPftSAT Union foryou/'
Thomas Meixner of Springfield, a This year, it's # freshman at New Jersey Institute of FAMILY WEEK—Springfield Mayor William Clerl signs a proclamation In- Technology in Newark, was troduced by Family Service Association of Summit naming Thanksgiving week as designated as an institute scholar. Family Week. Shown with the mayor are Springfield residents Frank and Susan Meixner's name was misspelled in Philips, along with their children Christopher, left, and Sharon. last week's edition. Bollom Ir Turtle Dove'. Colly HOLLYWOOD | Birds pccscaLaynp for Christmas
/ ' • 4 — Thursday, November 20,1984 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-2* 1,2,3,4,5,6*- COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, November 20,1984 — 5 Money management Thebright side
. When starting a' small business, people sometimes be owned by an individual, as a single shareholder, as a Change neededio combat drugs overlook one important question: What legal form way to avoid the liabilities that would be associated with should the business take? Knowing the difference bet- a sole proprietorship or a partnership.', ByGERIDIGESU We preach that each person be and why do they get upset if one ween'a sole proprietorship, a partnership, and a cor- Corporations are subject to taxes on their income. We can wage a successful war. allowd to develop into a unique 'of their children is busted for poration, according to the New Jersey Society of Cer- After the tax is paid, if the leftover income is distributed against drugs in this country only' self and yet stifle individuality selling dope at their high school? the habit tifled Public Accountants (CPAs), is critical if you are to to the shareholders, it is also subject to personaHncome when the focus is directed dailyjby stuffing people into a They only want to add to their choose the structure best for you. tax/leading to "double taxation." towards changing - attitudes _mold or niche someone else has savings toward a new sports car. Today is the 10th anniversary of the Great American As you plan your business and choose its structure, ' In a hypothetical situation, if a corporation were to which are major causes of the' decided is appropriate. Can we Smokeout. Organizers of this once-a-year event in which_. ask yourself these questions: . • • have a profit of $200,000 and paid $80,000 In taxes, the ^problem. . possibly ever stop and listen to Are influential executives, civil .smolcers are encouraged .to kick the habit for a day — and —Are you going into business alone, or with others? remaining $120,000 could be distributed to the the next person we meet and ask servants, or politicians who help. —Will you be personally responsible for debts or shareholders, If the shareholders are in the maximum 50 Greed: the quest for money and "Who are you%" by searching hopefully for good — deserve credit for their efforts in power and the uselof any means finance drug dealsless repulsive Photo claims against the business? percent personal tax bracket, they will pay taxes,of their.mind and heart instead of than, the pusher who approaches making the public aware of the dangers of smoking. to obtain them;-the ethic that }/i —How much control do you want over the operation? '*'' $60,000, leaving them with only $60,000. . checking the car they drive or the- a car on a New York City Your answers will guide you in selecting one of the A "Subchapter S" corporation, named after a sub- being the first, the best, the . name on their jeans pocket? forum fastest, or having the most are "crack" comer? Do they con- Thanks to the work of the American Lung Association and following business structures. chapter of the Internal Revenue Code, has some tax sider themselves above the law FIVE GENERATIONS-B- attributes of corporations and some of partnerships, as the only criteria for success; the the American Cancer Society, as well as numerous anti- A sole proprietorship is an. unincorporated business principle that we're entitled to A society .worried about the because their hands don't get smoking groups, more than 50 million Americans have aby Alysha Malroelll of Port owned entirely by one person. In this situation, you have well as certain unique features of its own. A corporation effects of substance-abuse; has dirty? . St. Lucle, Fla., formerly of* that has no more than 35 shareholders and meets certain have it all now — no post- stopped smoking in the last 10 years. total control over the business/However, it may be ponement of pleasure; the ac- warped ideals and a double Spririgfifeld, sits on the lap of difficult to go it alone. You must provide all the capital to requirements may'elect to have its shareholders taxed < standard when it refers to her greatrgreat grand- on theit share of the corporate Income instead of being ceptance of drugs to help us • Rarely a day goes by that we don't/War about a study, operate the business and you are personally liable for all achieve these goals either by cocaine as a "glamour, safe; or From faculty row to Fifth mother, AnRa Miller or Toms claims against it. (, ,••.'• taxed itself. This form of business organization com- recreational drug." Cocaine is a Avenue, from corporate boar- program or statistics concerning •the hazards of smoking. River, who recently bines the advantages of operating in the corporate from providing an earned_high at the Compared to other forms of business, a :sole end of the work week or uppers to' killer. We've been sold a bill of drooms to the halls of criminal The latest study reveals that non-smokers breathing in celebrated her 99th birthday. proprietorship has the lowest operating costs, fewer- with federal taxation in a manner more similar .to a goods which, reassures us we've justice courts, from middle class ^partnership. get through final exams. smoke from cigarettes are also in danger:— • Other family members are, regulatons and is not required to pay a:separ
'•* •. — persons who carry On a business and each-is liable for -SENATB-PRESIBENT- - 'rh''rByftKnvironment Committee. -miracle all these people got In-the the other's debts! It is typically found in associations New Jersey's-notonety for- its Son. Raymond Lesniak, D-Union, Perhaps these, smokers are unaware of the following in- that provide a service, such as law, accounting, and hundreds of abandoned toxic waste same canoe." I'm not about to rule, At the library and Sen. Paul Contillo, D-Bergen. put the possibility of divine in- formation compiled by the American Cancer Sociely.and the medicine where an "idea person" and a "money per- sites has been the punch line.of Together with Assemblyman' John 1 son" often provide the formula ior a partnership comedians' jokes for many years. tervention. But I do know it-took a lot American Lung Association ^_ Bennett, R-Monmouth, and a of hard work and endless This type—ol "portnqrship requires no oflicial But. these dumps are no laughing coalition of unlikely ajlies- such as negotiations by mere mortals to • Smoking is related to 320,000 deaths a year. registration beyond the name oi the iirm The biggest matter. '.:•. • \7 •;. . Broadcasting newsman book topic the petro-chemical industry, the , mak this compromise package • Smoking accounts lor about 30 percent ol all cancer disadvantage? Each partner is liable tor all partnership Hazardous-wastes are a major businoss community and_i_enr' come together. , By Rose P. Simon In the early J'JJOt.jylurrow, still dication of Edward VIII, Auchluss, "See It Now;" his next program, debts and is not limited by his or her percentage of in- threat to our health, oiir* en- . deaths, is a major cause ol heart disease and is linked to Broadcasting's legendary newsman the assistant director of institute, invasion of Poland, the London blitz, "Person to Person" was not as vironmental groups — they lobbied • ''.-, Specifically, the program will use terest in the partnership. vironment and our state's economic hard for the bills and eventually won' . higher spill fund taxes, new cor- conditions ranging lrom colds and gastric ulcers to chronic "Murrow His Life and Times," became the assistant secretary of tho drive into the Soviet Union, successful Murrow left broad- In a limited partnership, aside from a general partner growth. And while we have made bronchitis and emphysema by A M Sperber the newly-formed Emergency* Pearl Harbor, D-Day and the death casting when . ratings and ad- tho governor's support. • •. porate iav. revenue and bond funds who could be held liable for the debts of the partnership, great progress so far, we have Senator Contillo said it best when: •to raise $535 million over five years. D 83 percent ot all lung cancer deaths are caused by Edward R. Murrow has been Committee in Aid of Displaced camps. For Murrow these were the vertising were gaining there are investor partners whose only liability is the always lacked a stable, long-term acknowledged as the most eminent German Scholars, changing him best years as a working reporter, preeminence, and when public in- amount of money they contribute to the firm to cover lunding source to pay for these, smoking, broadcaster" of our time. Born in from a pleasantly busy junior bureau chief, and spokesman for the terests and private Interests • The cancer death rate lor male, cigarette smokers is costs This allows people who are looking tor an in- cleanups. Instead we have relied on Greensboro, N C in 1908, he later executive into -a dedicated anti- U.S news community He became clashed. Ho saw that the desire/or vestmont opportunity to become involved only on a lederal Superfund monies, when more than double that ol non-smokers and the rate lor lemale lived in Washington state, where he Fascist Ninety-one of tho best an International figure and the in- profit was vitiating the depth and profit/loss level to the extent that they "bujrinto" the available, and asked individual smokers is 67 percent higher than lor non-smokers completed his education with high minds were brought out of Europe timate of government heads, quality of TV programs business They may not actually participate in the day- taxpayers to bear the brunt-oiVthe- ASiRECDMMENDED BY _ D While alcohol abuse, and drug addiction have been honors, before setting out for New His experience th,ere resulted in Tho war^ end brought^ the JThoJUnitcd States Information _to-day_activitles associated jvith_operatlng the busines: ^hLhbK getting a lot of attention, cigarette smoking is still the York Murrow's being one of the bettor- Murrows home with Ed as an Agency gave Murrow the op- but arc still considered partners This is a good way to through bond issues. He worked for tho Institute of informed men in New York cxecurtvfc for CBS as vice-president portunity to sorve his country again, bring money Into a business without disrupting the A historic package of bills passed number one addiction in the world today International Education_jj)romotlng After his marriage to Janet of public affairs He covered this time as interpreter of its policies^ balance of power recently by. the Legislature will • The cost ol smoking is between $38 billion and $95 billion student cultural exchange, Brewster, Murrow began his noteworthy current events which abroad Unfortunately, his longtime It is important to note that, in either type of part- change all that and, for the first annually. It costs an employer $4,611 more annually to em- evaluating candidates for _lec- association with CBS as director of included political campaigns, the excessive smoking habit had played nership, there should be a written agreement to time, provide New Jersey with the tureship, visiting ministries, and the .talka, political—programming, first—continental—IV— broadcast,- -havoc with-his-lungSr-He-dled-of — - thoroughly outline the liabilities and profits each par- stable source ofJundsitneeds-to got—j nlfor thnl n wnrknr whn rinosn'l smnkft. cancer in 1905 This is a long, but D Smokfng during pregnancy increases the risk oi top minds of Europe; He was per- education, overseeing -worsens racial segregation, the Korean War, ticipant is responsible for This is a technicality many — going with cleanup work at hundreds' sonable, poised, somewhat reser- broadcasting, etc black-listing in radio and television, worthwhile, informative biography people overlook because of close ties or friendships In of toxic waste sites -^^ldi stillbirths and miscarriages, ved, well-liked by both men and Pressures mounted as world and the whole Joseph R. Me Carthy of. an apolitical man with the the long run, it is a simple way to avoid problems in the those ineligible for federal Super,- • Smoking doubles a pqrson's risk ol a heart attack, _, women, and a conscientious worker tensions increased Ethiopia, ab- fiasco His most notable series was temerity to speak out for justice future. lund dollars, The program will raise -Bills D Industrial workers are especially susceptible to the A corporation, say CPAs, is a business that exists as a $535" million over five years, and combined eilects ot cigarette smoking and exposure to toxic separate entity from its owners, the shareholders, and is more importantly, establish a fairer authorized by a state or U S territory One ot its ad- revenue raising system that ensures industrial substances such as lumes lrom rubber, chlorine Proclaim liberty vantages is its unlimited life Its existence is not business and industry will pay its and dust lrom cotton ^and coal. Exposure to abbestos in dissolved by the sale ol stock by-any shareholder, or fairshare. . ; duality combination with cigarette smoking, increases an in- even by his or her death or personal bankruptcy A -This unprecedented compromise- dividual's cancer risk nearly CO times shareholder is normally not1 liable ior the indebtedness tollows more than two years ol work and • Smoking isihe number one cause ol tires in the home On suppressing cults and sects of a claim' against the_corporation A corporation could by Sen, Daniel Dalton, D-eamden, • There are -an estimated 37 million ex-smokers in the Some of my readers want to argue ment— pedestram, problem-solving, also be protected from any single courts are becoming more and more United States. with me that the so-called sects and part of the citizens' means for concentration of too much political the place where efforts are being cults ought to be suppressed Thoy making life a bit more livable That power. made to destroy religions by PACKAGING teach things and they do things, so It is the American way religious The "separation of powers1' in financial vendettas This may be a Today would be a good time to help the cancer society and is said that are contrary to the churches, now including synagogues government was like the less violent way of doing It than the CHECKLIST lung association change their statistics by joining the ranks- American way of l^fo, to "accepted and other non-Christian religious "separation of church and slate " mob actions that hounded the Reset Your Diamonds social standards " Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday HOLIDAY PARCELS $ 00 ot the ex-smokers societies, and secular governments Keeping the churches from SAVE 25 In European Christendom almost Tho founding fathers wore manipulating government was good Saints, tho Mormons, a few WHILE YOU WAIT! Ef Use Sturdy Carton all governments suppressed those suspicious of political churches and for both true religion and sound generations ago, but it tool Is based Exclusive Designs religious groups that broke away they didn't like religious govern- govornment And keeping tho on disloyalty to the Constitution of One of a kind In 14Kt & 18 Kt Gold _J Cushion Properly •: Men's TIOGA PARKA from the state-churches In Colonial ments They adopted an idea from various agencies of government the United States and Its guarantee Ef Tape Securely \ Reg. $110.00- America, most of the 13 govern- some political writers that was quite from manipulating the churches was of Religious Liberty. • Free Appralul with every ments did the same But when In- contrary to "tho divine right of also good for sound government and There is a little coterie of "am- remount • Ef Label" Clearly ^ • dopendence-came, a radically dlf- kings." (hat .idea was "the true religion bulance-chasing" lawyers and a • All work done on premltet _J Visit THE MAIL ROOM foront arrangement bqtwocn church separation of powers " Unfortunately, and potentially small clique of anti-religious by Expert Craftsmen PACKAGE DELIVERY VIA UNITED PARCELSERVICE and state was invented The church destructive of both religious and psychiatrists that supplies technical Within government there were to • G.I.A.Gemologl»tAppraUals was to be a truo church — tho center be executive) and legislative and civil peace in America, there has help in many of these efforts to on THE MAIL ROOM SAVE of most citizens' ultimate coro- judicial branches, and In the tue-of- _beon_a tremendous rise in recent break a church Theyjnake a_lot oL s 00 mitmentsTand (he government was war between them the citi7ens would years of efforts "to use government money at it Michael Mangono, c ; AT fERRILL'S 20 to be a limited and secular govern- have their chance to be heard — and agencies to crush organized religion. Margaret Slngor, John G. Clark, L As usual In such cases, the beginning Jolyon West — these aro names of 215 North Avenue W.; Westfield Mta_ckg_are made on_s.maller and__proLQSSlonaLantl=Eeliglonlsts-Jn-one= Free parking • 233-6525 • Adj. to Raymonds ^ unpopular groups — religions from court action after another. 964-1034 Asia, or rohgions built around some Today It Is Hare Krishna, the -Letters to the editor- strong personality, or religions that Church Universal and Triumphant, FORtHE WOOLRIGH® especially appeal to youth the Church of Scientology, the MAN/AND "t For Instance, the Church Unification'Church, the Way In- Fischer thanks voters for support Universal and Triumphant has ternational Tomorrow, If these OPEN THURS. NIGHTS TIL 8 PM WOOLRICH/WdMAN,; lawyers and psychiatrists continue It was my privilege to run as the Democratic candidate for Congress in the recently been assaulted by a court action which embraced the Interests to manipulate the power of the Seventh Congressional District I am grateful to my supporters and to all the judicial branch of "government voters of that district for giving me a forum in which to air my views. of a renegade momber and gave Bill-.features • $1,500,000 to him - $500,000 award, unchecked, the precedents being set NOV. 10.1986 I am grateful, too, for the democratic process that afforded mo tho will, be used against socially more Classic Wqolrlch®. privilege of running I Will continue to remain active In that process. * $500,000 punitive damages, and ""MATTRESS Complete New Line Of $500,000 penalty against the founder established churches and religions, SHIRTS, SWEATERS I congratulate Congressman Rinaldo on his victory, and wish him well In of tho church: the Rev Elizabeth his continued striving to serve the needs of his constituents^ This column U submitted by BRIDAL GOWNS WINDBREAKERS • JUNE FISCHER Clare Prophet, Franklin II. Llttell of The Hamlln For lack of judicial restraint, the Institute, Philadelphia,- Pa (Free Alterations) and.JACKETS; Mnddaket, Southwyck FACTORY HAN.DKNi;r Scotch Plains Open to the public! SKLSWEAIERg STOr-INTODAY Reg. 80.00 - Veterinarians urge rabies'shots for cats •MaTtress and Box Springs Custom Designed Gowns For ttfsee the latest The New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association,, an organization Springfield Leader Made on the Premise* Joseph Farina for all Occasions styles and colors representing veterinarians In New Jersoy, a|orts pet owners that rabies (USPS51jr20) vaccinations are needed for cats, as well as for dogB. Advertising Manager r Unlimited Sizes Dr. Fletchor Reynolds, president of tho NJVMA states, "Thore can be no 37Mountain Av« , Springfield^ J 07081 ' Published Woekly by Alterations of any type OPEN EVERY NITE TIL 9 PM doubt that a, rabies vaccination program for all pets Is vital to animal County Reader SEALVSERTA i •welfare-attd-public-healthrespeelally-ln-llghHiHhe-lntreaslng-number-ef- -Newspapers—inc—An- Also on Display 1_ ntal Services Available onday-to-Prlday Business ottlco nual mall subscription' Saturday-9 AM lo 6 PM confirmed cases of rabies In Pennsylvania " 13tl Stuvvesant Ave , Union/ N J 07083 15,00 In County, '22.50 _eadpieces to suit your "X There are free rabies immunization programs throughout New Jersey, out of county) 35' per PARftMUS E. HANOVER Bponsored-by-local-munloipalltles. Cat owners'aro urged to contact their copy, Non-Refundable GARWOOD «5ROUTS US M4ROUTS.WW individual needs. , town hall or local veterinarian for information on these programs. Mailed and. entered us Jit NORTH AVENUE WARBHOUSE5HOWHOOM WAREHOUSE SHOWROOM Renovation of Cherished Gowns " IN DEFENSE OF YOUR, LUNGS...Don't Smoke Is the 686-7700x second class matter at FACTORY SHOWROOM 66$ MORRIS TPKE. Immunization of your cat can prevent rabies, The NJVMA recommends tho Springfield, N.J, Two-hour Free Delivery* title of a poster offered by the American Dung an initial vacdnatloiTbetween 3 and tomonth s of age, with boosters at 1 year WALTER WORRALL.^UbllSher • Mattresses v Assoclatlon-ln-lts latest anti-smoking, campaign. The Post office _ • Box Springs on «kl slock I1«m» Including SHORT HILLS, NJ 1 of age and annually thereafter. Postmavt«r~-Send Ad- Th« Jet-«»y Short a Long Island poster, featuring the Football Giants defehslve stars Rae Hi. Hon. dross Changes to the • Brass Beds Lawrence Taylor, George Martin, Jim Burt and Harry For the sake of your pet's welfare, and to assist In preventing the spread of • Hi-Risers * on premium bidding 4864477 DAYS • 382-S83& EVES (201)467.6086; rabies, make sure your pet Is Immunized against rahlejgjgday! Editor Springfield Leader, 1291 Carson, can be obtained by contacting the lung itlchardAlampl, —StuyvesantAVftuJMeJir:. • custom Sizes 223 N. WOOD AVE. • LINDEN ARMY.&NAVY association offices at 1600 Route 22 East. Union or callingf Marls Duller N J 07083 687-9340. \ executive director ASSOCIATE EDITOR No Phone orders -New Jersey Veterinary Medical Association ______Mon-Crl.,t0 AM-4 PM* TlNirs. 10 AM4 PM* Sat. II AMI PM,
•••,••.•,•'.:'.•'i,'V.''.;1'•"'•!'•',V- I \ 1" I 6 — Thursday, November 20, l»8e —' COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 1,2,3,4,5,4* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, November 20,19W — 7 State Republicans County funds jail overtime ByMARKHAVILAND nearly drained. He Said the pnunty priannment where the suspect had a Union County officials approved had originally budgeted $407,250 for gun in his possession, 'and another the transfer Monday of .$285,000 in overtime for the corrections of- proposal before the legislature that create conference funds to cover overtime costs for ficers. would require mandatory sen-. ByMARKA.HAVILAND \ Franks said the conference will correction officers at the crowded Tisdall said that corrections of- tencing for possession of a controlled A Republican organization in- aid Republican members of the state county jail in Elizabeth. ficers' holiday pay is also drawn dangerous substance. ; tended to facilitate' communication Legislature in identifying the most A healing on a suit brought by the from the overtime budget. He said '• Freeholder vice-chairman Alan important bills and issues from the Problems Feel All HopefeLost state inmate advocate's office that the jail having to request such between Republican officials on all : Augustine of, Scotch Plains ...cir- levels of government in the state has massive amouirf"~6f proposed Depression is an illness that can against the county over conditions at an appropriation at this time of year culated copies of a letter that he had legislation confronting the state been formed by Assemblynian go on and on if nothing is done. the antiquated correctional facility was not unusual. . ( received from Assemblyman Robert Robert Franks (R-22). Legislature. But those who suffer from it can was also postponed last week for the The Union County Jail was built in Franks CR-22) about his introduction The Conference of Republican "There are so many public issues be helped. second time in two months as county the late 1920s to hold 259 inmates. i of a bill that would reimburse county Elected Officials is expected to have that confront the legislature," -.officials indicated they are moving According to Tisdall, the jail earlier lockups for the costs associated with' an operating budget of $100,000 Franks said. "As elected officials, If you've been suffering alonet towards a settlement, - • •ithis week held 557 inmates, of which housing state prisoners. annually. The conference was we need to prioritize those issues call the Crisis Intervention The Board of Freeholders also 132 inmates are state prisoners. "The period of reimbursement formed .reportedly with $6,000 of which we are going tef act on in the Program at Union Hospital. Call supported a rail link between . Tisdall said 124 of the state's in- will be from the day of sentencing to excess funds from Frank's cam- •legislature." for yourown sake. Call for the sake Elizabeth and Newark Airport, • mates at the jail are over the 15-day the day the prisoner is delivered into paign account. There are about 2,100 Governor Thomas Kean is the of someone you care aboutrHope - although officials of ; the Port limit for state prisoners in county the custody of the commissioner of Authority have reportedly proposed : Republican officeholders statewide; honorary chairman of the CREO, is just a phone call away. jails awaiting transfer to state the._Department of Corrections," Franks^ the state assembly wlthJRep. James Courier (R-12) and only a connection at Conrail's correctional facilities, Franks explained in his letter. Waverly Yard in Newark, . majority conference leader, said'in Assembly Speaker ChuckJHardwick He said that harsher sentencing of The freeholders .voted reports that the (JREO will be as the co-chairmen. Franks said The county's public safety criminals has contribtued to the unanimously for the resolution funded through membership [CREO will also . enable the director, William Tisdall, said the overcrowding. Tisdall specifically •'supporting the concept of efficient, donations. He also emphasized that Republican) state legislators to in- appropriation, was necessary cited legislation by Sen. Frank attractive transit in order to ao because the'overtime budget was comodate and act as an incentive for the conference will focus exclusively teract with their-counterparts-in- Graves (D-35) for automatic im- ••- on educating-its-membership-on—WashingtonT economic development and growth' public policy issues, and-will avoid "A-key-BismponSntin-an-era of m the city of Elizabeth,; the county of Union and surrounding com- inttolvement in election campaignsj—pedeMlism, where' more and more AARP has monthly meeting for Republican candidates. munities." " ••••,• responsibilitlesare passed onto local The American Association0' of The Statue of Liberty-Ellis Island . The conference will publish a bi- and state government, is that we be . . Such a'transit system would take monthly newsletter and plans to hold Retired Persons, Chapter 3469, held Centennial Commission sent a letter the form of a monorail or""people kept fully aware of the movement of its monthly meeting at the Knights and document of appreciation for four seminars -annually which will , bills in Washington,!' Franks said. • 'mover system" under the county's focus on specific issues; for of Columbus Hall, on Market Street the contributions., the .members propnanl- Business-' ' leader inKenilworthNov.il. made for thev restoration lof the- example, the state's liability iiv An aide to Hardwick said the : •-representing Union, Esdex and surance crislB7igfford8ble~hoTaslHg; -speaker-welcomes the opportunity : Statue of Liberty. Hudson counties also indicated their and environmental issues, such as that the CREO provides for state Lorraine Kowalski was the guest The annual Christmas party is support for a rail link to Elizabeth. the disposal of solid and Haza'rdouV politicians to be better apprised of speaker. She is a healtfi educator for -scheduled- for' Dec. 17 at' the • -wastes, . '•'•..' the issues. the Arthritis Foundation, and is also Galloping Hill Caterers. A trip to "I felt it was important to create a "If you can improve cooperation associated with the; Visiting Nurse Ocean City in .Maryland is planned Retirees to meef IT'S TIME—These kindergarten students at. the St. James School prepare for vehicle in which officials at the local and communication between state JN1ON CAPITAL Service of Elizabeth, as well as the for June, of next year. The next The regular meetings of the Thanksgiving next week, along with their teacher. ;.. level could associate with-those on and local politicians than that leads Kenilworth Board of Health. Her executive board meeting will be held. Mountainside Active retirees in the county level," Franks said in a to better government," the'aide, topic was the facts and.fiction of at the Kenilworth Public Library on "November and- December will : (Formerly Memorial General Hospital) phone interview last week.. . said, '.:• •• - . Crisis Intervention Program arthritis; \ ' Dec.2atlp.m. feature the following programs* on 1000 Galloping Hill Road Nov. 25 a talk, and discussion by - Union, NJ 07083 i_ Dorothy Baunof Weichert Realty, (201)687-6777 . . Artistsplanmonthlysession "How To Get Top Price For Your House"; on Dec. 9 a lecture'and Mt. Laurel confab held Miin|(cd by Psyclintnc Institute of America, part of the NME Spalnlly Hospital Group. ; The Kenilworth Art Association major prizes' as a watercolor "display of some of his work by Municipal and state officials had remedy" and attempt to, make will ..have Westfield artist Steve painter. He has appeared before the award-winning' photographer Bob DeasyofCranford. • .; ' an opportunity to express their changes in the.Fair Housing Act to . Potasky as the demonstrator at its—New Jersey Watercolor Society and views on a proposed constitutional' ensure that municipalities are not Dec. 1 meeting oh the ground floor the Essex Watercolor Club and is Meetings.are held at 10 a.m. at the amendment to restrict Supreme . forced into over-development. "We level of the Kenilworth Library at currently teaching and operating a . Mountainside Borough Hall complex Court decisions on .local, housing believe our housing needs are best North 22nd Street and Boulevard in small custom framing and • on U.S. Route 22. AH are welcome.
policy when a Senate Republican met with local housing and zoning Kenilworth. The meeting takes restoration service in Westfieid, .:'. F •.''.. •••.''• ..' ' .".• •. :••- •' .• Task Force held a public hearing boards," said Dorsey. •''' place at 8 p.m. '••••."• . ' Potasky studied at the Art recently in Scotch Plains. Senator Bassano said, "The courts Potasky will complete a watet- Students League in New York City Trustees to meet Task Force Chairman . John have over-stepped their bounds, on cplor painting while explaining each and is a member of the New Jersey ' • • .. \ *• • • Dorsey (R-Morris), Senator Donald this decision." He added that this aspect • of his procedure to his Watercolor Society, He worked for The rescheduled regular meeting DiFrancosco (R-UnionEss'exy, and ~rullrjgVfor suburban development, audience. He was an art supervisor over 35 years at ITT as Senior Artist -of the Springfield Free Public Senator Louis Bassano (R-Union) rather than concentrating on, urban for International Telephone & and Art Director. His paintings are Library Board of Trustees will be addressed the Mt. Laurel ruling improvement, tails to look at Mt. held tonight at 7:45 pTm. in the Liquors Telegraph Corp. in Clifton, in the in private collections throughout the. library^ director's office, at 766 handed down by the Supreme Court Laurel H's effect on the cities. commercial art field. He has won world. ••.••-•'. • . ••', • to provide a fairshare number of low ' Mountain Avenue in Springfield. . ^Checkmark means a Warehouse Price Reduction f and moderate income units. Among those testifying in support cause your car needs Oorsey noted the legislature's of a state constitutional amendment response, which provided for a Fair was Assemblywoman Maureen Housing Act, served as "a vehicle to Ogden who staled that, "These [^Bacardi •Smirnoff ElMichelob mitigate some of the wrongs and matters belong in the legislature more than just an oil change excesses of Mt Laurel II " with its committee and public Jaeger Silver Vodka Beer hearings - a completely open Case Developers, however, may still Rum 12oz. blls. _brlng_suit_under_the_Mt_Laurel_ process that cannot be done through decision, by citing prohibitive zoning "the courts" ' Lumber laws and be allowed to erect a given Senator DiFrancesco, a sponsor or number of low and moderate income this constitutional amendment, said, units The constitutional amend- "Wo are confident we're on the right ment would eliminate this "builders track and will succeed "
Tenants group hails action on affordable housing bill The 1)2,000 member New Jersey by the conversion ol their rental is coming to SPRINGFIELD on Mountain Ave. Tenants Organization last week units to condominium or cooperative hailed the release of A-2648, the ownership, or by the rehabilitation "New Jersey Affordable Housing xto such rental uses of structurally and Tenant Ownership Act" trom sound buildings that were designed In Just 10 Minutes We'll... No Appointment Ever Needed! the Assembly Appropriations for_Qthsr_u$es and, having become Committeo The bill is cosponsored disused for their original purpose, by Assemblyman Ralph Loveys (R~ would! lTKely be. abandoned or, WMte Pine Half White Pine Colonial demolished," stated Salowe-Kayo, Morris) and Assemblyman David Ef Change your oil with Pennzoil * ' , '& Check aqd fill battery (^'' <. \ Full Louver r4oFriUsRum,Ginor Vodka Schwartz (D-Middlcsex) A-2648 would provide tunds to ; Louver Panel Bottom Raised Panel finance: the establishment ol a Bi'Fold Doors According to Phyllis Salowe-Kaye, (^Install a new oil fHtpk*. \ , <',-> *^ GMhec^yo'ur air filter. ;f ; ^ BS-Fold Doors Bi-Fold Doors 1.75Llter' NJTO president, "The NJTO technical assistance program that 1 Size Hag. Sale Size Rog Sale Size Reg. Sale- Johnnie Walker ScotchRed Bti. believes thnt it is constitutionally would help "community'based m, Completely lubricate the chassis \ -- g.Rltwrrtashleldwadherfluljd,, ' 24"x80" 38.09 24"xB0" 52 29 45.99 ~ 24"x80"" "65 89 59.99 imperative and socially beneficial organizations" to Identify tenant- 41 59 1.75Llter' '0 Chedk^ndtopoff^Hsmisslon fluid * G^heckWIj^rbladesV \ ,' •' 2B'>80" 28"x80" 5948 28"x80" 76 29 66^9 that measures to be taken to assure ownership project possibilities and 4899 Btl. 30")t80" 4899 42JM 30"x80" 5948 52.99 3O"X8O" 76 29 66^9 availability of atfordable and plan for their development, finan- '^Pheckandtop-off'dljffei^ntbiHuldli-,/ 0 Properly inflate tires ' « *} 32"X8O" 85.49 $ 32"x80" 53 49 4BM 32"xB0" 65 79 57.99 : adequate housing to all citizens or cing and marketing, and a grant 85.49 750MI.' " the state, including those of low and program which would advanco to , 0, f^heck and top-off the brake'fluW^lUlJ;^VacMUWthe,lntertQr t ,"0 38"x80" 63.49 36"X80" 65 79 57.99 36"x80" 74S9 Christian BrothersBrandy- Btl. 5 moderate income." such community-based Add a toudi ol sleginco with Hch looking Louvoled panel hlolds add a louch ol tleganco Colonlalbilold doors aroporlocl (or any closotor louvgrtdbHoiddoMldoore one ol today > opening nyourhonw Addlotoucholetoganco BrutorExtra 7 MI. 0-Check and top-off pojrVer steering flufjd , 0 Then wash youir^rihdow^toof; and I ona ol today a most lund onal dscorat ng with ono ol today 8 lunclional docorating idoas S0 "Under certain circumstances organizations the lunds needed to most tundional (tocoriting Ideas is you mammum use ot walJ space Dry '••• BII. this goal may be achieved by en- plan and execute their tenant- couraging tho development of ownership projects The HMFA is programs through community- 750MI, also directed to give priority to such SCHLAGE Btl. based organizations under which projects in extending loans tor their Georgian Design- persons of modest means may development, maintenance, con- combine to acquire ownership in struction, improvement and Lock Sets 12oz. 99 Btl.$9 terests in their dwelling units, either rehabilitation, All For Just 95 Complete! • Antique BraBs Finish v»cv I ji'Balh I . Key Eti 750MI. 99 Btl. $6 «lc>»| "w *«cHt»] IW . MEET THE 750MI. 99 Springfield Btl. ICE CREAM TURKEYS FROM 176 Mountain Ave 467-3020 SCHLAGE. Bell Dmulgn Lock Sets 750MI. 99 Btl. *13 . BASKIN-ROBBINS ICE CREAM STORE Bright Brass Finish QChivas Regal Elite 6 Panel )50MI, 99 ElAlmaden Mountain Scotch Btl. •\N\ J Colonial Door *14 f^>>. HKorbel QHeineken 99 1-3/8" Thick TSOMI. ; : Oor Bll. '. Beeri2PKi,' Bits*. 7 4% An/in tut 1320 W«tt 24"x80" Pathmark Liquors of atffant If eater 28'>80" 30"X80" 1 Instant radiant ribbon also in haat backed by (an- \ 32"X8O" Roselle . forced air 1320 watts 36"x80" ofpwertoheatulll- Pdmod all around roody lor 235 St George Ave 241-2232 clently Compact body teoare pamling doop rich panolB on both YOU'LL GOBBLE THEM UP! sldos MoulJodhoWboord Rt. 440 & Kellogg St. Rt. 22 & Springfield Rd. Haztet MasterCard Mon -Fn 8am 6pm 3287 Route 35N 739-1104 VISA Sat 8a:m-5pm 1*1 VALUABLE COUPON WallTwp. Thu 8am-8pm s 1855 Hwy 35449-1194 $1.OFF $1.OFF You may UM your VIM or MasMrCird Cradit Cardi at th« Service Center THIS COUPON IS GOOD FOR ' Coming Soon toMorri s Ave. —Counter (or generel merohandlse purchaaea ol 15, or more. • • • ' $1. OFF ANY OP OUR MEDIUM % ' OR LARGE ICE CREAM TURKEY ' * Prices effective Wed., Nov. IQ'thruSat^Nou 29,1986. iv DESSERTS. EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES; Managemenf Traineas; Technicians Apply at Location! PriceiaiKecHtfo and Items valid only at Pathmark Liquors ol Union tint) Jersey City. Not good at any Pathmark 8upsrrrtark*t. The ^p!pr/^(|rjccin Smqkeput In the event ol a typoftwhicalerroftth* minimum r^ \. 185 Maplewood Ave., Maplewdod 762-2646'
\ \ i •N I \-'\\ • :;^:^,|^^$^^|||§^ ' ' I 8 — Thursday, November 20,1984 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-2,3,4* >/?,3,4,5,6*-COUNTY LEADER-NEWSPAPER*- Thursday, November 20,19M — -From Trenton Legislation that would mark a_ department for preparation of this York legislature. major change In the way Uie~§tSle panTpKIeTT ^R^ cares for the mentally iirhas'been distributed to" private and public D Requires physicians to report agencies in both states to provide released from the Senate Judiciary any major adverse, reactions to the Committee. . • » food, clothing, shelter and em- .- vaccine to the Department of ployment services to the homeless. \ Senator Donald T. DIFrancesco, Health. The department will in turn R-Unlon'/Essex, the sponsor of the Under the plan, each state would report that information to the'receive equal amounts of funding.' . bill, says, "This bill would bring manufacturer. '\ r;-. Open Enrollment November 10th through December 5th about humane and positive changes "The fund could raise $2 million a •Exempts a child .'.from being- -year from.the sales taxes and fee in the lives of the mentally ill, their required to have the vaccine as a families and those who care for the revenues alone," said Franks. "This 1 condition of admission to school-if- authors mentally ill: I - the child's physician states in - legislation would "With this bill, we'are seeking the writing that the vaccine is inad- creative and compassionate use of first major change in a docadejnihe visable because the child has a high proceeds attributable to these * * state's policy toward the mentally risk of developing a major adverse historic landmarks,"' .. • . ill. About 10 years -ago, due to reaction. . , The trust -fund would be ad- . ministerd by an 11-member board. * * changes in federal and state policy, Bassano said, "I am pleased that Get More the state began to return all but the Each governor would appoint five Governor Kean shares my concerns members and a chairperson would most severly ill patients to the on this issue and signed my bill into community for -locally based be selected through mutual law, . . agreement. ' • • ' • • treatment. ' "The number of reported cases of "Experts now admit-that for a The legislation could also defuse children suffering serious illnesses the long-standing issue of ownership number of reasons, the system does or dying'after taking the whooping not adequately care, for many of the Islands. Some groups have cough vaccine is on the increase.' •Claimed that Liberty ' and Ellis chronically ill patients. Too little However, I'm sure many!'cases go .— cbmimlnity-based care and tooUn'reported. This new law will enable ~~J^--•::;---. ".„,: • ,.;, - - much'" emphasis on a patient's the state Department of Health to "?an"^eT ?"$ ? ',. ^ H « constitutional rights are two of the accurately determine how much of a —Ne* York has hadI poltee and.taxing reasons the system is failing." risk is involved in taking the vaccine authority over the islands, That iiTi and if certain children are at special w^0™*: & currently being hal en rt y Be r Frahk many cases, the protection of the risk. This information is critical to ° L <^ l!?J?l! ^ (, 5 " freedom of mentally ill patients has parents . Guaflni (D-14lhT)istnct). •"__..• -not-only destroyed-their-iives-but-has- Whe th r isIan a tua y -mTKhow.ol one parent who wistfed" ' ' ',' t ^ ** ^? 5, " led to a termination of lives. There is she had Had this information before ) belong o New Jersey or New York is a dls ute -USAKN-I-NU COMPUTERS—Caldwell School teacher Paul Tyburski gives Esfee a critical need for this bill, which neherr chmchild received-threceived-tfee whooDinwhoopineg --»K-
president, vice president, secretary seizures." ' • — profit organizations 'serving the lunches y and treasurer and has the same painstakingly, structured to protect . — . senior citizen coordinator, says an individual's cjvil liberties. Assemblywoman Maureen Ogden, homeless will be .eligible for HEGI0NA17IIIGH SCHOOLS there are openings for, anyone in- activities. There are movies, games R 22 nas proceeds from the Trust Fund. The FRIDAY-pizza, Salisbury steak - and at least one trip per month. Also "The legislation also recognizes " - been, elected chairwoman terested in joining the senior current practices in treating the "VVtho New Jersey *DruS Abuse fund would also be authorized, to on bun, salami sandwich, carrot and : ' citizens'organization. ' '-.•.- included are a singing group, arts accept private donations. celery sticksj-vegetable, fruit, large and crafts, and volunteer work. mentally ill by promoting the /Advisory.Council..The 30-member, Six groups meet twice per month' development of screening. centers non-partisan body was appointed by The.increasing use of drugs in this . salad platter With bread and butter, from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Sarah 1 Governor Thomas Kean 18_months. homemade soup, desserts, .milk; statewide. These centers would be -socletyhas become a major concern ,•••"• ••'.••_•''• Bailey Civic Center, • The Senior men and women interested ago, •.-••'• ••'.,._ A Federally Qualified arukState (lertificd Health MaintenanccjQrgani/ation •MONDAY—vial Parmesan on roll; . an entry point into the mt'nlal health Ogden hacl been chairwoman of of citizens throughout the state. With organization is. run with a -con- can come to the center any Tuesday, system for most individuals,. The this in mind, the General Assembly hot southern baked pork roll on bun, stitution and by-jaws. .Wednesday or Thursday to join (he the group's Legislative Committee' egg salad sandwich, potatoes, center staff would evaluate patients is working on legislation to deal with Herkalo says each group has a group, '• - ' '••••• and has had a long-term interest in vegetable, fruit, large salad platter, and recommend a treatment drug- abuse problems stemming drug abuse,-according to Assem- Formerly Crossroads Health plan homemade soup, desserts, milk;' .program in the least restrictive from her days as mayor-of-MHIburn. blyman Peter J, Genova, R-21, TUESDAY-frankfurter on roll, Author to raise funds for Spaulding setting, preferably in thej com- The council has four legislative "Crack," a highly addictive -^ A New Name-A Better Product Born in Holland, Con, emigrated munity or at a local general members and 11 representing derivative of cocaine, has become macarpnL and cheese, dinner roll, ^icn-Con of Westfield will'sign her an epidemic causing much concern, tuna salad sandwich, tossed salad • book, • "Seven Seventy" at the to Westfield in 1982 to be close to her hospital." various departments of the state Mountainsides family. The senator says, "Finally, it government and 15 public members Genova says, The assemblyman with—dressing, vegetable, juicer- Quimby Book Store, Quimby Street,— noted that this inexpensive, large salad platter, homemade soup, Westfield, Nov. 22 from 1 to 3 p:m, "Seven Seventy" is Con's account would allow polico~to treat the representing law enforcement, of her experiences ,during_Jho mentally ill as individuals in need of treatment centers, '." parents,- smokeablo drug, among others, is desserts, milk; WEDNESDAY-, A: member of the Spaulding lor being peddled ' in schoolyards pizza, carrot and celery sticks, Children Volunteer Auxiliary, she Holocaust. ••••"• ••' care, instead of as criminals. Now academic and educators.' •police must press criminal charges throughout thastate.':-. . . The payroll deductions are less in 1987 vegetable, fruit, hot turkey sand- will donate the proceeds to the free The copies were printed as a gilt to in order to take a suspected men- Ogden was elected during the One of the Assembly's initiatives wich with gravy, stuffing, cranberry adoption agency for older and Spaulding by a local corporation council's October meeting. sauce, potatoes, spiced ham sand- which requested anonymity tally ill person into custody," ' . would authorize statewide drug handicapped youngsters "Several pieces of legislation of testing' standards and define the wich, large salad platter, my sponsorship were recommended homemade soup, desserts, milk. Parents will now havo all the f acts' conditions under which tests could they need to make a decision con- by the council and, over the next be conducted. , ':••-': "•; several months, wo will review the Results of polls taken during the BiWeekly cerning possible side effects of the PUBLIC NOTICE IS COST avalanche of new bills relating to whooping cough vaccine. : past few weeks indicate that most . ... PUBLIC NOTICE ' 1 This month Governor Thomas drug abuse and will make non- .. .. Township of sprlnglloltf A Mountainside resident wtl) be partisan recommendations to both people favor drug testing In the PLEA5E TAKE N0Tlc£ thaMhO following ac- Kcan signed into law legislation workplace..,:In fact, Genova said,.a. • . . NOTICE TO CREDITORS . tions woro takon bt'tho Regular .Mostlno of the among those cast in tho per- houses of the legislature," Ogden ESTATE OF MARGARET F. TUTHILL, Planning Board of tha Township'Of sprlngllold formance ol "Annie" tonight, sponsored by Senator ' C. Louis large numbjer of people polled staled-* hold on Wodnosdoy, November 5. 1964 at B:30 said. "We will also share in- Pursuant 1o tho order OF ANN P. CONTI, Sur- P.M. In tho council Chambers of tho Municipal tomorrow . night and .Saturday at Uiissnno, R-Union, that, among they would; submit to the testing Non Postal formation and ideas with similar Postal rooatfroaatel of tho county 0o1f unionUnion, maamadoe on intho M14lmh 'BildnniMinni - . VV othe7 thingS^'re'quircs'"ma'ter1a'i"o'n . formation and Ideas with similar '. f^,^themselves,' _' _^' •_ __ -dayjf.Novembsr, A,D,, ]nt, upon tho applies- —ApplicatioADnMcatlonn No,io-04'S, Chung w. Woo; 373 Mother Setoti Regional jjigh School, tlon of the understood, ai ExoculoTbriho ostalo—T&rriMorris AvonuoSiihu , Block Il.oi/Lol 3?Tor"Sllo"Plan~ Clark "^"THisTincIicates th~aTpTiblic opinion" of Mid doconsod, notlco li horoby ojvon to th» anJJid ConditionConditiona, l Use and v/ar.lanco was approvod $ creditors ol said doeiaMd"Vq^eichl'bit'' 1
liB^il 10 — Thursday, November UO, IV84 — COUNIV LEADER NEWSPAPERS -1,2,3,4,5,4* • V 1,2,3,4,5,4* -COUNTYLEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, November 20,19M — 11 T COME SEE I teen-age stress is increasing THE... "We live in a complicated society, This, combined with the fact that boys succeed in their attempts four Hospltal;"~Bdyer says, "who are of- . and as a result, the problems we adolescence is a very turbulent time times more than girls. And research s fering their services to area schools. < (ace are more-complex than -ever in an individual's life with many dlf- has found that two-thirds of all The response has been very positive , before: Unfortunately, these pro- flcult, often conflicting demands,. suicide victims and suicide attempts so far." . , . blems are not limited to adults, but , creates a higher level of stress, coni— suffered from depression. affect our youth as well. This has fusion and depression in many teen- The Crisis Intervention Program- resulted In a current generation of agers. . v' ' • • • Clearly, this is not an isolated or also has installed a 24-hour, direct- • children that is growing up under ex- • It is critical to remember, Boyer insignificant problem. It'is distress- telephone line, 687-6777, fpr teens treme psychological stress," says says, that adolescents tend to mask ing that so many of our youth,are us- and their parents tg_caU for advice Allan Boyer, program director for their depression, which often causes ing suicide as. a means of.com- and help vflth their problems. • STOCK NOW AT WALLACE the Crisis Intervention Program of it to go undetected! bespite these. municating their pain and as a way of coping with life's problems. "We are letting the kids and their the Center for Clinical and masks, however, there are still ways families know we are here,'.' Boyer Behavioral Medicine at Union in which; teens-act out their depres- . "To an adolescent, it always looks says, "and we want to help. It is Hospital, Union, sion, The signs to Took for are in- as if he is the only one experiencing • essential that people, recognize the IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! Boyer has a master's degree in . creased aggression,' sexual pro- the pain of growing up," Boyer says. warning and danger signals and psychology from the New School of miscuity, running away, "somatic "Kids don't see that other kids are know where to turn for help." Social Research. He has served as complaints, loss of appetite, marked going through similar types of situa- In addition to the services men-: . executive director for the Richmond weight loss, increased Isolation and tions and that help is'available." tioned, The Crisis Intervention Pro- Fellowship of New Jersey, a substance, abuse. And" these signs To ensure that help is available to gram offers a short-stay, sue to eight Morristown-based psychiatric bear notlcing-because they can lead ' days, 16-bed, psychiatric, inpatient halfway house for adults, and as pro- to severe mental and physical health the youth of the communities sur- rounding Union Hospital, The Crisis unit within-the hospital, which pro- gram, director for Project Youth problems including suicide. vides comprehensive diagnostic haveft, a treatment program for • TJhere has-been a dramatic in- Intervention Program has reached out to the schools with a project assessments and evaluations, group homeless and runaway youth in crease in reported suicides in teen- • and family counseling and com- r -i - Patersoii. .•'..• agers-in-recent-yeara^In-factrthei— -designed^to—help-lschool ad- ministrators, teachers •, and prehensive discharge planning ser- "There are many factors that are suicide rate for children under IS vices on a 24-hour-a-day, seven-day-. ' contributing to these^changes," years old has doubled since 1980~and; counselors recognize the signs of Boyersaysr,"There continues to be a tripled since 1960. •-Adolescent* .stress and depression. The'! afsp is geared to have Union -growing populationof kids that are 'suicide is currently the third leading Hospital's staff of mental health pro- "H is Important for people to know, growing up in single-parent cause of death among those 15 to 19 fesslonals work with high school-age that adolescent depression is not just households, homes with alcoholic' years old, and it has been estimated— students to help-them-understand • a phase that 'kids pass through," parents, environments where there that every hour 57 children or themselves better and to show them Boyer says. "It is a very real,.very are severe financial burdens wh)ch adolescents in this country attempt that there are places to go.for_help serious problem, but there is. help CHARITY EVENT—The Greater New Jersey Chapter of force both parents to work full Jme..; suicide. -and-supporfc —r~— r available. We can provide that hulp the Cystic Flbrpsls Foundation's ahnual dinner and CARS & TRUCKS THIS WEEK! and a variety of other circumstances- Further statistics reveal that teen- and the support people need to face -fashion show Ofct. 16 raised over $40,000 and was attended that create stress to an adolescent's age girls attempt suicide eight times "We have a-full staff o( mental \ the important concerns in their by pver 600 peopler From left, Pam Anzelone, and Kate ^ life." ... more than teen-age boys, but that— health professionals at Union .everydaylives." ' "• , . ' Mulhern, dinner co-chairwomen, admire a prize. Panel to focus 1 Critical-blood supply I on retarded care I Hospital has smokers' swap NEW CHEVY CARS, TRUCKS AND prompts donation plea The .Association fpr Retarded Would you trade something that' is 6 p.m. All, smokers are invited to revealed by the American Cancer Total of NO MONEY DOWN! Children pf Union County will hold expensive, smelly ijmd unhealthy for participated . Society-is'that more than 320,000 •lO pymts. / , something that is 'clean, fresh and "The Great American Smokeout is Americans will die prematurely this1 Mo. Pymts. CONVERSION VANS IN STOCK NOW! Eastern Union; County Red. Cross the second in a series of panel Description Blood supplies at New Jersey- presentations for parents ,and good for you? . ' ' •"''••.•' ' a good opportunity to.anyone,..who •year of diseases Jinked to smoking, Blood Services have dropped to a arid New Jersey Blood Services, will Cigarette-smokers can have that smokes to eliminate a habit that is particularly lung cancer,-—the be held from 3 p.m. to8:30 p.m. guardians of children and adults '87 RIOPICK&P " llttle.over one day's needs for the 65 with mental retardation today, 7:30 opportunity at St. Elizabeth bad for thcinjiealth, and to start a nation's leading cause of death, hospitals it serves, necessitating a A temporary donor station, staffed— p.m., at tho Adult Training Center in Hospital, 225' Williamson St., new habit that will contribute to That's as many Americans as have Urn Ch«w Scollidlli fltillitit »'SI* *•&-• $ by trained nurses and volunteers, "lUjll Do/. 3-Spd Min'Tunl. K>» cut-back on deliveries by more than Cranford, 130 DermodySt, • ., Elizabeth, during the 10th annual their well-being,, such as enjoying been killed in all the wars fought in SMCinilDmn. NM in Slk; HO »k. «< 50 percent in most cases. As a result, will be set up at the church located lull miVi l»>n »l H3« """'l Focus of the presentation will be celebration of the Great American fresh vegetables," says- Larry this country. :< . • '" i J300 rclund top or linmtc il quililiiil 7338 regional hospitals have had to at Milton and Main streets in Smbkeout today. . , _ on the problems faced by families Smolar, technical director of" —hratidition, the American Cancer LIST PRICE '9029 postpone certain elective surgeries; Rahway; : . In honor of the Smokeout, the Respiratory Care Services," for St. Society reports, that more than 80 : with a low functioning child or adult, i : One. reason for this alarming A single pint pi' blood may, after Total of and 'on the services currently hospital will invite'staff riiembers, Elizabeth Hospital. '/'•• percent of these deaths' could have Description Mo. Pymts. situation is that new and more processing into components, be used volunteers, patients, visitors and . "We encourage everyone who been avpided if the individuals never stringent tests have eliminated available forjhem. • '87 ASTRO VAN 48 NO MONEY DOWN! to;treat as many as live patients, : friends to • exchange packs of" smokes to give up their cigarettes. took up smoking. •5* some donors-from the donor pool. Cardiovascular procedures, cancer For more information, or; lor directions' to the Cranford Center, cigarettes for packs of fresh By trading them for the fresh "If you smoke, the best thing that 'The blood Is safer because of this, therapies, treatments for diseases vegetables. All cigarettes collected prt. i and infection are only a few. ways contact the ARC office, 1220 South vegetables, we are drawing at- you can do is to quit, and the best taint. ilqyiMinl . but the supply in curtailed. Another will bo destroyed. - Si donated bipod may bo used. Ave,, Plainfiold, 754-5910. . ' ; f —tendon, to this important event-and_ way to quit is 'cpldiutkeyl," Smolar" LIST PRICE'9262 '7855 'SnnSV" pymti of $90 WMIM reason is that the European coun- tjuu itiuna o*p, w finance ibutlllitd A special table wji! be. set up iivlhe demonstrating the benefits df states. "Lung cancer may be the <- tries, from which the American Red New .Jersey Blood Services in hospital, for people'to swap their . quitting," he adds. number one killer in our country, but . LIST PRICE'5285 ' 4695 conjunction with the American Red Cross has been getting over 30' cigarettes for celery, zucchini and . Last year's Smokeout set an all- it:is largely avoidable. We invite ""87 percent of its blood supply' have Cross serves 65 hospitals in central DON'T MISS A WEEK carrot sticks.^he table, which will time record for participation when everyone who is interested . in reported increased needs of their and northenrNew Jersey. * OF LOCAL NEWS bo staffed by hospital employees, more than 23 million of America's 54 quitting to make this trade of '87 SPRINT - own, forcing them to cut down on For more information, call- the CALL 686-7700 - will be located in front ol the main cigarettes for fresh vegetables, even NMW Cluvy Mr llslchbich w/Slrf' 3Cvl 5- million smokers tried to kick the 1 FOR HOME DELIVERY I dgp. w limnct il aualilnd. S»pd Man.Trim, Man BiPSlMiino t pw shipments to it. '. •"•'•' Eastern Union County Red Cross at . cafereria from 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. habit for a day. '.. " • if they cannot oome to the hospital • B'ltat, tiuctaii, otc.-Not In Slk' fi'lo wkt H*I 353-2500. " ..••.; LIST tPRICE '9989 »8777 Juil fflita 4B'Hi() liitg pymti o| J9fl vi/on\v > $ .The Summit Area Red Cross, in and in the main lobby-from 2 p.m. to One of the most shocking statistics thatday." 1300 refund dap. w finance if quililmd cooperation with New. Jersey Blood LIST PRICE *6185 5515 U06 Servicest holds frequent blood ••:•<••'•;*. drives .at convenient places. The . next ^one is on Nov. 22 aLJEaith- / .Lutheran Church, 524 South St.-New
'(300 (olmd dtp or limncn i! QUilili'd. Providence from 9,a.m.' to 2:30 p.m. Anyone from the ages of 17 to 65, LISTPRICE•10,464 over lOOpounds and in good health is eligible. No appointment Is needed, t LIST PRICE 7999 «670pl25 For additional information, call the Red Cross at 273-2076. SUBlfBANwoD c-37N0VA The Trinity United Methodist |. S Kl On. Ml» Steeling t P«i Ml,, lit. Nol in Sll; 6-10 »ki d«l.-lml rota <>-™° Church in Rahway will hold a |,IMP,mll0lSI!ll,«'»"lli 130?'•(»»* Celebrates the GRAND OPENING of our den.oilinincBilqiniiliiit. •• $ community blood drive on Nov. 24. LIST PRICE'12,983 The drive, co-sponsored by the LIST PRICE'8548 74561^138 two newest stores: in Livingston & Short Hills Legion press r'87 CAVALIER Ni* Chaw?Di Coup. »/sw !OMC>I < * WITH ALL-STAR SUPER SPECIALS & PRIZES * SprJ Mm Inni Mm » ( P steering S P», winners cited Brakelfi.d.li.lcNolinSUtlOv.M." USED CARSR ! ijio M'""nyni"''''!* "'Ml' Tho American Legion Press Club 90 Day, 3,000 Mile 100% Warranty On Engine, Trans., & Drive 6696 - of New, Jersey held its annual in- GALORE* HURRY IN TODAY FQBJANTASTIC SAVINGS Axle Included oh '79 thru '85 Used Cars at NO EXTRA COST! —stallation and awards dinner recent- ly in Union. „ . NOW THRU 11/23/86 * PRICES GOOD IN ALL STORES The $500 Press Club Scholarship BAUER '84 CORVETTE $16,415 • '85 TRANS AM $10^995 IN'87 CELEBRITY for those students who Intend to BAUER , BAUER - Chovv V/STAUIO Trnn«, Pwr stoorlno & Drlkoii, Alr'cond, Doso I Pontlsc, HO WB, fcSpd Man Tronj, Pwr sturlnb «. Bmk*. Alr.Cond, . • Niw Chiop.'nni, zr» o>, cmipSlitnia w/st! td P«25UCiir iiiiS AmM storoo Svst, Til Whl'.cruise, Pwr Wlnds/Lcks/Sts, Lonthor Int, I. AAA/PMStorooCOM, 31.7Mml.FlowlossCondi ...:,.. .'. I J"? '''"'' '*' Sl«"»J i P« llnli! AM No. 81 Cuitom Whls, 37,187 mllos. Musi Do Socnl ' •IC.NoliriSll6ll)»lid.l]"lmk, work toward a degree related to the No. 35 TURBO No. 90 " limpimllriHISOvl/tnldJJOO,, field of communications, was awarded to Christine Spigai of HOCKEY HOCKEY HOCKEY _ ____ • Chovv, i^DrT, 4'Cvl. EnO., Aulo Trans, Pwr stoorlnV* Drokos, Air |_ LIST PRICE'10,409 '84 PARK AVE $9395 1 Dulcii" , 4-Dr,V/o,"Aut'" 1, Autoo Trans, Pwrr stoorlnStoorlnoo 1 DrokosTAIDrop—T«Ir. Condi-—.,«../, AMA. .2 cond., Rr. Dof.. AAVFM storoo, SptMlrrs. 18,50). mllos.- ... .. , '8625 Elizabeth, Spigai, who attonds the SKATES F...M. Storoo Co,_nm> PwrPwr. Wlnds/Lckswindt/Lcki, ; TiTitt Whl Whl, Crulso, , 13,357 ml. •" ..••••• , : •, . ' • University of Scranton, was also a SKATES SKATES • FlawlossCondl Reg 86" graduate of tho Auxiliary Girl State Reg 59" Reg 119" 93 Hi CAMARO $4995 •I'8855 CAWIARO $7995 WCAPRICE Program and had the honor of being 93 93 Chouvh , 4-Cv4Cl l Eno.E , AulAloo TransT , Pwr Sliorlnq 8, Brlkei, Ajr cond., - Miss Elizabeth ih February. SALE 44 SALE 89 SALE 69 Chovv," 6-Cyl. Eno.. Aulo Tr'flns/Pwr Stoorlno 8. BrTkos,.Air Cond,, • ;*M/?Msioroo; 19,670miioj. • •• •; Past president of the press club, Frank Bennett, Is the first Legion- CCM LEATHER WEIGHT LIFTING BELT NATURAL COLOR '84 OMNI $31951 '8iiiyiPALA $3595 UST PRICE'11,470 naire to receive a Life Membership ALL LOGO HOCKEY JERSEYS Dodobi 4-Dr, •i-CyUEno'-, Auto Trans, pwr Stoorli |9995j^201_ ~\ Reg 24"» iflnrt Drakos, AM/' I Chovv, S-pr, V/8, Auto Trans, Pwr stoorlno & DrokotiAIr Cond, FMstor«pC»B»,33.377mllai. •'. • • ' _ from the- members of the New ••••••. S AM/FM Stijroo, 59,033 mllos. . .'..•• •"•''• -'tlil±0»i*mt '87 CORVETTE Jersey Press Club. William Walton, $8695 e C M SI 1 A loOI ni a member of the Pennsylvania 93 ,o4n iTii Q vfXMh i'84PARISIENNE "™SI| i™ °'' "' ' "" " "" C O Press Club, presented the 1986 Quill DP FIBERGLASS SALE 14 SiMMl Pwr,,oor,no . 'J^lrW, " ! ^^^^S^S^^^^S^, Award t9 Bennett for his best uio«,_^ii'i—• ^o»tT^i=Wlnd«/.UckspCculM<^^wjh5fjs(_J;^hl5j''»«'<'"ii"- - BAGKBDA&D-— —edltorlalr"Strickly-from EngltsK:11^- WITH GOAL & NET MCA FY 95 ATLAS UST PRICE'28,474. Awards presented to Legionnaires |'82 CAVALIER T___r and Auxiliary members for their OFFICIAL SIZE LEATHER ^82 CAPRICE ' I Alrcond.,RrDoioo.,A/«/FMS(oroo,«S,o«Chovv, J'Dr, *cyl.' Eno, <_Sp_d. Linden and have two children, Rita ternoon. The event is a fund-raising Park, will be held Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. in The.Iodge, Chartered in 1962, has a with diabetes with a safe arid and Stephen.- ~, . . project to help purchase Christmas the Second Baptist Church, 200 membership fo 330 and has endorsed educational camping experience." The B'nai'B'rith Lodge 1986 has gifts for resident* of the United Locust St., Roselle, where the Rev. the Youth services activities which Dr. Fuhrman, a member of the announced that it is seeking Methodist Homes and to support its Walter W. Johnson Jr. is pastor. The encompasses.the B'nai B'rith Youth B'nai B'rith Lodge, is a charter nominations from any organization. Fellowship Fund. Jack Taylor, Thanksgiving speaker will be the Organizaton, B'nai-BIrith Career & member of • the YM-YWHA of or individual "of some person executive director - of the United Rev. Reginald T. Jackson, who was" Counselling Service and-the Hillel Greater Westf ield area. He was vice; worthy of being named B'n'ai B'rith Methodist. Homes of New' Jersey, born in Dover, Del. After graduating '.Foundation. Hillel, repo^tedly-4he president and president during the Citizen of the Year for extensive will be guest speaker at the 10:30 from Dover High School in 1972, he largest Jewish campus organization oorganizaton's early years. He has UJB earnings on rise —community activities within the a.m. worship service, and he will •attended' the Delaware State t>eej}_a_ member of Temple Emanu- in the world, "is enriching the lives Roselle or Linden area." 'Resumes bring with him several members of College, where he receifed a B.A. "Therobust New Jersey economy several key. New Jersey counties . of more than 400,000 Jewish students EI for jflore-thanMyears serving as ^— "United Jersey Banks continued its must be submitted to David Philipse the Springfield congregation, who • board member amTcharman of the provides an excellent climate for our continued to grow, as demand 1 excellent financial trends with the of 401-30 Academy Terrace, Linden, now reside in Francis Asbury Manor- 'religious announcement/ofa 27 percent in- cdtnpany.'s ongoing __guiwjh,"_deposUs at Sept. 30 increased 10. irbyDec.-fc—— . ~ in" Ocean Grove. A covered-dish Semrod noted, "and both our. percent over 1985 to $1.4 billion, and "ChaiTlffan ofthe College Youth i crease in earnings for the third luncheon will follow the serviceTThe Religious events —committee, He isactive in the commercial' and retail loans have total deposits rose 11 percent to $4.7 ' quarter of 1986. The Princeton-based CONNECTICUT FARMS afternoon program will feature .'a Jewish-Federation of Central New bank holding company earned $13:3 contributed to a strong increase.in billion. Total assets, at $5.8 billion, , Presbyterian Cfiurch, Union, will slide presentation about Ocean degree in 1979. Mr. Jackson com- and faculty members." net interest income during the year. were up over 12 percent from a year Jersey and haslserved on its board million for.the quarter, compared sponsor' its. annual children's Grove architecture,' entitled, "One pleted . his work at the In- Dr. Fuhrman, whose practice is in and executive committee. rHe~ is with $10.4 million earned in the third United Jersey's plan emphasizes ago. ••.••• . Christmas workshop Saturday. Square Mile," which will be given by terdenominational . Theological the. fields of internal medicine and • assistant secretary of the board. The - quarter of 1985. For the nine months, floating rate assets and liabilities, ' The third quarter of 1986 was a Children from ages 3 through* 12 Mrs. Paul Griffith. . • Center in Atlanta, Ga,,. where be endocrinology, received his M.D. earnings were $39.7 million, com- and allows us to perform well in both positive one for United Jersey "will have an opportunity to make received a master of . divinity federation also has'recognized his summa cum lauderfrom th Chicato contribution and last year presented . pared with $32.1 million for the same high and. low interest rate en- sharholders in man respects. A 3- Chrlstas * gifts for family and PAM FUSCO of Springfield wjll degree. He was ordained in the AME Medical School in 1966. He was period in 1985. vironments." for-2 stock split _wasannounced in friends.1.'; About a dozen project Methodist Church in 1977. Mr. ; him with its Young Leadership participate in a craft fair and. assistant resident and then chief award. . Commercial loans at Sept. 30 rose August, and the.dividend was in- tables "will be prepared. Children peddlers' market to be held indoors Jackson hs served as pastor in three resident in internal medicine and . United Jersey Chairman and creased 11.4 percent on the resulting under six years old must be ac- churches, He is pastor of St Matthew fellow in endocrinology at the Mount Further information can be ob- '•, President T. Joseph Semrod .also 26 percent over the prior year and in Temple Emanu-EI, 264 Northfield —tained-by-cohtaeting-Jeff Charney,—•— shares. This was /the fifth" con- companied by an adult,.it Was an- Road, Livingston, Sunday, from 10- AME Church, Orange. He also Is Sinai Hospital of New York. He announced. continued growth in now total $2.1 billion, or 58 percent of nounced, and there is a $2 cost for active in the community and has 811 Cedar Terrace, Westfield. United Jersey's loan portfolio, secutive year in which United a.m. to 5 p.m, Mrt, Fusco will.sell served two years .in the United earnings per_§hare for both the' Jersey increased itsdiyidend-more- -DAVID PHILIPSE each-chUd-to been presented withseveral awards, States-Air Force, as an internist and quarter and the^ year-to-date." Ad-_ , Consumer loans, led by United deeorated shirts, blouses and silver ""Jersey's popular , Home Equity. than 10 percent. workshop will start at 1p.m. in the jewelry, endocrinologist, Dr. Fuhrman has CHRIST LUTHERAN CHURCH, -justed for a 3-for-2 slock split wfflch • The B'nai B'rith Linden-Roselle been on the faculties of the Mount Credit Line, increased 20 percent, United Jersey presently has eight downstairs rumpus~rooin~oT"tHe^ TIIK ELMORA HEBREW Center Morris Avenue, .Union, held an ' . took effect Sept. S4, third.quarter member, banks with more than 140 Lodge 1986 will honor its-^past , Sinai School of Medicine of CUNY,, Election Day cake sale Nov. 4 in earnings per share were 57 cents,,up^ church. After the workshop at 3 GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH, -of Elizabeth, with members from president David Philipse ont)ec. 14- Union, will sponsor an open house the University of California-School fellowship hall. All times were - 16.3 percent from the 49 cents per p.m., there will be a special show for 2222 Vauxhal Road, Union, will ••^^SSt^SLSi countiescounties.Itscommonstockfctrade. t s d at 10 a.m. at a testimonial brunch in the . children ad their parents. observe Thanksgiving with a special Nov. 30 from 2 to6 p.m. to welcome--of—Medicine-at-Davis",—UMDNY. baked ,,ahd_sold_by_LCW._the ___ share earned in the third quarter of on the New York Stock Exchange Congregration Anshe Chesed, Or-. Lutheran Church Women.- On sale also maintains a strong allowance Parents are requested to sign a worship service Wednesday at 7;30 back i(s spiritual leader, Rabbi ; Newark and is assistant clinical 1985. For the first nine months, under the symbol UJB. < •• , chard Terrace and St. George Samuel . B. Rpsenberg. The also was the Church Cook Book. - earnings per share. Increased 15.3 for, loan losses, The allowance now permission slip before leaving their p.m. It will mark, the 50th professor of medicine at Columbia. : Avenue, Linden. The event.will be a child~Each child is requested to Thanksgiving in the. history of Grace ceremony will be held at 4 p.m. and University Physicians ' and . Recipes in the books were submitted, , percent to $1.73, compared with the -totals $55 million, or 1,5 percent of benefit, for the National Youth by the congregation, and proceeds total loans.. Want Ads Work^. bring "a large paper bag with his or Lutheran Church. The sermon fbr will feature-community leaders and Surgeons. He has been affiliated, .' $1.50 earned for the same period last Services of B'nai B'rith. Guest her name on it to carry gifts home."^ the evening will be delivered by the special guests. The public is invited, with Overlook Hospital at Summit .-• from its sale are donated to hunger - United Jersey's market share in Call 686-7700 speaker will be Len Hoffman, first . -year. Chairmen of the workshop are" TSev. Donald L. Brand, the church's and reservations, are required. 'Since 1972 and is chief-of internal . projects, local and world wide. vice_ president of 'Philadelphia* Kathy Beach, Irma Arndt and pastor. It will be entitled "Thank Further information ca be obtained Additional information can be ob- ' Council. . medicine at that institution. He hs Maureen Glenn, who will be assisted God for Being," based upon" Psalm by calling 353-1740 before 5 p.m. and served as consultant for the East tained by calling 686-O18H. . . GRAND OPENING—United~jersey Bank/Franklin State kicks, off its grand Philipse, who has been Involved by Cindy Rostock, Connie Klenko, 139. Members of Grace will "offer 353-7951 after 5 p.m. Orange Veterans Hospital and the opening celebration in the newly remodeled highway office on Route 22 and Monroe. with p'nai B'rith' for more than 20 Chris Eckmeder, Cathy Pinch, Julie special prayers of thanks for Children's Specialized Hospital in THE. . UNION-ELIZABETH Street. Helping to. cut the ribbon are, from left, Bonnie Webb, vice president of years, on lodge and council levels, Glaser, Jennifer Mackiewicz, Janet specificbiessingsreceivedfrom God AN ART AUCTION will be held Mountainside, ' . __. -District of the National Council of ...marketing; Ted Jagger, vice president arid, regional 'manager; Kenneth A. Bott, has served" as firiaricial" secVetaty, ^MagliaroTTJenise^Myalker,' ^Carol hi their relationship to Grate' Dec '-6—by—the-^Sisterhood—of B'nai B'rith wilhonor Dr. Fuhr- Catholic Women will-meet tonight-at— • president, United Jersey Bank/Franklin State Bank; Union Mayor Anthony ..,..vic e presiden,.,...t. o..f program, an__.d . Magliaro, Sue Hunt.'Susan Tobin, Lutheran Church through . its' 50 Congregation Israel of Springfield, man "because of his outstanding 8 in St. Hedwig's Church meet room Russo; Sucre Ramirez, vice president facilities; James Truhe, deputy chief of membership and as president from Sue-'Hudak, Susan Ferchak, Judy years of existence." A special of- 339 Mountain Ave. A general achievements in community ser- in Elizabeth. Maria Bruno of the - ,.police, and Dennis O'MalleyjjAYEand brancrfmanager of the highway office. 1979 to 1981, and again, from 1985 to Leist,; Karen Adorna, Heather fering also will be received "to help preview will begin at 7:45 p.m. and vice: He has been a member of the Right to Life will be guest speaker. A , 1986, An active member of the Wishart, Andrea Kriz,—Janice- the homeless of Union County." . the auction will-take-place at 8:30 American Diabetes Association Christ Child baby shower will be citizenship award commission, he Candito and-Norma Hoffman." The Grace, Lutheran's Ladies Guild p.m. Tickets can be puchased by since 1970 and recently served on the .held,, it was announced by Helene aso is on the board of governors of workshop is open to everyone, also will provide baskets of food to calling Evelyn Wolgin at 381-4688 or National Youth Services committee. Zelieniak, president, Credit service guides consumers District 3, B'nai B'rith.—Ills Civic Additional information can. be ob- be distributed to the local needy for Marilyn Biclory at 379-4778, . . ] He is a past president and a life ~Tiuties include 10 years_as_com;_ —taIned-by-calling~Kathy-Beach-:at—Thanksgiving—The—church—also—; -director of the New Jersey Affiliate : How will the new tax laws affect • "If takes discipline, and a fair. it until all debts are paid off, usually mitteeman in Linden and charter THE WESTFIELD-Mountainside- of the ADA and serves asthe state - -THE FATHER McVEIGH Council in two to three-years, v ; 964-6997. conducts an "ongoing collection of 4186 of the Knights of Columbus will the way consumers spend, save and amount of knowledge, to stop and . member of Linden Rent Leveling food items which are distributed Scotch'Plains Lodge of B'nai B'rith chairman for youth services. He has borrow money? I^b one is sure right figure out whether you can really- CCCS' debUnanagement plan has ' Board, board of directors of will honor Dr" Robert A. Fuhrman been chairman" of the Camp hold its "Deceased Members Mass" returned more than $2* millidnTo" HOLY TRINITY Lutheran through the Union-Department of - Saturday in St.. Theresa's Church, now but, one local observer thinks afi'ord-thoseZplyments in- the first Congregaton Anshe Chesed and Church, 3pl Tucker Ave., Union, will Human Resources:" Grace . Dec. 7 for his "outstanding.sef.vice NEJEDA Medical Committee, that the loss of the.deduction for place, arid that is whattCCS helps . creditors since •• 1979, says Vogler. member of Temple Mekor Chayim, to the community," Fuhrman, who. board member of the Camp Kenilworth. The Mass, at9a.m,, will • "Equally important," she adds, "we sponsor a varity show tomorrow and Lutheran Church has extended an be followed by the serving of coffee, credit card interest may have only a people do. Counselors, who usually Linden, In addition, he is a member Saturday featuring original skits, invitation to the community to join !.'. has been a physician practicing in NEJEDA Foundation for more than minor effect. have backgrounds in banking or have helped hundreds of people : of both Composite and Cornerstone Westf ield since 1972, will receive a 10 years and has been president and and cake at the council hall, 191 become wiser, more careful con- comedy, music and dancing. The the church for the. special Market St., Kenilworth. , "People get into financial trouble finance, help clients establish lodges F&AM, and past president of performances will begin at 7:30 p!m, Thanksgiving worship service. B'nai B'rith award at a National chairman of te board of the workable budgets, for whatever sumers. Education abouLsetting-up Ostomy Association of New Jersey. Youth Services Appeal brunch at.the organizatipn which "has earned for many other reasons," says Ruth and managing a budget properly is. Ticket donations will be $4 a person. Other events celebrating the Vogler, executivejJirector of Con- amount of money they may have, to Refreshments~~can be purchased congregation's 50 years of ministry Westwood Restaurant, Garwood, acclajm /in providing youngsters (Continued on page 14) cover current living expenses, pay really the: key, to using credit Born in Rotterdam, Holland, in sumer Credit Counseling Service of correctly," " .• . •-." . 1930, Philipse received a degree in after the show. The public is Invited will be announced as they occur New Jersey, located in Morristown. t off debts and regain control of their ; to attend. More information can be between now and Oct. 18,1987, it was finances,'"says Vogler, CCCS, a non-profit community "J chemistry there. During the "A medical emergency, the loss ol a/ Holocaust, he and his family were obtained by calling 688-0714, _ reported. joCor some other crisis can cause agency with offices in Morristown SHOR'S DRUGS and Newark, is licensed by the New sheltered by Christian families and trouble lor even the most careiy For those in serious trouble, a debt^ ••emigrated to America in 1952. He is SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL A COMMUNITY SERVICE ol Florist)® Centerpieces • budgets" / management plan may be the an-)Jersey Department of Banking to THEMEDICAi provide budget counseling and debt a chemist for Vorac of Carlton. United Methodist Women will hold Thanksgiving, sponsored by the v Vogler should know; her agency swer. Alter the client surrenders all Phllipseand his wife, Elaine, live ln_ their annual silver tea Sunday af- Interfaith Council of Roscllc-Roselle SERVICE CENTER Fresh CtitElowers credit cards, CCCS acts as an in- management, and is affiliated with "C«w*)«ta MulM Ort" ' has oflered budget counseling; the National Foundation for Con- educational programs and_ debt termediary botwecn the debtor and Mum Plants creditor, collecting a set amount ol sumer Credit Counseling. For more management plans to state information, call CCCS at 276-4324 48M155 ORDER EARLY residents since 1979. One "of._the" monov each month and distributing mil OKtlVKV major lessons she has learned in MM Fn I MAMt«|il>M WE DELIVER Ul IMAMItlriM' thoso eight years is that money dm tMtMlnl HAMWtrU troubles occur at all income levels. money on me • RHHII llwtr Cairfif I • Film DIW*M#IH« • Cslmtlict 1042 Saleitn Kd. * Union 688-6476 "We have had clients making ituimi Milttr Ctu>«< substantial professional salaries who have trouble making their WIN A mortgage or ~caY~paymcnts," she says, In addition to those who earn very nfodest wages," What led many ol Ihesc people into trouble when I'm well!?" was a poor understanding ol the true cost of credit, especially when ,it Because it's the best way to save money on your, health care. seemed so easily available The reason is simple. The Rutgers Community Health Plan (RCHP) is a ' "When ' banks send out pro- approved credit cards, as they have different kind of health plan: a group practice HMO. As a Health Maintenance \l been doing, or when car. loan rates Organization, we're commitedTo keeping you healthy. Even if it means giving ,.>.s .... drop as low as they have in recent months, the temptation can be VQU extra care when you're well. overwhelming," Vogler admits, RCHP members may actually pay less and See how our "It's easy to run up a large credit get better care. That's because RCHP covers more, plan will care card balance, and pay only the \ tor you. minimum, or to buy a more ex- with none of the deductibles or copayments you pensive car than you would other- pay with traditional insurance. Call 1-800-233-RCHP to schedule wise " THE PRIDE IS BACK—Raymond J- Falk, left, and John Perhaps for the first time, your health plan will Guerriero are the new owners of Pride Chrysler Plymouth, cover annual physicals, routine 0B/GYN exams, a special free 600 Newark Ave., Elizabeth. The two bring with them more Health Screen! Tax seminar set than 25 years of experience In the.automotive and business well-baby visits, allergy shots, and other preventive Marvin Strauss, a trustee ol the fields. They both believe that service Is the key to a suc- measures. Union County Economic Develop- cessful dealership. With that In mind—Pride offers Its You'll also be uivited to participate in dozens of ment Corporation, and partner in customers a service department that Is open six days a week, our exclusive RCHP Wellness Works"1 programs, fronr Gralnlck, Strauss, D'Angeno, a 7a.m. to 10p.m. . certified public accounting tirm-has' Weight-Away to Smokending. And our plan includes announced that his firm will oiler a much more than Wellness programs. free seminar on the new Tax Relorm Our plan cares foryou , insickness audf in . Act of 198G The seminar will be held at the Holiday Inn, Kenllworth, health. If you do get sick, or need emergency treat- T2 jy3LbiJibt£ Although there is no charge lor the Every RCfiP doctor is a member of the seminar, reservations are Tha Leading Edge" Model The Leading Edna' _ distinguished Central New Jersey Medical Group, Information System"* requested, To make them, call "D"" Personal Computer P.A., one-ofNew-Jersey's largest and most highly- Gralnick.-Strauss, D'Angeno at 688- LOT O' MONET $1295 jespected multi-specialty physician groups. . 0900. •IBM'-Compatlblo IBM-Compatible The new Tax Revenue Act is the • FREE Word Procossing • FREE Word Processing It% all part of our total plan to care foryou . most revolutionary tax legislation in Software Soltwaro with Spelling l •512KRAMExpandabloto Correction ancrLolus" 1-2-3 Over ten years ago, RCHP created a plan tocar e for 73 years. The seminar will present it 768K look alike Spreadsheet in layman's terms so that the new ' Dual Disk DrivoS your health and your budget-with comprehensive tax advantages available may be •Hlgh-RosolullonMono InstBllod Mpdol L Sonos .coverage, reasonable premiums, and no claim forms, chrome Monitor 1200B Modem best understood and utilized, •512K RAM Expandable to jdeductibles or emergency room feea The program will last ap- The Leading edge Model * Fifteen 768K "DH 30MB FXD bilk PC • Dual-Disk Drives We also care for your personal -convenience. proximately three hours, Handouts Month • High-Resolution Mono- and tax outlines covering business $1995 Warranty chrome Monitor Virtually all your care is provided under one roof and individual changes will be • IBM-Compatible Tr» leading Edg«" Modal at ourmodem, well-equipped health centers' furnishcd.-Refreshmehts will be •FREE Word Processing "L"1" Sarle* Madam* served. Soltwaro wllh Spoiling Cor •For Leading Edge, IBM throughout Central and Northern New Jersey. rocllon, and Lotus" 1-2-3 and Compatible look alike Sprondshooi; See foryourself . Call 1-800-233-RCHP to ~Byewear event set • 30MB FXD Disk drivo •Hayes-Compatible schedule a special Health Screen at absolutely no •512K RAM Expandable to • Auto-Answer Aulo-Dlnl 76BK charge* Experience our care firsthand, Wan? you Test-Rite Optical Co. ot Libertj • High-Resolution Mono- 1200B-$149.95 Avenue, Hillside, will hold a special chrorno Monitor 240OB-$289.00 choose a health plan. Visit one of our" health centers, fashion eyewear event on Saturday from 10 am to 2 pm. x meet our staff and discover just how much better Both men and women are Invited our plan can.care foryou . ', RCHP For Christmas... Flemlnqton has more fur, moreNf'ashlbn, more selection, to enjoy a personal, complimentary styling. Youll find RCHP Health Centers located in: " Rutgers Community Healthflan .'):;•• > more savings..;•; than ever In our tong history, ™- \ The show will also highlight the •••"•."'• •.-.."': . BeWise, make the drive... Irortiariywhere! simple 'technique for choosing New Brunswick, Somerset, Edison, Princeton, \l ' eyewear and feature the newest I - 4 k . i ^Ffi'^'y^O^'Hf. v.'&xftst *vriV]rnr? mmm>*m$^. ..-. ••'.•>•. U — Thursday, November 20,1984— COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,4*-COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, November20, \W6 — 15 Bucci and Jennie Mocciola, 11 in 1934. Dr. Child pursued a research . Helen Scalera, 64, of Springfield Winners get grandchildren ' and . four great- career in genetics, and phar- died Nov. IS in Columbia FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST grandchildren. macology for several years. He then Presbyterian Medical Center, New Meetings, boutique planned free turkeys 941CALPWEUAVE.-UNI0H earned his medical degree from the York City. -New—York—State—UnTversity^at-^—BorrHn-Easl-Grange,-she-moved- (Continued from page 13/ Flom, Keri and Jonah and Dr. THE SISTERHOOD of Beatrice Semel, 86, of Union died . Piercy; Entertainers will be Buddy Winners were announced this 686-6460 Albany. From 1951 to 1952, he was"S-~-Irom Bloomfield to Springfield 30 .THE HIGHER NEW THOUGHT Congregation Anshe Chesed of Nov;j9 in the Si. Barnabas Medical lieutenant in the Navy, serving as a yeafcrago^She worked as a clerk in Hearn and Vernon Glickman, who Linden Will hold a winter rummage week in the Turkey Contest con- THE SERVICE AT THE CHURCH ON THANKSCiVINC1 MORN-1 Wllbur V. (BUI) Keegan of Center will feature a Thanksgiving ' Charles M, Brown, 47, of Moun- chairman for the past several years. Center, Livingston. the accounting department of the will show slides. sale Dec. 7 between 9:30a.m. nd 3:30 ducted by this newspaper and area INC NOVEMBER 27TH. WIX BEGIN AT 11 A.M. Kingwood, formerly of Moun- tainside, head of a mortgage surgeon with the United States play and party following Its service He was a life-member of the Roselle . She had been a saleswoman for * .Public Health Service in/Stafen Springfield State Bank in Springfield p.m. in the gym downstairs at the merchants. < . GI&TITUDE. TESTIMONIES OF HEALING, PRAYER ANDJ tainside, died Nov. 12 at home. °. banking firm, died Nov. 12 in Siegel's Department Store in Ir- Sunday at noon in the United Park First Aid Squad. Mr. Island. . ' ' •' ^1^/ for five years. Mrs, Scalera had* Methodist Church of Union. The rear of the Synagogue Center, St.— The participating stores and the SINGING WlLtTBE THE ORDER OF THE DAY: . An enthusiastic horseman, riding Overlook Hospital, Summit. — lungerman was a member of the vington for many years, retiring George Avenue and Orchard winners at each were: .—7—• Surviving are a son, George I.; been president and was a member of Rev. Estelle Piercy, founder- A HOLIDAY BOUTIQUE will be A verse from Psalms sounds the keynote for instructor and show official, he was . Born in Detroit, he lived in Union Knights of Columbus, St. Joseph's eight years ago. Mrs. Semel had the Springfield Chapter of Ladies of held Dec. 6 by the Women's Terrace. Featured will be seasonal Recliner World, Frank G. ?1 served as president of the Irvington two daughters, Betty'Lou Burge and director of the church, will have as ThanteflMnoV ...thy saints shallbless ttieeJ.^shaltf known for_his work with young County for, many years before Council. 3946; the Retired Nancy Lee Child; a brother, Arthur; UNICO and had been a member of her leoture-sermonette, "1 Choose to Fellowship of the Battle Hill Com-_ . clothing, housewares, linens, shoes Savarino of Union; Center Florist,, speak of the olory of thy kingdom, and tallrof thy ' people who were interested in- moving to Mountainside five years .^Associates, and the Senior Citizens Chapter of Blnai B'rith Women. and knick-knacks for. the family and two sisters, Rose Golt and Ann the Asthmatic ' League of Be Happy and Thankfull"-A light munity Moravian Church, 777 Bonnie Struening of Union; Nobel _Hding. He andrhis wife, Honey, ago. Mr. Brown was president of the in Roselle Park. ' - Surviving are her husband, Springfield. home. Those attending also, can power..." —- 1 '•'Dinner-man, three grandchildren lunch will follow in the downstairs Liberty Ave., Union, from 9 a.m. to4 Eyeglasses, Maria Kiminlch of served for years as advisers to the C. MJ^cown&-Co., IncTTnortgage" Surviving are his wife,.Loretta; Benjamin; a daughter, Arlene p,m,_lt_will feature baked- goodies, purchase lunch; Further in- BrnnklyiymLLJElberson's Florist, Each year, a portion of the hour-long Thanksgiving Klinger; a son,__ Leonard; two and two great-grandchildren. ' . Surviving are her "husband, section of the church, and players in 1 bankers in Springfield and five sons, Gregory, Joseph, Kevin, formation can be obtained by calling Linda B. West of Union; Lutz's Pork Dav service Is set aside especially for spontaneous Watchung Junior Hunt Club. The Vincent J.; three daughters, Diane the Thanksgiving show will be arts and.crafts, Christmas items and cIQb is "associated wUh Union •Manaiapaflr+OHnany-yearsrHe-was^ 1>we•n and- Brian- s five daughters, sisters, Lillian Gleicher and Ethel nearly new items. . . 486-8616. * Store, Gen Hely of Union; Winter's Greenberg,- seven grandchildren J. DiPalma, Judith A. Polley and BuddyTIearn, Rev. Bernie, Evelyn scientists to briefly relate how prayer has brought County's Watchung Stables In past president of .the New Jersey Loretta Brown; Anita Hokanson, . Gary Reitman, 41, of Union died Nancy L. Mackow; a son, Thomas Jewelers,^ Abe Glnsburg of Union; them release from various difficulties, Including I Mortgage Banking Association. and a great-grandchild. Nov. 15 in the Helen Fuld .Hospital, Harlan's Fashions, , Kathleen . Mountainside, formerly in Summit. Peggy Christen, Stacie Kurzynowski E.; a brother, Anthony LaMalfa; sickness. Surviving are his wife, Faye; four and Karen Muller, 27 grandchildren Trenton.._ . four sisters, Josephine Morgan, Murray of Union; The Book Review,. Born in New York City, Mr. sons, Thomas M., James M.,.Paul Music and hymn singing also have a part In the ser- Keegan moved to Mountainside 29 and one great-grandchild. • Born in Elizabeth, he ljved in Ohio Jean Schwend, Laura Calaghan and Jerry Broyer of Bloomfield; Curtain vice as does the prayer commended by Christ Jesus to M, and Steven C; three daughters, Charles W. Spurlock, 76, of Roselle and Old Bridge before moving Jo Bin, Irene Bellacosa of Union; years ago, and lived there until died Ni>v. 12 in Perth Arhboy Michelina Hoffman, and six grand- his followers and now called "the Lord's Prayer." Terrianne Custer and Kathryn and . Jennie Otte, 98, of Kenilworth died Union 12 years ago., Mr. Reitman children. Gaiser's Pork Store,_Otto Bittl of i A special sermon, composed of passages from the Bi- June, when he moved to Kingwood. Amelia L. Brown; a brother, James General Hospital. was director of purchasing for the Linden; Union Bootery, Alberta Mr. Keegan earned degrees from Nov. 11 in Union Hospital. Born in Cranford/ he lived in ble and accompanied by selections from Science and H.; three sisters, Virginia Weber, Born, in New York City; she lived New Jersey Department of Human Evelyn Scholz, 80, of Union died Phillips of Union. Health with Key to the scriptures by church founder | New York and Rutgers universities. Bernice Schebil and Margaret Roselle for 40 years. Mr. Spurlock Services in Trenton for four years. He was a 1948 graduate of Fordham in Cranford before moving to was a mechanic and truck driver for Nov. 13 in the Cornell Hall Nursing Also, Arrangements by Rose, F. Mary Baker Eddy, will be read by MRS. MARJIE HOFF and Marrosu, and a grandchild. Kenilworth 16 years ago.' Before that, he served as purchasing Home, Union, ! Brandolfino of Kenilworth; Filip- ANNE KUEHN, the Flrtt and Second Readers. (Christian University Law School and was the Union County Department of department chief at Amerada Hess admitted to the New York and New Surviving are two sons, August PUblic Works for_30 years and Born in Elizabeth, Mrs. Scholz pone's-Town-Eharmacy,-Nancy_VeiL_ Science churches have no clergy, and laypersons are ,. John J, McDowell. 86. of Union ind-George; a daughter, Florence -in-Woodbridge,—••-. .. Jived in Union for many years, of Kenilworth; Kenilworth Jewelers, elected from membership as "Readers" to conduct Jersey bars that yedr. /"*"' ' iLhis,- retired in 1976. He was a member of In Union, Mr. Reitman was a ^Surviving" are~ a sister, Frieda • Alice—SSWicki' of kenilworth; services.) ' ~~Mr7iteegan was an announcer at •daughter, Eileen"Ayers,, •kelqy. -the-Heard-AME Church, Roselle. great-grandchildren and three • Mr. Spurlock was an Army veteran coach in the Township's Recreation Wannag, and three grandchildren. Kenilworth Auto Parts, V, Cappetta the members of the local Church of Christ, scientist . the stables'-.mountea-troop-ehows- —Heights. great-great-grandchildren. of Maplewood; Palmer Video, Mrs. Born in. Orange, he lived- in Ir- of World War,11; Hfi was a member Department Basketball League, the' warmly invite the community to share with them in twice a year, and he managed the Suffragette Girls' Softball League, Margaret. C. Ayres, 85, of Headdina Lopez of Kenilworth; Foto this service of prayer and thanks. Watchung Riding and Driving Club . vingtbn before moving'to Union 46 of the Men's' Glub of Oak Bluffs; •Mountainside died Nov.' 14 in Finish, Maria Farro of Kenilworth; years ago. He had been the chief Marie A. Goetscly 73. of Union Mass, ' ' the Pop, Warner Football»League show-held at the facility, where he and Youth League spccer.v, ~ -Overlook Hospital, Summit. The Gift Shop, Sister Agnetta of was many times president or the clerk with the Public Service died Nov. 12 in the Andover'In- Surviving are. his wife, Thelmai Born in Springfield, she moved to two daughters, Estelle Spurlock and Jersey, City; Park Drugs, M. F. Riding and Driving Club. and a Electric and Gas Co. in the Linden termediate Care Center, Andover. Mr. Reitmpn attended the Newark Mountainside in .1920. Mrs. Ayres:" Gunn of Union; Cezanne Unisex ^Generating Station, where he • .Born in Jersey City, she lived in Henrietta Bridges; a brother, Isaac, was'.a member of the Ladies.Aid master of,the Sunday Hunt Club. A and a sister, Helen Jones, ' ' College of Engineering from 1962 tot Salon, Nancy Menza of Springfield;. Connecticut Farms member of the .New Vernon and worked for 47 years. Mr. McDowell f rvington and moved to Union many 1965. and was a member of the' Society of the Mountainside Gospel Campus Sub Shop II, Mitchell .Tranquility based Spring Valley retired in 1967. • years ago. Mrs.. Goetsch was a college's Tau Delta Phi fraternity. Chapel. , Fenton of Summit; Floral Dreams, Presbyterian Church Hounds, be also belonged to the N. J. He also is survivied by a grand- branch manager for the Investor , John Dabrowski, 11 months old of Surviving are .his wife, Mbna; a' Surviving are three sons, Arthur Dorothy Smith of Springfield; Professional Horsemen's child and a great-grandchild. Savings and Loan in Irvington, Linden, died Nov. 12 in Newark Beth daughter, Lori Reitman; a son, J. 3rd, Raymond M. and William, R.'; Bagels Supreme, Andy Kovach of Association and. the N. J. Horsir where she worked for 30^ years Israel Medical Center, while waiting Derek; his mother, Ruth Gershen; a a daughter, Ann L.- Ayres, eight Union; Shear Sophistication, Fay for a liver transplant. • Shows Association. In 1956, Mr. Joseph lungerman, 74, of Roselle before retiring eight years ago. _ brother, Randy Gershen;. and. a grandchildren and two great- Heady of Springfield. . He was born in Elizabeth and lived- : Keegan joined CDI Dispersions, Park, Republican leader and Surviving are three sons, Herman sister,Roseanne Mbrantz. grandchildren, . : inLinden. Also, Giro's Discount Deli, Corinee Inc.,. of Newark. He retired" as its chairman of -the municipal C, William and Charles; a .V*, Surviving are his mother, Diane Spirito of Roselle Park; Shang-Mey , president in 1980. He was^a past Republican Committee in his home daughter, Arlene • Williams; a Hair Stylists,. Janice Busa of Lin- town, died, Nov. 16 in St. Joseph's brother, Arthur; three sisters, Anna Dabrowski, .and his maternal •.• president of the N.J. Executive Club grandparents, Wlademar and Irene den ; • Bette ' Lind Diner, Mary of Newark and a member of the'-HospitalInPaterson. Meyers, • Madeline Mitchell and Obituarylistings ••__ Dorothy Capizzi, 11 grandchildren Dabrowski.. O'Connor-Davern of Elizabeth; Iorlo ' American Chemical Society of New Born in Jersey City,-he-lived in ADAMO-Anna,o_fUnion;Nov.l3. • , . Deli, Barb Dent of Roselle-Park; YorkCity.. . Bayonne before moving to Roselle and five great-grandchildren. . ' ••' : Theodore J. Likowski, 73, of South AYRES—Margaret C. of Mountainside; Nov. 14. . Windsor, Hallmark, • Marcella Park 35 years ago. Mr. lungerman BROWN-CharlesM.,ofMountainside;Nov,12. - Truszkbwski of| Linden; Tina's Hair • . ' ...'••' Venice, Fla., formerly of Linden, In addition tohis wife, Henrietta, hadkbeen.a*produce buyer for the CHILD-Dr.GeorgeP.,ofRose!lePark;Nov. 13. . Fashion, Mildred Dunphy of Union; Joseph!ne-Sr-M3onversor-63;-pf—died Nov. 12 in Southeastern General -he is survived by a son, Paul; three Atlantic, and Pacific Tea Co,, in CONVERSO-JosephineS., of Kenilworth; Nov. 10. De George Jewelers, Dennis daughters, Virginia Ellson, Montvalo for 35 years before retiring Kenilworth died Nov. 10 in Union Hospital; Lumberton, N, C, Milligan of Roselle Park; Especially— -Hospital. Born in Johnsonburg, Pa,, he lived COVERT—Charles J., of South Plainfield, formerly of UnionjNov. 11. • Catherine Brogan and."Maries nine years ago. He served as. a CUiPREWICZ-John, of Linden;Nov. 15. For You, Beverly; Coderre of Union; . Heindrichs; a"brother;'Eugene; a councilman in Roselle Park from Surviving are her husband, Louis; in Linden 40 years before moving to; T-Time, Mrs. E. O'Brien of Union';, 7- a daughter, Joyce Conversq; three South Venice-10 years ago. Mr. DABROWSKI^Johh, of Linden; Nov. 12. . . 10 a.tn. Sunday Worship sister, Kathryn Scott, and 17 1980 to 1983. Mr. lungerman was a -DAITILO—Frances, of Clark, formerly of Linden; Nov. 16. Eleven, Charles Grimm of Union. Republican Municipal Committee brothers, Benjamin, Charles and Likowski was a maintenance grandchildren. ; William Stiles, arid a sister, Frances GOETSCH-Marie A., of Union; Nov. 12, LUNCHEON—Mountainside resident John Chieppa, center, attends Unlco District technician for. General Motors T 11 Columbus Day luncheon at the Maytair Farms Restaurant. Also pictured are the Stuyvesant Ave. & Chestnut St. LoFante. ,• , Assembly Division, Linden, for 34 HERCEK-BerthaE.,ofKenilworth;Nov.l3. luncheon's chairman Martin Mbrlanc.left, and co-chairman Gabe D'Uva, Union,' New Jersey 07083 Death Notices years and retired in 1975. He was a lUNGEiRMAN-Joseph, of Roselle Park*, Nov. 16. AMERICAN KEEGAN-Wilbur V. (Bill), of Kingwood, formerly of Mountainside; Hen £6vIftf-Nov. VI, Wei, Charles J. of Memorial Park, Union. In lieu ol flowers,, member of the Calvin Presbyterian Soulh Plalnflold, N.J.. husband of Iho the family suggests donations to_hp a, Ana T. Milanes, 30, of Roselle died Church, Linden. • Nov.12. . .-• '.-. ••'-. ' •-••••: '. . . - .,• •'• *For information call 688-316.4 late Madeline M, (Arrhand), dovolod Kllburn Prosbytorlan Church, Newark. Nov, lOat'home. Surviving are his wife, Ann;, two KUSTEK-Mary, of Roselle \Hw. 15. . " •• . father of Curllss Covert and Gall Galser, Born in Cuba, Miss Milanes came LIKOWSKI-Theodpre J., of South Venice, Fla., formerly of Linden; brother of June Brachet, alto survived 'OTTE-Nov. II, 1986, Mrs. Jennie (Koia), sons, Chester and Richard; his ago 98; of Konllworth, loving wife of the to Elizabeth in 1972-She lived in mother, Josephine Likowski Nelson; Nov.12. •'•••;,•. • by two grandchildren and one groat- •Rosqlle for six months. She was a granddaughter. The funeral service was late Frank, beloved mother of August 6f three sisters, Rose Dybowski, MARANZ-Louis, of Springfield; Nov. 14. Calonla, George of Washington, and conducted ,at The MC . CRACKEN reservationist for Eastern Airlines, Dorothy Kamienski and Elizabeth MCDOWELL-JohnJ.,of Union; Nov. 10. Mrs. Florence Enman of Kenilworth, also Woodbridge, for six years. Miss FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., survived by five grandchildren and 13 Ogdnowski; two brothers, John and MILANES-AnaT., of Roselle; Nov. 10. • • - Union. Interment Graceland Mernorlal Milanes was a communicant, of St.. great-grand, children and throe great- Robert; and eight grartdchildrcnr-"- - MILLER-CharlesT.rOf Roselle; Nov.ll—- ; ——i^.—^——•- .Park. •' . . •;.. . • •• . great-grandchildren. Relatives and Anthony's Church, Elizabeth.: • MINNECI-Charlcs, of Union; Nov. 16. UMEBURG-Nov. 11, 19857 Dolores/ friends attended the funeral service Surviving are a daughter, Vickie MORRIS—Robert E., of Fort Meyers, Fla., formerly of Kenilworth; Katherlne (Knorr) ol Hllkildo, N.J. age-.: -fronvThe KENILWORTHFUNERAL HOME,. Desircc Rada, oILinden, 2-hionths -. -FWnahdez; her parents, Augustq bid, died Nov. 12 in Union Hospital. Nov. 16; ' .••-.• •••••. ' . • ••••••• ' ... • forty-three, daughter of Frederick —Vellagas and Marta peAguiar, and a George Knorr, sister of Fred Raul Knorrr~ ' Sho.wnsjiorn in Rahway and ljved OTTE—Jennie, of Ke'nilworth; Nov. 11.. ALLIANCE CATHOLIC EPISCOPAL METHODIST NON- REFORMED ^ slstor-ln-law o( Phyllis Knorr, aunt of Union. brother, Jacome Milanes.' inLin'don. '..•:: PETRULLO=Josephine M., of Linden; Nov, K . Christopher and Geanene Knorr bf RADAT-Desi'ree, of Linden; Nov. 12. . , THE pR0MRD MM CHURCH HOLY TRINITY POLISH pENOMINATIONAL. SCHOLZ-Nbv.; I3r-1986i Evelyn-(Wan-- • •' '• ' •••'••. _r-c. .•.•- :.__^_:Surviying_are_her_parents,-Bar- SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL THE REFORMED CHURCH HlllslderBlso survived by. her-former- -REITMAN=='Gary,bfUrnon; Nov7l5.••" .". ~-^-.- r——- 1264 Victor Avenue, Union 487- NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH ST. LUKE t ALL SAINTS ' husband Joseph Llmeburg,, two aunts nag), of Union, N.J,; wife of the late lp m a e ha UNITED METHODIST CHURCH — OF LINDEN KarlW. Siockman, 77, of Union H i° ?' ^ ",^ ^ ^° SCALERA-Helen, oSpringfield; Nov. 15. 0344. Service Hours: Sunday 11 EPISCOPAL CHURCH WORD OF LIFE and an uncle, The funeral service was WirHani E. Scholi, mother-ln-lqw of da; her Pt 407 Ziegler Ave., Linden, 484-3434, 398 Chestnut Street, Union, 418- Patricia Scholn, sister of Frieda Wannag, died Nov. 6 in Union Hospital, " S2 ^ J? T if ? "!?u ' a.m. Worship Service, Junior Sunday: 8:30 a.m. English Mass, World Outreach Center 600 North Wood Aye., Linden, conducted at The MC CRACKEN SCHOLZ-Evelyn, of Union; Nov. 13. Church, Sunday Eve. .4:45 p.m. 7253. Sunday Worship Services 40 Church Mall Springfield. Rev. J. • FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., also survived by three'grandchildren. Bom in Newark, he lived in Edward and Annabel Lake, and her SEMEL—Beatrice, of Union; Nov.?. ' . 10:30 a.m.Pollsh Mass. Rev. Jan are_Jteld at 8 ttm.-andlio a.m. John L. Magee, Jr. Pastor, Sun-: Funeral service from The MC CRACKEN 1 Family Time, 7:15--8:00 p.m. Materek, .Administrator of the Paul Griffith, Pastor. Chruch Pastors Efraln & Phyllis day Worship and Church School ' Union. . , "•• ': . .. Maplewoocf before movingJoJUnlon_J^';"?. grandparents, Bartolomej Christian Education (or all ages. Sunday School and Nursery at School 9:15 a.m;, Adult Bible Class FUNERAL HOME, ISOO Morris Avo., SIENICKI-Casimera, of Linden; Nov. 16. parish;, • •• .--'•."• ;-.•".'•• '•• :... Valetlno. Sunday Service 9:30 10 a.m., •unior Choir 11 a.m. 52yearsag6.Mr,Steckmanwasan- ,„ and Julianna Rada. • Second Sunday of each month 9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer daily 9:15 a.m.. Morning Worship Ser- a.m., meeting at Connecticut MC DOWELL-Nov. 10, 1986;- John J.; of ; Union.. • . . f • ' ..•.••••. /, • * SPURLOCK-Charles W., of Roselle; Nov. 12. at 9 a.m.' Evening Prayer daily at Youth Fellowship 7 p.m. Tues- owner ;of Steckman's Diner in ••'.• ': ••'.. - coffee & Qanui fellowship im- vice with. Nursery 10:30 a.m. Farms School Auditorium. day: Men's Brotherhood 8 p.m. Union,: N.J;, husband of the lote Ida VAN DE MARK-Alexandec A,, of Unioni^Nov. 15, mediately '.following morning i p.m. The Holy Eucharist Mon- SIANA-Nov. 14, 1986, Edward J, Sr,, of 2 Fellowship Hour 11:30 a.m. Chestnut St. a Stuyvosant Wednesday: Women's Guild 12 (Younglngor), devoted father of Eileen • Newark. He retired.15 years ago, Dr. George P, Child, 78, of Roselle ' VENTRE—Michael, of Oxford; formerlyofKeni [worth; Nov 16 " worship service. TUBS, & Frl.: 7 day aft:30 p.m., Wednesday at 10 Avenue, Union. Wednesday 7:30 Ayers, grandfather ol Scott Ayors Isolln, N.J., boloved fathor of Geraldlno Mr Steckman is survived by his Park, retired as a general prac^_ p.m.' Home Bible Study. Wednes- a.m., A Friday at 7 a.m. VicarT noon. Thursday: Scouts 7 p.m., M Kollbas Tracay A DoFazIo Jo oph p.m. Home Fellowship Groups. Senior Choir 8 p.m. great-grandfalhor of Scot Ayo and wile, Ethel; a brothor, Pannier, and titioner, died Nov 13 in the Meridian day: 7:30 p.m. Praise & Prayer, \ Paul Burrows, Lauren E Ayers The funoral servlco was A , Lawronco M and Edward J Slana Friday: 7 p.m. Youth Group .all ST. JOSEPH'S PflUSH • Call church office for more Infor- Jr , brother of Lillian Patroff, Stella a sister, Helen Sp'echt. Nursing Center, Westlield NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH NAZARENE matlon. 6B7-'4447. conduclod ot The MC CRACKEN ages. Second Tuesday of each \ FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Aye , Charles. Michael and Lawrence Slana, Born in Brooklyn, he moved from 25B Easten Parkway (at lBth x also survived by sovon grandchlldron month.'7:30 p.m., Women's Mis- SPRINGFIELD CHURCH Union, with a Funeral Mass at St Staten Island, N Y , to Roselle Park sionary Prayer Fellowship. Se- Ave.) 3730440 (Rectory) and 373- OF THE NAZARENE Funeral from The MC CRACKEN 0409 (Parish Auditorium). Sun- Michael's Church lntormonts East FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Avo 33 years years ago Dr Child had a cond Wednesday of each month JEWISH PENTECOSTAL Rldgelawn Cemetery, Dolawanna N J Anna Adamo, 02, ol "-Union died 7:30 p.m. Family Mission. Rev. day Holy Masses -at 9 00 a m. 34 Evergreon Avenue, Spr- \ Union Funeral Mas was offorod at St. % general practice in Roselle Park GRAND OPENING ,Nov 13 In her homo ^ ^Henry Cierwlnski. . : (English) and 11 00 ..a.m. ingfield, 379-7222. Rev. Richard TRUE JESUS CHURCH METZGERNov 11 1986, Goorglanno Anthony's Church, Elizabeth En lrom 1952 to-lSlBv-llo formerly was a (Polish). Rev Jankosc. TEMPLE BETH EL OF ELIZABETH A. Millor. Sunday) Sunday School DELIVERANCE JESUS IS tombmontSt Gertudo'sCemetory Born in Italy, she lived in Ir- "WE CARRY 339 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth, (Anna), of Newark, beloved wife of Iho physician for the borough oi Roselle _ -for all age groups, 9:30; Morning COMING ASSOCIATION lato Fradorlck P dear mothor of Mrs vington bclore moving to Union 20 VHS* BETA TITLES^ A friendly Reform Congregation. -Worship ~Tmd Children's 352-7990. Service Hours: Friday VAN DE MARK Nov 15 1966, Aloxandor 1 Park and served on the Roselle Park 737 North Broad Streetr 801 Springfield Aye., (at Harrison May Anna Clay and MRs Henrlotta L year ; ago Mrs Adamo was a Ministries (1st and 3rd Sundays 8:30 to .9:30.p.m.;. Saturday 11:00 Sandlo, also survlvod by four grand- A of Union, boloved husband ol Mario Board oi Health He had been on the Elizabeth, 354-3021. David Azen, of month, children's choir rohcar- Place), Irvington. 375 8500. Sun-_ a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:00p.m. member of the Uosary Society ol DELIVERY CLUB Rabbi. We offer Young Adult and day. School 9:31) a.m., Sunday chlldron and flvo great grandchndron VanDeMark, falhor of Marilyn stalf ol the Elizabeth General sal; 2nd Sunday of month, to 3 p.m. shyh-Kuang Yang. Relatives and friends attondod the Blumhard. The funoral sorvlce was hold Holy Spirit Church, Union CHARISMATIC Senior Programs, Adult, com- children's missions program; 4th Worship 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Hospital, ASSEMBLIES OF GOD munity Center, Bar/Bat Milivah Tuesday4:30p.m.NPrayerand Bi- sorvlce at Tho CHARLES F HAUSMANN at Tho MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME Surviving are three sons, Frank, pwyear GRACE I PEACE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH Sunday of month, children's ser- S SON FUNERAL HOME, 1057 Sanford 1500 Morris Avo,, Union; Interment at He earned a doctorate'!, degree in Preparation. Services: Friday mon) 10:45. Evening Servlco and - ble Study, Annolnting Service. genetics from New York University CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 950 BuiUn Rud, Qinlwd, 276-1740 Rev Evening 8.15 p m. Erev Shabbat Friday 7:30 p.m. Evangelistic Ave , Irvlnglon Interment Hollywood tho Cold Spring Comelory. Phillip and Carl; two sisters, Mary Dtin Knudun,.pHlM Sundiys 1000 im Children's Blblo study, 6:00. TAPE RENTALS 953 West Chestnut Street, Union, Saturday 10 a.m., Hebrew Wednesday: Prayer Meeting and Servlco -24 hour prayer lino 375- PtilM 1 Teaching Service I Children's Ministry Readings, 10 30 a.m Service and 0777. Christian Day School, 4 year 944-1133 (Church), 487-6192 (Parr 7:0Q p.m. Evenlni Service Tuesdiy 700pm Bible Study, 7:00. sonage). Sunday: Sunday School Discussion. old, K-8th Grade, for Information Prayer Meellng. Wednwdiys 7 30pm Home call 478-2554. $250 pw night 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:45 Fellowship!. Thursdiyt 9 30 am Home ROMAN CATHOLIC MENOZSLIQUORSS a.m., Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Fellowships. Every second and fourth Friday ol 1 2 For the Holidays TAPES ARE PICKED UP AND] Tuesday: Prayerand Bible Study each month Is the Jr t Si High Youth Group il NON- We speclallte In commercial DELIVERED TO YOUR HOMEI 7:30. Friday: Youth Night 7:30 7:00p.m. .•''•„. ST. IfO'S CHURCH ' S Gift Giving _ p.m. Rev. Paul A. Tye, Pastor.- DENOMINATIONAL PRESBYTERIAN 103 Myrtle Ave., Irvington, N.J. LUTHERAN 372-1272, Rev. Denis R. McKenna, REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN Pastor. Schedule of Masses: ECHO LAKE CHURCH OF CHRIST CHURCH OF MOUNTAINSIDE Saturday Eve. 5:30 p.m. Sunday 7:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m. 925-9111 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE East Broad St, at Springfield Deer Pr ' and Meeting House Mon.-Sat. 10-9 BAPTIST Ave., Westfleld. 233-4946. Lime, 712-9490. Rev. Christopher and 12:45 p.m. (Spanish). I FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST^ 134 Prospect Avenue, Irvington, Ministers Jerry L, Daniel and C. R. Betden. Sunday 9:30 a.m. —Weekdays: Monday-to-Frlday: Sun. 1-6 CLIHTON.HILL BAPTIST CHURCH 941 Caldwell Avenue, Union, 944 N.J., 374-9377. Rev. Henry E. Artie Shaffer. Sunday service Choir Rehearsal. 10:30 a.m. Moa- 7:00 a.m., 8:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. 3815 Morris Ave., Union, 487-9440. 3454, Church Calendar Sunday Dlork, D,D. Pastor 375-4049. Wor- .9:30a.m., Blblo Study; 10:30a.m. ning Worship, Sunday School, Saturdays: 8:00 a.m., 12:00 noon. 710 W.SL George Ave. Pastor/Teacher Tow Slgley. Sun- Service II a.m., Wednesday Ser- ship services 8:30 and 10:30 a.m., Worship. 4:00 p.m. Worship. cradle Roll, 6:30 p.m. Conflrma- Holydays: Eve. 7:30 p.m., Holy- Linden day: »7«TTfffrBlble-School-for^ r Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Blblo day: 7:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 12:00 " We~8?f!Ta7m~'SundaY-Sehool-l 1- -Church-School 9:15_a.m.,_Cholr_ r = _tlon__Class.—7^30—p.m Vouth— children, youth and adults.' 11 1 —Stiffly^ -= ~ —noonrMlraculomrMidarNovenTr a.m. Practice 9:15 a.m., Boy Scouts, Fellowship. Thursday 8 p.m. a.m. Worship Service, Children's Mondays 7 p.m., senior Choir Rehearsal. Mondays, following the 12:00" Church, Nursery. 4 p.m. Gospel•' Followshlp-lst Wednesdays and noon Mass and at 7:15 p.m. Hour. Monday: 4:30 a.m. Men's 3rd Thursdays; Second Tuesdays Sacrament of Penance: Satur- ANN'S Prayer. Tuesday: (2nd. & 4th) Church council 8 p.m., N,A. KENILWORTH GOSPEL CHAPEt" day: 1:00 to 3:00 p.m. and follow- 7:30 p.m. Home Bible Study, Wodhesdays 8 p.m., AA Steps, TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN ing the 5:30 p.m. Mass. Send A Harvest of Happiness Wednesday: 7:30 p-.rm Prayer CONGREGATIONAL Corner of Newark Ave. & So. 23rd SEWING Welcoming FIRST CONGREGATIONAL Fridays 8 p.m., AA Saturdays 8 St., Kenilworth, 274-891 IrSunday- CHURCH MiDeting. Friday: 7 p.m. Pioneer p.m., A.A.R.P. Irvington chapter Communlon 9:IS a.m.; Bible Salem Road and Huguenot Girls, Boys'. Stockade a Bat- 2919-Thlrd Tuesdays 1 p.m. Arts Hour, Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Avenue, Union 484-1028. Worship SHOP The FID® talion; Saturday: 7:30a.m. Men's im &W P. H.r and Crafts Sale-Saturday, No- Evening Service 7:00 p.m.; and Church School Sundays at new Bible Study (2nd & 4th), Men's lick. Minister. 373 6883 3731593 Sunday vember 22nd,30th Anniversary Din Wednesday Night Bible Study 10:30 a.m. Nursery Care During • Alterations Autumn Harvest™ Breakfast (3rd);:7.p.m. Jr. a Sr, 9:00 a.m. Choir Rehearsal, 9 00 a m Conllima- ner, Sunday October 24th, 1984-1 7:30 p.m. For further information all services., Holy communion • Lapels! neighbors High Youth Group. (Ladies' Ex- lion,'10:00 i.m•Worship md Church School on Classes and Clubs please call the First Sunday of Each Month. Monday: 9:00 a.m. Food Pantry, 7 00 p m Glil p.m. • Dry Cleaning Bouquet. $22.50 ercise , Class:- Monday ft Richard Arthur at 374-89)1 or 241- Visitors Welcome! The Rev. Jack ST, PAUL THE WOSTU COME TO A Thursday 7 p.m.) •-.;•• Seoul Troops 517,(02 and 613 tuHday Noon Bohlka, Minister, • Knitted Garments is the least Call or visit us Beilnnlnis Group AH, l'3O pm Senior 0684. ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH SPECTACULAR • Outmth. Wednesday 4 00 p hi Youth Group, JOS Nesblt Terrace, Irvington, 1252 Springfield Av«. we can do... today,. _^ 6:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pick 216, 7 00 p m Boy »jis*a. Rev. William Smalley, to make new (omlllos (eel FASHION EVENT" Seoul Troop 216. Thursday 9 00 a m Food Pin FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Pastor, Schedule ol MaisM. Inlngton 371-2910 right at home In our town EVMI6ELMPTIST CHURCH try. Friday: 3:30 p.m Biownie Troop 519 Qotllng To Know You Is Try oailhc now Tura frame1! 142 Shunplke Road, Springfield. METHODIST - CHURCH Saturday Eve. J:30 p.m., Sunday MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL iOt 9!00> I0!M THE noWromer welcoming (Ai e^in In Vogue nnd. 37»-4Wl. Wednesday: 7; 15 p.m. COMMUNITY UNITED • In BusincbS 37 Years —smvlcmhat dellvflrsTrBltr PraytrMMtlng, Choir, P.G's.and -V, .. - ' » •">«"> Sports Illustrated!) tiwn- METHODIST CHURCH 11(0 Sprue* Drive, Mountainside Morris Ave., and Church Mall, Weekdays Mon.-Frl, 7:00 and Irom sponsoring merchants Battalion. Sundayi 9:4}a.m. Sun- Jioo a.m., Saturdays Itoo and Quality Decorato»s eled, engraved and faceted 232-345*. Paitort Rev. Matthew Springfield, 379-4320. church and professionals to new looks could be yours day Sehooli VI a.m. Worship; i School classes for all ages, 9100 vioo a.m. Holyday Eve. 7iOO p.m. TOliHTIFVind homeowners right alter_ p.m.. Evening Service, Fridays EPISCOPAL Chestnut Street, Roselle Park, MS- E. Garlppa. Sunday Morning: Meet the Tura fashion con- »s« A.M. Sunday School tor all a.m. Morning Worship Servlce- Holyday 7:00,1:00, »|00a.m. 5:30 they move In Gelling To 7:15 p.rn. Pioneer Girls,- ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 2237. Sunday services are at 9 s 30 10:15a.mrRevr-Jeflrey A, Curtis. fcj"-• 7too p.m., Rite of /•con- Know You programs can sultant and learn how to Stockade; 7:30 p.m. Youth and 11:00 a.m. There'will be a ages; Adult Elective! this ciliation, saturdav,, Sioo to suo East Fourth Ave, and Walnut St., quarter. Ladles Class-Nehemlah, bring new business, new create exciting looks with s between services coffee hour at Group-. Rev.. Joseph Iwanskl, In- Roselle J45-0IIJ. HolV Eureharlst -- Novena to Miraculous frlendb and now sales to Tura frames—this year'!, ,' ttrlrn Pastor. , . , . -.- • . .. •• '' 10:30 a.m.Please come to Reeves Eccleslastes, Missions, and Evening ; 7:30 n.m, Holy Eureharlst or Biblical Parenting. UiOO a.m. your door most important ncccsqoryl -Morning Prayer 10:00 a.m. Sun- Hall and loin usl child caro is day School and Nursery 10 a.m. available at both services and Sun- Morning Worship Service, The Rev, Kenneth Gorman, Rec- day School Is at 10i4S a.m. Message by Rev. Matthew E. PRESBYTERIAN THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH tor, • '.v Garlppa, 6:00 P.M. Evening Ser- \ vice of Worship and Praise. OFTHEP.C.fl. . _ _DATE _SAf URDAY FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION • ridiiN NOVEMBER 22,1986 Colonial Avertue and Thortau 7iiS p.m/ Hlflrr School Bible Terrace, Union. Church •\ A •\J> 16 — Thursday, November 20, KM — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS• 2,3,4* 1,2,3,4, *-COUNTY LEADER NEWSRAEEBSr^Thursday, November 20,1984 — 17 Flag football resi#?fs~~~ CIMC* planned ..'••• , The Boys & Girls Club of Unlon7 In the Buddie division of the Union The fourth week of the Flag Foot- i^., WJU start a Team Handball &Gil^l ootbill—balHbeajgue-fbund-Ameriean-V«n—:-Ceagufftor"boys~and"girls"10"years*i League, American Vending, 2-1, ding, 3-lt beating Creative Planners oldandup. beat Evergreen Vending, 0-2, with a 3-1, by a score of 21-1. Chris Team handball is a combination of score of 21-14. Touchdowns for Capodice and Donald Morrisop basketball and hockey strategies. SPECIALS EVERY WEEK scored on 'running plays for "Athlete American Vending were scored by Points are scored by throwing a FRESH MEATS— Dayton loses a •Eddie Denola, Carmen Cicalese and American Vending, while Fred small soccer-like ball into a goal. % David Cicalese. Scoring for Pinch scored''on a pass. Creative ' Team handball clinics will run on HOMEMADE COLD CUTS of the Evergreen • Vending were Steven planners scored from a pass play- - , three successive Wednesday even- ByMARKYABLONSKY 1 Bulldog coachTtanlfOrtiz, whose net, only to see .Wiswall come ^session, Lee beat Zidel to start the Boyd and David Crincoli. , Chris. Kouromamalis connecUng _; gs at7 p.m., beginning Dec, 3. shoot-out. Jim Kellerk did likewise n iO19 Morris Ave. Week'' It was a strong reminder of the club ends 1986 with a 10-6-2 mark; through with a brilliant, diving stop. In the Junior division, James A. withBrianGilligan. ' More informatifiiicflnJie-obtain«d 1975 World Series between Boston against Wiswall. Hayward put —"Union Center "We had the better team, but we just While. Bayrasli had cause- to be Brown Agency, 1-1, squeezed ahead inpgW697^ and Cincinnati; and it bore a striking another shot past Zidel. And when — L & S Pool Servide, 4-0, remains ROB SHAUWUB, No 1, QB Iw the Tigers tliiew could not put the ball in the net," V . morose about those two oppor- of Hacks Electric, 0-2, by a score of resemblance to the 1984 N.H.L. Had there been no sudden death tunities, however, it was another, sweeper Marcelo Renya had.his shot undefeated in the Junior division, two vtssa In tha 16-12 win o«f Eliabtlh preliminary round playoff between smothered by a diving Wiswall, it 42-35. Scoring for the. James A. beating James A. Brown Agency, 1- Sjluidij, Including, the lame wlnn« In.the penalty kicks, it is possible, both near-miss'that proved to be the most ' Brown Agency were Paul Caivano, Tickets oasale 686-3421 third quarter. the Rangers and Islanders. It clubs would still be playing. In a . was all over. • 2, bya score of 35-21. Raymond Vas- painful of all. With just over nine Hours brought back shades of the sixth ' game that had been delayed for one minutes to play, forward Anthony "It's a shame, you have to have a . Tickets for the Thanksgiving Day game of this year's National League day because of drenching rains, Fiocco rifled a pass to Bayrasli, who winner and a loser, but my guys football game between Union and Mwt.-Thurt.iJMM Championship Series between. the Dayton and Whippany exhibited nudged the ball past Wiswall from 10 played well," said Ortiz. "They Linden will go on sale at the Union Metis and Astros, and it-stirred played a good game. Hopefully, next High School athletic office Monday' S«L7t3W:M tireless, tenacious, almost fanatical feet away for an apparent goal that Jlistir| Clcchlno. memories of the sixth game of the defense on a soggy, slippery field, gave Dayton' high jubilation — but . year we'll have a good year and through Wednesday, Nov. 24-26 from 1971 semifinal series between the finding good scoring opportunities for a brief second only. No sooner have a streak of luck." ~B:30 a.m. until 3:30 p.m.vTickets are" ' Bangers and Chicago Blackhawks. only on a limited basis. Limited . had the Bulldogs begun their The Bulldogs, who allowed only 18 $3 for adults, $1 for students. Buy Direct Simply, put, it was the kind of though they may have been, ^celebration, when the goal was goals In as many games, will have to Anderson score 11 goals however, those few good chances;; search for.a new goalie because OVERHEAD game that no one deserved to lose, nullified due to what officials said Becauso_oLtain, teams in the Spr- team going by notching the first tal- M and one Uiat both teams deserved to. almost became goals; was a pushing foul on Bayrasli. Zidel will be graduating. But the ingfield' Recreation. League found ly. . •• • HOOPS Sign-Up Set- GARAGE The Brand that fits! - After a scoreless, first half that_ returnees will include Renya, Fiocco. g In-being-pus hed-from-behind-by- themselves playing two-gaTHeTeach. Registration for the men's recrea- SpecUllring In Work Clothes, Shots, Snuken saw Dayton outshoot its1 opponentby and fullback Craig Carson, all of —In-other action, the Timbers split DOORS regulation quarters,, two intense two opposing players, Ortiz insists, on Saturday and Sunday. And as it. tion basketball league of Union is ind Fashion Weu-Bojt, Mens, Bl{ t Ttll r a 6-2 margin, the Wildcats beganap- Photo By Bland Eng their weekend matches, defeating" EASY overtime sessions, one shoot-out, the high-scoring forward had meant whom enjoyed solid, performances. turned out, it was Brian Andersoaof the Fury, 4-1; before losing to the now being taken-for the 1986-87 plying more offensive thrust in the against Whippany Park. Also play- TO AT DISCOUNT PRICES ~ and finally, a sudden-death only to protect himself by extending the Sting who kept the precipitation Sting. Peter Kucharski scored five seasonrThe league begins Jan. 1. INSTALL third quarter. After Tim Mcloor's 20- ing for Ortiz next fall will be showdown, it was the Dayton. his hand toward- another Wildcat BREAKING LOOSE—Dayton tailback Robert Fusco picks up, but in another form: goals. - of his team's six weekend goals,Jn-. More information can be obtained HON. Wood Ave., Linden foot blast was stopped by Bulldog Bayrasli, who led his team in scor- Regional soccer team that had Join- player in front. No good. It was no up yardage In Saturday's 33-0 victory over AAanvllle. Fusco In beating the Aztecs, 7-6, oh - eluding a hat trick in Saturday's vic- by calling Keith Beno at 232-2354 or ed ranks with all of history's near- goalie Andy Zidel with less than half • goal. : ing, collecting 12 goals and nine gained 73 yards In 16 carries. , ' .••.,• 486-8012 the period remaining, fullback Saturday, Andersoruaccounted for 'toryr- .• : " ' .• Ted Jakubowski at 686-4200. _'_: L misses. It was' the Whippany Park "The only one that got pushed was assists for a total of 33 points. Hours: .Mon.-Sat: 9-6, FA 9-9 ' : Richard Nixon finally dld-scoreby all of his club's scoring with a seven- For-theAatecsTdlimmy/Porter, and Wildcats who were left celebrating. —•my-ma'n,-" said the.^eoach. "That goal performance. The very next, Chris Jorda each .sored-a^ pair of In what undoubtedly had to be one firing a ground-level shot through a maze of players approximately five was a beautiful goal."' . . . 1 day, Anderson scored four of his goals in Saturday's loss to the Sting. MVC team named • Roaj Wood • Solid Mlllwork' of the best high school soccer games Then, with little more than a ^.club's five goals in a 5-2 Sting victory • On Sunday, Jorda notched a hat Doors in Stock • Some Specials Mlg. minutes'later, But teammate Mark Dawgs stomp over Manville Whilo You Wall, Olhers 3-5 Days. • Call in recent, times. Whippany Park ; ' minute to play'in regulation time; over the Timbers. Andy Steir got his trick in a 4-0 shutout over the Fury. Three Jonathan Dayton Regional defeated the Bulldogs, 1-q, in the . Hayward was ruled offside, and the High School girls' soccer players Today lor'our Free New 24>page Brochure MOTOR CLUB OF AMERICA goal was nullified. Whippany Park forward Mark Lee • ByMARKYABLONSKY gained 73 and 50 yards, respectively; .a pesky team,".: said the coach, and Comparo Our Specs • Also Available: quarterfinal round of the. North 1 launched a waist-high arching shot Just as enlightening was' the fact . whose club will take this weekend off have been named to the Coaches' Stool, fiberglass, Aluminum. • Prices.by When-thingd aren't good, you try phono. For Complete Insurance Protection Jersey, Group 2, Section 2 playoffs,. Now it was Dayton's turn. Early in that caromed off of the goal post and to play better, The Jonathan Dayton that Dayton limited the Mostangs to before traveling to Ward Field in Winter schedule under way MountairtYaJley Conference All- CBllTollFn.: 1-800-872-4980 finally prevailing in. sudden death the fourth quarter, Kamuran off ofZidel's flank, into the goalie's Regional football team did just that a paltry 72 yards of total offense, on- . Kenilworth for a Thanksgiving Mor- - Conference Girls'Team. .-<• New Rd., Monmouth Jet. NJ - With all the changes and reforms on - when Dayton coulcTnot match the se- Bayrasli launched a long, rising shot suprised — and relieved — hands. on Saturday, and came away with its ly five of which came on the ground. ning contest with the playoff-bound The Boys & Girls Club of Union, hing Lev.eT 1, Level 2,' Level 3 and Coleeh.Delahey was voted into.the ! 4' Op«h:Btlll4:30-S«tMIH2 - cond of two straight Wildcat penalty that had Wildcat netminder Jon Another bullet had been dodged.. .top performance of the season as a Bulldog coach Tony Policare says no Brearlev Bi Inc., begins its winter schedule of- Level 4 will be offered. An Indoor • first team. Suzanne Crane was nam- Auto insurance We Could Save. You Money kicks; For a club that outshot Whip- Wlswall beaten, but the ball.went a But while Dayton outclassed its result, a 33-0 shutout over Manville, matter how you slice it, the return of fering a variety of programs for Floor-Hockey League "is being of- ed to the second team.and'Debbie • ;•••••• 25% DOWN — i - pany Park in regulation time and 1 "But there's no question about little too high in sailing over the opponent in the pair of 10-minute • In accumulating 257 yards.of total Stoffer after a crippling ankle injury - youngsters six to 18 years of age. fered for' tefen-agers.. Registration Montemurnp received an honorable Monthlv Payments Can Be Arranged didn't allow a single shot-on-goal in having Stoffer back in the lineup For 6-year-olds, beginning Nov. for floor hockey begins Dec.'1. . mention. •'•"..•: \ .goalie's outstretched hands, and overtimes, outshooting Whippany offense, the Bulldogs romped behind against Immaculate, is a main healthy," he said of the. "Man Moun- METRO CONSTRUCTION the first overtime session, it was a then over the crossbar. Bayrasli, Park by a 5-0 margin, it would be a reason why the 'Dawgs have im- 24, is an Indoor Klckball League, The second .swimming" session PEASON AGENCY tough loss to take. But it was a loss the passing of quarterback Tony tain," who had returned limping the. Knud Nitsche who has seen.action as both a right shoot-out that would decide the out- Policare HI; who completed eight of - proved to. a. 4-4 record with-just one ^ Also in November, basketball and begins Jan. 10.. . ' A Motor Club of America Regional Agency just the same. . •; week before against Parsippany teariTfiandball for youngsters ages General Contracting wing and center-halfback, later come of the. chilly afternoon. After 11 passes for 132 yards and three game remaining in the injury- Hills; "He must have hurried six to • "It's a shame because' we had 20 steered a free kick from Marcelo • both teams connected on three of touchdowns, and the running of . plagued 1988 season. ~~ • 10 and up is being offered. The se- Information concerning all pro- 1173Sprhigfield Ave, seven passes. Having a. guy like that cond gymnastics session begins - Aluminum & Vinyl Siding shots-on-goal, and they had 13," said Renya toward an open left side of the five shots in the initial penalty-kick Robert Fusco and Jeff Stof fer, who "This Manville team, they can be" In the game is a'big difference," ' grams can be'obtained by calling Nov 24. GvmnaRHn HUSRPR In Reein- 687-26971 • . -. Roofing- New & Repair , (201) 372-8544 Irvington • Gutters & Leaders Aluminum & Storm Windows Replacement Windows Carpentry-General Repairs Don't miss our Super MIRRORS —THANKYOU Kitchens-Bathrooms custom Wall , Additions&Dormers~ T&M Installations 10th Anniversary Basements .'..' ITALIAN STYLE serving the community for over 60 years '»'FREEIsflMATEoil: . HOT DOG & SAUSAGE TO ALL LINDEN RESIDENTS WHO •.-•".••• Kriud Nitsche FREE ESTIMATES VOTED FOR US AND TO ALL THOSE 687-3498 Clothes & 6hoe 241-7850 DUBIN GLASS CO. _ WHO HELPED US IN OUR SUCCESSFUL 110 E. 2nd Avenue, Roselle I CAMPAICN-FOR MAYOR-AND-COUN- Patch Phone ahead for faster service 373-2555 CIL PRESIDENT CAR WASH , WOW IN PROGRESS •OPEN THURS till 8:30pm PAULWERKMEISTER RICHARD BRZEZICKI Paid (Of By Ths Comrrllitee to Elect Wtilirnelster Breilcki, Mirjiret Menuco, Trets. 2701 Orchard Terr., Unden, N.I, 07036 UNION GALLERIES 1330St.n««Ujf.d.|«»«4V Fine Antique & Decorator Furniture, are, Jewelry • btiblntliiy ntf»fr.n«.itIm»».ict»Mm 5,M» St.. Ft MtcM Estate HUB-DMI Discwrt Priw $5 OFF *1O OFF ihWt'U #34-410/62-042 WHAT'S THE The Car Spa No charges. CONTRACTOR'S SPRINGFIELD AVE-^ ™—bfr»olo-clotnlrtg •only.'''' UNION DEPItATRON EAST MT. PLEASANT AVE., LIVINGSTON SAW (In The Union Market Parting Lolj • Largo 40"x27" table with sxlemlnn .plothos: 533-9192 IAcro«s"ftomTheRlu.Dinar) Shoes: 533-0797. BEAUTY CENTER VEST ROUTE wlnoi • 24" dp capacity R or L ol HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY 105:30! THURSDAVS TILU B blade • Llletime-lubrlcatsd ball baarlng FKDHkMt hi Mwte conilructlon • Jet Lock islf-allgnlng. tip $5950alter 0MFRS100.00 rebate DM InxfcW l« -PraftuioulrNnuMit- lencBJ-SBB.thrti hlado_ouacd_sJJ(tltdnl MtkRtMvtl controls • UL listed 'The.CarSpq- Df f er your choice of these two modern EASTERN WRESTLING ALLIANCE/INC. methods ADELTA 8 TO A 6" -DEPIIATROH 8" $ Trie PAINUSS method no scabs* BENCH GRINDER Tax no swelling and NO NEEDLES used BENGH GRINDER CIN Oiler Expires H/26/86 I FREE OFFER • THE BLEND 0. FIRST TREATMENT FREE Hlohlv effective electrolvsls-featurlno „! BRUSHLESS the AIR DISENSITIZER and follow up \ (15 mniutesi with tinsacl BETTER JOB? *79»!»LlBt«99»» UNION HIGH #40-500 ffZB-lDU ADELTA cult •cull mitailil up to 3 Ihlck SCHOOL 15" HOBBY 10" BENCH .Ki Union W 11/20/86 SEED-SOWER North 3rd Street SCROLL SAW BAND SAW ' BLOOMFIELD —hulkina&iwiakaK •es, I want more information. Variable Speed "Thickness ol tut 1'A" u»HnthiKbn«nmuf Readings by COLLEGE DEGREE. BLOOMFIELD COLLEGE Ik* (lirii aw ittnW Ml Mml twt). •«" *< •"*•" Admlssloru Office $8590 List MBB" ;;;}/:::.•;',"8:Q0;'P. M.... If you've got big plans for your future, - One Park Place, Bloomfield, New Jersey 07003 #23-980 kaMHurtewiruir ' - ••. '. - <-. ;v RINGSIDE $8,00 - GENERAL ADMISSION $6.00 but need a college degree to help you reach D Day D Evening D January • September IADELTA ADBLTA IW uW> ill M H til aittlK M tku Uul U* UM your goals, we've got the degree programs, 14" BENCH MI WH i)H(H7lal|HSt »Utt HI UH k U Mnu'i 10" but ; •' ,•.••,. •;••• • • MAIN EVENT • the flexible scheduling and the financial DRILL PRESS Name ' liiamhmtwbutntthta*witliihw»!««•' CW.A.CHAMMBN ' ENCH GRINDER S Speed ntt HUM bun IW W«J MI wtU II aH |t». t» MI« assistance you're looking for to help you bu M ml h tU ««4 aWli UwH. ti uu u bi li The Palm in many ways Is like a map reach your goals...and, more importantly, U d UhUb Ul tkWAM that can show many of the paths In life Street you have to choose from, as well as where a faculty.and staff who are particularly $199»SLis!t «2B0»° n« M ilu *u ab» ttalH it W«J |IH4 iiHM itonn; 2" Mb^b tynMUburr«W««iUi aM b -H IW,u« << the paths may lead you. Your love line Is sensitive to the needs 0/ adult students. lUMtM HJ HI ikkM tttl ua U KO—UW. lit Wwi Citv A, ? WM< \ . i .l*ltf'j i i'.'."i'r' 'i:L'i'.':V I AM:':'. "^Y'^^ IB —Thursday, November 20,1984 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-1,2,3,4,5,6* (•-. ^ — i. .' . • • , Semi-final football play Saturday 1,2,3,4,5^*-COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, November20, W86 — 19 Semi-final play will take place this Union, 7-1, the defending state seed Summit, 6-2. In a prior meeting Volleyball soccer standings -weekend=ferMJie ^state—football—«hamplons,-play—away-^at-second- -between-the—two,—Linden—beat^ tourhament. David Brearley High seed Barringer, 7-1, this Saturday. Summit 21-14. Randolph, 7-1, seeded The following are the Linden Recreation Department standings for School"L ", Kenilworth' , Linde"•'n• High Top seed RoxBury,8-0, will play host second, will be at home against third Their Friends A Happy Thankgivlng Holiaa s various leagues. r School, Rqselle Park High School to fourth seed Montclair, 6-2, In the seed West Morris, 7-1, in the second . In coed vollyball the standings are as follows: Death Volley —12-0; Rock OPHTHALMOLOGY and Union High School have each second of the two semifinals. playoff game. Lobsters—10-2; Polish Club—9-6; Low Bailers —8-7; Aces—7-8; Venice— . earned a berth in the playoffs. In Group 3 play, defending their 3-15, and Slovack Club —2-13. V.S,P.A, CHOICE —Union Little League sign-up 47 Maple Street The playoff picture for ' New state title and seeded first is Linden, In Group 1, top seed Roseile Park,' IDAHO g In the youth soccer A division the standings are as follows: Cosmos —1-0, W e i8 tra o f summit, N§w Jersey Jersey SectioriTGroup 4 Will see 8-0. Linden will play host to fourth. -7-1, will 'be host to fourth seed SIRLOIN $029 29 M !t.m! £fT " u.°u r 8 . " n <"- the 1987 season Sunday and Strikers—0-0 and Arrows-^0-1. ,.,- • • Mountain Lakes, 5-3. In the second. Nov. 30 at Hall Stadium, Lehlgh Avenue, between 9 a.m. and noon. In youth soccer B division the standings are as follows: Hurricanes — 3-oj POTATOES *l All applicants must bring a birth certificate and a parent or guardian to Tigers — 3-O^Blftz —1-1; Raider^ -1-1; StiHg -t 1-2; Rockets —1-2; Kicks game, second seed New Providence, STEAK I * ; By Appointment Prowrestling match slated 6-1-1, plays third seed Brearley, 6-1- register. Applicants must be between the ages of 8 and 12 by July 31,1987. '—1-2, and Sockers — 0-3, " • - . . -277-4600 1, in New Providence. A previous U.SJ5.A. CHOICE : Boys and girls who played LitUe League in 1986 need not re-register now, but Pro wrestling comes to Union Jr. Vs. Mongo, "Bull" Butcher vs. must re-register during the last three Sundays in January. For questions meeting between Brearley and New SNOW WHITE UNDO'LAKES Day, Evening and Saturday Hours Available High School Saturday at 8 pTnVas, Tom Brandi and Cheeteh Kid vs. Providence resulted in a 00 score. PQRTERH0U1L 'about registration, parents may call 964-3578. —t-~ ^ Benefit game set tomorrow Eastern Wrestling Alliance Mad Man Leon Heinz. .YELLOW OR WJJ ITE- »iThfJLe?g»r a1^0 elected offlcers for toe 1987 season. The new officers are: Roseile Catholic High School will be the, host of the second annual alumni, Champion Dr. D. David Schulligoes cT-BONE $i|59 MUSHROOMS 09 AMERlCAN$|25 President, Vmce Geloso; Vice President,.Cory Walter; Secretary, Tom basketball game tomorrow, 7 p.m., in honor of former Roseile Catholic ' on the mat against Ivan Putski in the The Union High School Glee Club Abraham Qlark High School, 6-2, l^S TlSasurer>Bob McArdle, The last regular meeting of the year is player Rick Gomez, class of 1974. . ' main event, and the Make A Wish Foundation missed a chance to enter the f CHEESE I scheduled for Nov. 28 at 8 p.m. • - . • Last' year's game featured many of the outstanding former Roseile Also wrestling, that night are are sponsoring this night of playoffs after beating North. ' IAIUSS Catholic-basketball players. The roster included All-State performers Jim 1 Year parts & 90 days Service & Labor Guaranteed by Johnny Rodz vs. Mike Kaluha, Mike' wrestling. Ticket information can be Plainfleld, 32-0, Nov. 14. SOFT DRINKS NEW AT TOWNLEY MARKET Burke and Leo Nolan as well as the current head basketball coach at R.C., ' ZEN1TH-9 month Service & Labor Guaranteed by POST ^S.T. Jones vs. Boris Volkof. rvi obtained by calling 377-4966. , All games begin at l-p.m,— Korean karate tournament PatHagan. ] " . TV. The United States Tang Soo Do tyfoo Duk Kwan Federation will hold its 8th The game is played to honor the memory of Gomez and to establish a RCOR DIET RITEQQ^ Annual National Championship on Saturday, at the Sheraton Hotel and. memorial scholarship fund for the benefit of a graduating senior. The first Towers in Stamford, Conn. •' ' ' • S . recipient of a Rick Gomez Scholarship was Tom Hunt, class of 1986, who Is a student at Rider College. _ ' LORT.V. COLA :\.22 Ta"B Soo Do, Korean karate, is the art of empty hand and feet fighting. > not ahown * Many practitionersanct teams across the nation are training to participate .CabUCpmbllUlM 1987 MODEL • Financing Available igs Diagonal in the tournament. Included on Uie regional team'for New Jersey, New York Two on college soccer team (NOW • Trl'Fociu Plciur " Cable TV and Pennsylvania are: Glen Regenye.Union, Carol Conley, Union, Alan East Strpudsburg Uniyeristy has two Union residents on its soccer team. ONLY -Model C1992 Inselberg, Union, and April Pampalone, Springfield. As of the beginning of November/John Lonergan, playing golie, has allowed Ticket Information for the Championship may be obtained by calling the only 10 goafs in, 16 games with nine shutouts. ZENITH ~UTS.TangSooDoMooDukKwanFederationat467-3971. ' Jerry DIPisa, a midfleldman, has had one assist. • • POST RADIO & T.VTSERVICE 1529 Springfield Aye.; Maplewood V.CR/s wmmmmmMmmmmuumm : Distributor-Authorized Dealer Our Every Day Low Price Same1 Day Service with every sale 2 Heads $324" SATURPAY SPEC!AL NOV. 22> 1986 ,. VR18.10* - 761-4674 372-3327 ALL DAY 11 A.M.- }ZPML 4 Heads $379" LET'S MAKE A DEAL SALE! VTtfd~~ 7 "Come taste and see the difference"" "GETAFRESH NOW AT "FATHERANDSON Introductory Offer iiyji ni DISCOUNT FURNITURE" START WITH *ANY ITEM V2 PRICE YOU CAN SET YQUR OWN PRICE off our already modest prices ON SELECTED MERCHANDISE... "^ Serving — At LaStrada ! QUEEN, FULL and SINGLE SIZg)BEDbliQG^ • Pizza : . — -, You're Assured $5.00 IN • Gourmet Dinners^ • Quality • Specialty Pies .- • Freshness • Strornbolis-Calzones , •Cleanliness SOFAS CHAIRS BUNK BEDS *Mentioh-thls Ad offer good only af Maplewood location DRESSERS MIRRORS RECLINERS YOUR POCKET." P155/8OR13... 39.50 —TesTPilotChuck Yeager P17S/SOR13;..46.00 1835 Springfield Ave., Maplewood 762-8564 LAMPS -TABLES 3 PCS. L.R. SETS P18S/80R13... 53.00 P185/75R14... 51.00 YOU PICK IT P195/75R14... 55.5.0 YOU PRICE IT P205/70R14... 59.00 ;# * GAUO CHABLIS I.WL WE ACCEPT IT WE PAY FOR IT CK BLANC 42% MAJORSKA BACARDI RUM Any Delco Battery's VODKA * .SILVER *13"i LET'S MAKE A DEAL a good deal to start with. And getting five WARM BEER LIQUOR AND WINE K«e bucks back makes it even better. $ 9 SALE ENDS NOV. 30 BACARDI RUM SILVER *6 875 Broad St., Newark BUDWEJSER 9 ^ Father&Son (EnbinnonWIIIIwiSt) I Buy a maintenance^ LOWENBRAU CARLO ROSSI *2" 7L DISCOUNT FURNITURE 621-8669 free Delco Battery MIFIavdfs between November 2, MEISTERBRAU |99 HM-SiL9-Mim.-6-O0pm 2412U.UM BARTLES & JAYMES "NoR 1986, and January 3, COMPUTER HIGH SPEED BALAHUIHU >4|2U.UH WINECOdLER 4PackW«im J987, and get a $5 . "rebate. This offers good 1414 E. St. George Ave., Linden on Dura Power 72,60,50 TIRE CENTER LIQUOR SHACK Not responsible for Typo Errors - 454 CHESTNUT ST. UNION, N.J. We reserve the right to limit quantities 925-1822— and 40 batteries, as well as ALL PRICES INCLUDE SALES TAX GRAND OPENING cash & carry on ail Items- •...,'. • Freedom 60,50 and 40; and 686-2510 allJVoyager batteries. HI 'S LARGEST IHDOOR IHSTAUA TIOH FACILITY! Just see your AC-Delco retailer and AARTI'S WORLD I pick up a rebate coupon for details; If CM STEREOS CELLULAR AURMS PHONES you can't find him, just give me a call RADARS •EEPERS DISCOUNT LIQUORS ] at 1-800-AC-DELCO. iiiilimiked Requests must be received by January— 16,1987. Offer void where prohibitedr •;•-. Dewar's White Label Johnnie Walker Red Baccardi Light Rum Stay ahead of trouble THE BEST DEALS $14M with AC-Delco. :~r 1.7SL FOR YOUR WHEELS! Delco Amaretto di Amor 750 ML La Grande GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION Passion Liquors LIMITED TIME OFFER! Elijah Craig Bourbon 750 ML BUY ANY OF OUR SELECT CAR STEREOS $799 AND GET A PAIR OF HIGH-POWER SPEAK- Banker's Club Gin Reo.17" # RS FOR ONLY $1 • -• Delco Batteries available at these retailers: TROYA AUTO PARTS UNION MAPLEWOOD 3-M AUTO PARTS 507 W. St George MAPLEWOOD TIRE INT TIRE &PTSWHSE 167 Third Street • AL-X, Inc. 251 Broadway (201)353-3633 , " 1659 Springfield Avenue NEWARK BUICK 1010 W Elizabeth Avenue 415 Chestnut Street (201)862-2577 CLEVELAND AUTO-TIRE (201)964-7155 MABICO AUTOMOTIVE 8 Elizabeth Avenue Brut Brut 1809 Springfield Avenue 3rd Avenue & Loomls Street _GARDEN.STATiAUTO_ PANCHO'S AUTO PARTS -(201)352-6355- MlTEInTStreel $999 965 Rahway Avenue ROSELLE LARRY'S GENERATOR Chateau Luzerne ttrM PEREZ AUTO PARTS $2® (201)688-0271 IRVINGTON ROSELLE EXXON 310 Elizabeth Avenue .-., ~ 546 Broadway ' Rhine or Burgundy *D 4. MAXON PONTIAC ACE OLDS 602 E 1st Avenue RIDGE AUTO SUPPLY (201)245-1588 (201)355-8815 2285 Rt 22 1239 Springfield Avenue 192 Bloomfield Avenue UNION COUNTY AUTO . v (201)964-1600 DIAMOND BROTHERS STAR 156 - 24 Westfield Avenue • , STAR AUTO 545 Chancellor Avenue ROSELLE PARK (201)352-3006,. 156 Elizabeth Avenue .SULLIVAN CHEVROLET Rt. 22 Springfield Road FRANCIS CHEVROLET STAR COMET JIMMY'S AUTOMOTIVE SRV, INC. (201)964-1700 1128 Springfield Avenue 10W Westfleld 331 Morris Avenue-1 98 Clinton Avenue (201)241-1414 CmplutUi SALEM AUTO REPAIR VILLAGE AUTO STORE (201)35W277 ,: 12«.CtM 1070 Salem Road 186 Elizabeth Avenue ELIZABETH MOTOR, INC. . (201)687-4050 NEWARK VAUXHALL . 582 Morris Avenue '•••"..: 19 MULTI CHEVROLET A&AAUTO STORES BUY WISE (201)354-1050 2277 Morris Avenue AGE AUTO PARTS ~ 577 S. Orange Avenot LIVINGSTON 2091 Spnngfield_Avenue C & C *4 Dlusta, x (201)686-2800 ABCO AUTO PARTS 957 S.EImora Avenue :~- -HERMANS AUTO-SUPPLY GAYLIN BUICK ELIZABETH — _(201):35U.l58—- . • Mix &MatchAll Flavors B2 W, Mt Pleasant Avenue BIG A AUTO PARTS ;• 12 ox. cans 2140 Morris Avenue ATLAS AUTOMOTIVE PQRCELLIGMC LIVINGSTON AUTO SUPPLY 875 North Avenue 435 Rahway ' 180 Clinton Avenue 212 Livingston Avenue RADARS Budweiser JQ99 KSVN&OSUPPLV CENTRAL AVENUE AUTO (201)355-1800 (201)353-4320 ,' : ' Rheingold ^ pllis tax WIDGER CHEVROLET UNION COUNTY BUICK 1929 Morris Avenue 175 Central Avenue 606 W. Mt, Pleasant Avenue CUSTOM INSTALLATION • 10 YEARS EXPERIENCE 2412 oz. cans-teultcasci) (201)686^5500 DELCO AUTOMOTIVE CO. 339 N. Broad Street SPRINGFIELD 2412 oz. cans (suitcase) Shasta Cl T & P AUTO PARTS SPEEbWORlD 385 Bloomfleld Avenue (201)354-3300 $ G&LAUTO PARTS KOPLIN PONTIAC CORP. 14 Center Street IN-HOUSE RADIO REPAIR CENTER 1400 Stuyvesant Ave. VILARDIS POLISH NATIONAL HOME PARK LIQUORS $Q59 i (201)964-7033, „„ 193 Lafayette Street LINDEN ' 505 N Broad Street Heineken 15" WALLACE CHEVROLET (201)354-6100 42 Route 22 PUBLIC BAR & LIQUOR STORE «2S Chulnut St ON ALL DOMESTIC AND IMPORT RADIOS VITOS AUTO ELECTRIC "JERSEY AUTO PARTS ^2412OZ, cans 24i2oz.cans 2L 587 Central Avenue 335 E. Linden Avenue DREW CHEVROLET HALLS FOR CATERING UNION 617-9100 NOW OPEN EVENINGS 1374 Stuyvesant Avenue KEY OLDS 525 N Broad Street KENILWORTH Offer Expires ny27/BB KAYES TIRE EXCHANGE SOORoulltSt UNION couNry RESIDENTS: COME EX- (201)688-3818 \W0E. St. George Avenue PORCELLI GMC Trucks KtNILWORTH AUTO PARTS UncUn 925-2544 0PEN7DAWWEMUVEII PERIENCE OUR fERSONALIZEO SERVICE kUtt We reserve the right to limit quantity while quantities last. UdliJffAUTOMOTlVE 390 Broadway 1166 W. Chestnut St. Union LENNYS AUTO CENTER ~?201) 486-5555 878 North Avenue 532-34 Boulevard ATTENTION. VOU OWE ir TO YOURSELF TO I Not responsible for tvpofc/aphlcal errors. (201)2724881 PATH LIQU0R5 659 Chestnut St s 232 S. Orahce Avenue AUTO RITE AUTO SUPPLY (201)355-1800 -- —TRIAHGCETTQUORS • 964-6469 -^ SHS F^ SEE OUR NEtN FMIUTY NOW OPEN TO THE .Hntlrs; Mon.-Sat. 9 to 9 ' SUn. 12 to 5 ' OPEN THANKSOIVINO DAY 9tO9 (201)686-7780 MtmbtrolUi|iiMViliii PUBLIC. ACROSS FROM FOUR SEASONS' MM Unmet Itolcotn Viuihill Rudl NuttoPlUimiiklitUndMrliii Stoie Hours: Mon. & Thins. 9:00 8:30 1675 Route 22 • union • 961-7733 LING AND BEHIND CRAZY EDDIE. ^-var-y-by^etailer- -UNION 6M-2S20- TUBS. Wed.. Fii. & Sat. 9:00-5:00 Ample Parking Enter Rt. 22 or Vauxhall K'd. \OPEN 7 DAY&N.J. LOTTERY CENTER Linden 925-M5 '• \-.\ i ". - :; „ ,• .- 20 — Thursday, November 20,1984 ,-i- COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 1,2,3,4,5,4* It all starts 4£ho_ose the type of account you wishLlojopen, then select at our Highway Office in Union! agift-based-on-t-he-€ategory-&hownv) — On Join the-Grand Re-?Openirig Celebration i_ , .. . : • • .Minimum Choose from ~UniorT of United Jersey Bank/Franklin y// lype ot account opening^balance category County Stage's Highway Office on Route 22 & Statement Savings Account • $ 500 November 20,1986-. Section Two ot the Union Leader, S^prlnglleld Leader, Mountainside Echo, Linden Leader. The Spectator. Kewllworth Leader * Over 70,000 Readers $1,000 ;. Mom^oe Street in Union. Money Market •• '••;,• A • ••• We're giving away a fortune! And H1gR~Yield Cheeking - $1,000 •• you'll enjoy-these newly"added PersonalChecking $1,000 B features... more drive-ups... more Business Checking $1,000 v B parking... more convenience. Plus gifts Cash Reserve upon approval B for new accounts! (overdraft checking) Great gifts for new accounts; Home-Equity Credit upon approval A Royal Solar Calculator Certificates of Deposit; Woslclock Required 1-Year 2-Year 3-Year 4-Year 5-Year Trnvol Alarm A Cormnp.Frctich « Deposit Wlnto Cdssorolo A UfestclockLEO Ingraharn $ 2,500 A B C D&A F or C&D Alarm Clock 24 hour Timor 5,000 'B D E F&A G&D f \500 C E F&A G&D H ^Dcrcoy Emergency lantern B B B 10,000 D " ' F G&B H 1 Sharp Mons or BcnllcyAM/FM Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. ladies Alarm Hoadphond Watch Storob Grand Re-opening Sony Clock Radio ED C D Black 8 Decker Sweepstakes../ Digital « Scale - You could win one of these Cozy Comfortor fabulous prizes:* Black 8 Decker, ( D Dustbuster 1st prize:_RCA.20^Color Train shovy signals holiday festivities Howard Millar Anniversary 2nd prize: Apple lie Computer Clock it The Model Railroad Club, Inc., of Unioh, will present and sound presentation which takes the visitor on a tour a 3rd prize: Pierre Cardin Luggage its annual Christmas Model Railroad Show Nov. 28,29,30 of the miniature railroad empire. I la*; .. Olog Cassim Toastmistor and Dec. 5,6,7,12,13 and 14 at the Model Railroad Center, Bontloy 6 pioco Luegago \- Carry on Bag C Toaster Oven G N scale modular railroads will also be on display as F 4th prize: Brother Sewing Machine Lenape Park, Jefferson Avenue, Union, off Route 22, , well as modeling techniques and skills. East. Boll *Drawme-will take place Nov. 29, 1986. Winners do not Jiavc to be present; All entries subject to - The club is located on Jefferson Avenue-off of east- Remote Phone United Jersey's Sweepstakes rules and regulations. Employees of United Jersey Banks, ns__ Last year, nearly 14,000 people came to see the large bound _Rpute 22. Show hours are Fridays, 7-10 p.m.; : subsirtiaticb its advertising agency and their families arc not eligible to enter. HO and N scale train layouts. The HO scale system is 40 Saturdays,~noon-10 p.m.^and Sundays: nodh-6 p.m.~Ad feet wide by 40 feet long and contains three different mission is $3 for adults and $1 for children under 12. G E Mini ffE Bodslde 5' TV railroads. It also includes 28 towns, two cities, 70;bridges, Stereo Cassotto Rocordor H H more than 100 buildings, 700 freight and passenger cars Further information is available by calling 964-8808. 1 Great banking hours... and 60 locomotives. The railroads provide a constantly The Model Railroad ClubJsja non-profit, affiliated group Pulsar Cannon Typestar of the Union County Department of Parks and Recrear Diamond Typewriter moving display of many types and forths of railroad Drass Watch, equipment. The show is highlighted by a 30-mmute light /.'tiotK'•'•••• ;.••. ••::'':.•".'..•.,.'•:';;.' •;'.':-:'- ;'.-• ••'•.•.••" •"... . .'•"•••.-'':'-7 .tidies or Ifons Daily: 8:00 am-6:00 pm Drive-ups Utton Compact Flshor — 9:00 am-3:00 pm Lobby H Microwave Oven Compact Disc Player Tfiurs: 8:00 am-8:00 pm Drive-ups ^ 9:00 am-8:00 pm Lobby •*• _jThjs_spccial offer is available only at our Highway Office (Route 22 and Monroe St,. Union, NJ) for a limited time, and-may be withdrawn at any time, Stop by today! « &* United Jersey Bank/Fi-nnklin State 26 offices in Somorsol Meteor, Mukllosey, Monmoulh and Union Counties The fast-mbvHig Bank ~TW5TrroirT£fo~B3OTraii1iT!rrDlu(J Somerset, NTD8B73 ~ For the office ncBrpsI you call 201745.6000 . 'Member FOIC Member bank ol United Jorsoy Banks, a $56 billion financial servicesIrganlzalion wilh offices throughout NowJerscy .. _ u t_ i I ^"' so AAan'misses \ByBEA SMITH circus of a show, Unfolds its tenls In Meg Busscrt, who plays Chairy making its* mark Evory-oV of us has a little bit of a three-ring production that turns Barnum, the showman's sensible circus appreciation and enjoyment audiences into spectators, ft is truly wife — who sees everything in black , •.... .w...;.: - . By MARK ir AVILAND ' within ourselves. We certainly had It •amazing what^NeaPKenyon, the and white, rather than in her In the movie "Soul MUn," teen actor C, Thomas Howcl! plays a wealthy, when we were children; and we find, director, Dirk Lumbard, the husband's outrageously bright, young Califomian, used to getting everything in life, who suddenly must In the presence "of circus fantasies, choreographer, and Jim Colemnn, flashy and gaudy colors — Is confront the fact that his parents will not fund his dream of attending Har- we are still children In adult bodies. the musical director — who,, in- properly subdued, She has a fine vard Law School, choosing instead to spend the money in Barbados. At least, that Is the way a visit to cidentally,'is costumed and part of singing voice and is especially ef- So in ah act of desperation, he takes massive doses of tanning pills to turn the Paper Mill Playhouse' In the show — can do within the fective whenever she opposes her his^kin black so that he can attend tho law school on a scholarship. But there MillbuVn these days can affect one. limitations of theater. The ex- husband's outlandish ideas; making are problems associated with being a young black in America as he.quickly In the. first place, the Paper Mill, ceptionally talented Colema'n wrote compromises as she joins him in learns In brushes with the police and bigots both on and otf cumnlis. which is featuring the spectacular tho music for "Barnum," with lyrics such .musical numbers as "The •Tony Award-winning musical, by Michael Stewart and a book by Colors of My Life," "One Brick At A "Barnum,"., has decorated its -Mark Bramble. ' Time," '.'I Like Your Style" and 'theater lobby and stage with circus The cast is first-rate even though "Black and White." ...•/. paraphernalia — old. and faded tho story of the rise of American With the ultimate exquisite arrival • Focus on film American flags from 1835 .posted 3 showman Phineas T. Barnum is of the legondary Swedish O everywhere, tightropes above the predictable and takes a back seat. It nightingale, Jenny Llnd, beautifully stage and climbing ropes in the He also must confront the fact that he is falling in Jove with a pretty black* Is presented In circus acts. . played by the truly beautiful Judith . theater proper. There are clowns to •student, played by Rao Dawn Chong. Noted black actor J^mcs Earl Jones Broadway's P, J. Benjamin plays McCauley,well known to Paper Mill entertain tho youngsters — and that plays his criminal law professor, with his booming voice and style audiences for her talent, beauty and includes all of us —.in the lobby and reminiscentof John Housman's role in "The Paper Chaso." superb operatic voice, one is already AUDIENCES are astounded by the Lion Dancers of the Shanghai Acrobatic Troupe in the theater audience. Inspired by This film is a variation of "Tootsic" and It could have been used to offer prepared for tho attraction between from the People's Republic of'China as they make their world circus debut In the the lively carousel music from the Review some insightful comments on the plight of blacks in America and our per- Llnd arid Barnum and relishes the all-new 116th edition-of Rlngllng Bros, and Barnum and Bailey Circus, at the show, "Tho Colors-of My Life" and ceptions and biases toward them. .' ''.!. brief affair thatis forthcoming. , Meadowlands Arena through Nov. 30. ' "I Llko Your Style," male and the title rolo with zest and vigor as As directed by Stove Miner though, the film takes the Hollywood middle female clowns cavort and tumble up ' ho goes through the motions of a con MoCauleymuvauioj, witwiin^mjrcornich her m roadrand alternately mixes thoughts^fblas with heavydoses ofteenhumo^— _aKist,_wJis__sings—what— hc^w^'sh-accontrhinnrBnipIlor role and dojv.n_the-alsles—toss~balloons~ tna hcr Considering that Miner's previous film, was one of the Friday tho 13(h —IT' ,i , « ...... - bellevcsTTthat "There Is a' Sucker ' ". other Paper Mill vehicles, = bul chapterspthis'-film-isa-defiulte-improvcmorit-forhlm.-ltstrlves-hard-tpbei.: Reverse mortgage is offered from-the balconyrasxhild and~adult iv'iry MlnuteT" and his in- she certainly makesTTier wrestle to grasp them, and halt non-offensjve,-however, but then could bo considered inadvertently offensive, lerprctatio• n of- th• e word "humbug," prcsenco felt, particularly when she with some of its jokes. Credibility is strained as-usual. It is hard to believe With increasing frequency,' older continue to receive this monthly development of elderly care ser- . occasionally to blow up and shape which is frequently tossed about sings the number, "Love Makes homeowners living on fixed incomes advance until they sell thd'home or vices whose endeavors reflect the balloons ., for many of the the film's characters could really be convinced that Hpwell Is black, with his throughout Hip play, Is that one can Such Fools of Us All." makeup job making his skin look moro olivo green than black. are experiencing difficulty in dio. .-'.,•. .,•:'.' . ; • community's spirit of core and theatergoers. got away with fooling an unr financing their retirement years. At the maturity of the loan, the concern. . . . ? Overall, "Soul Mnn" is entertaining, but a thoughtful viewer will come , And so, long before~tho curtain suspecting public through magic Thcro ls so much to see, to enjoy Inmost'cascs, neighbors can't see homeowner or, more likely, the .away troubled by a film that attempts to adopt a black viewpoint when its even goes up, the youngsters arc In a and Imagination. Barnum was a their plight. They live In nice homes executor of tho estate, pays off the Madigan received her degree director and probably almost evoryone associated with the production of the state of exhilaration and the adults dreamer, and unlike most people, fi^&JustwSUe and to all outward appearances are principal and interest owed from the from Columbia University, has been fair to point everything out. All a . . .,— . . „.. ua,i|auiiii/ WMU uiays me line film is probably white. In an ironic parallel with tile perception of blacks by are in. a state of amused an- his dreams came true. Benjarnln managing well. But in reality many proceeds of the snle of the property. in private practice as a, consultant to revlowor can say is that the climax role IInn 'Barnum,' and Meg/Bu.ssert, Who plays his wife, many whites in our .society, the film's story has a lot of potential that Is ticipation. Suddenly, the clowns does some really fantastic tricks on are depriving themselves of Under the terms of the reverse industrial management and long- •of "Barnum" is.so spectacular, it's , wu.v-rcavort In center of clowhs-ln the musical adorning the-paper overlooked, •:•".•*•• • : ( disappear from the audience and stage, including doing a shaky The show necessities — adequate medical mortgage, tho amount owed by the term care service institutions, She is - worth the price of admission jusMp Mill Playhouse stage in Mlllburn. The show, which also stars reappear on stage,- as the wonderful tightrope walk high across the stage pec. 14. care, diet and heating. homowoner (or his estate) con never an adjunct professor of gerontology sec how this marvelous production; Judith McCauley, will run through r spectacle that is "Barnum," a It actually has the audience gasping. Moreover,.many of those oldor bo more than 94% of the home's at Kean College in Union and is a ends. • ;• • .." • '/'.', • .'•'. '.'." homeowriors live In dally fear of value ovon when the bank is owed member of tho New: Jersey Older Workers Task Force. Sho recently Cirtus slates auditions losing their greatest source of mim^ •:.'••" . •. . • . " presented a paper on Women in Rlngllng Bros, and Barnum & ' training scsslori with classes in security, their homo/because of TRo amount a homeownor dan higher property taxes, receive tax-free each month Is Retirement to the International Calendar Bailey Circus will hold admission stiltwalking, unicycling, • irii- Society of Pre-Rotirpment Planners . Takp the caso.of Mr. H. At age 78 determined, by. the homeowner's Interviews for their Clown College provlsatlon,. prop building and : in Grand Rapids, Mich. Madigan is a makers," Nov. 4 to Dec. 12; 10 a.m, Crossroads Thcutor. Company, and dancer auditions tomorrow, 5 costume construction, he was a fairly typical retired age, the value of the home, the vArf^';•'":;•>.:/ :•'! •'•:•'- l resident of Montclair, to3p.m., 725-2110. . I'EublO," Memorial Parkway, New Support groups . . Trailside Nature, and Science p.m., at The Meadowlands Arena. Ariyone Interested In a clowning or homeowner. His home wav one of portion of the home's value made . Morris Museum,. Morrlstown, The Mortimer Gallery, Gill-St. Brunswick, Dec. 6 to Jan. 18, - Center, walk along the Sierra Trail, • dancing career with Rlngllng Bros, many liko it In a'quiet suburban part of the reverse mortgage and the •"'••. ,,*.-*,* : .-.••• Resource Center for Women, wine AddiUpnal. auditions .in the New A gift of $4,ooo has been pledged by Dressing for the Occasion, a holiday Bernard's School,, Gladstono, "New Wednesdays, Thursdays,Frldays, 8 meet at skytop picnic area, Nov. 23, and Barnum & Bailey Circus may neighborhood and his equity in it marital status of the homeowner(s). and cheese open house; Calvary York area will be Nov. 24,"noon, the Plalnfield Foundation to Union", ,, doll exhibition, through Jan. 3; The Jersey Photographers — Their p.m., Saturdays, 4 p.mNind 8:30 .2 p.m.; Planetarium Show^ournoy contact (202) 364-5220 for further . was substantial. , Payments arolowor for couples Episcopal Church, Woodland and^ McBurney YMCA, New York City, County College for Its Learning Is <: Potent- Imago, . contemporary View," xNov. 23 t pirn.-, Sundays, 3 p.wi arid7:30 p.m., V ' .withVoyagorSecond,Nov.23,2p.m. •information;. : : • .-,•'' ••-. Still, living on a fixed income poForest avenues, Suminlt; Nov. 20, dancers only; and Dec. 4, 5 p.m., For Ever Center, says Dr. Derek N. paintings, sculpture.and drawings '.'Romancing^ the tome: The Book > \and3:30p.m;,232-5930. ', . v. 249'556O. . ','•.••.... •.-••.-•••• Nassau Coliseum, Uniondale, NY, The Circus has porformariccs at consisting of Social Security and a: by 12 Now-Jersey and Manhattan 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., 273-7253. . . The New Jersey Society o( Cer- ; Nunnoy of Summit, UCCprcsldont. Cover Art of Charles and Susan ' clownsahd.dancers. '•'..':• -., The Meadowlands Arena • through modest pension, ho had little left artists, Nov. 23. Papua/Now Tang," Feb. 1 to March 6,10 aim; to . New Jersey ChroMldEpstcln-Barr, tified Public; Accountants: new The L.I.F.E. Centor is a com- All hopefuls, must be 10-years-old .'Npv.30.:'. ; ," .; . •• ; •' .'..•; over after paying $2,000 in real Senior Guinea; A People arid Art in 4 p>n., Mondays through Fridays, monpnucleosis support group, member' reception, Nov, 25, The estate taxes every year and meeting prehensive senior citizens' : [ :: auditorium; Robert Wood Johnson or older, high school graduates arid The ail-now 116th Edition of The' Transition, primitive art objects 234-1611: :. ' • .-••.. •'.:. ••••:• Moyfair, .West Orange, 6 p.m. to 8 educational center comprised of five :Singles .:• ^i. v'r :^: free to travel 11 months of the year. Greatest Show on Earth featurps tho$l,400wlnterheatingbills. • center createcKby. tribal craftsmen for University Hospital, New Bruriswik, pim. 994-4888. • . . . ' In reality, Mr. H. was house rich coordinated' units: The senior ' r- ritual uscs^ Through February, 1987. Jewish Singles World, Cato. Nov.23,2p:m.>276-7743... ..• . Dancer candidates must wear, Th6x Shanghai Acrobatic Troupe , citizens studies center, a network of ., Union County College Alumni but cash poor. Like many.of his . necause the monthly advances Endangered Species; Extinction or Devorah, YM-YWHA ' •[: oC : leotards and have a dance training from ,'Tho People's- Republic of college courses: taught by college 1 Association,' Nomahegan Building, China, America's own Wade Burck, retired friends and neighbors, he continue Jn the same amount until .'. Survival?, a. natural"'science ... .Th e Princeton Universit..,y Trlangl..„.„o Metropolitan New Jersey; Nor-;; background. ' ' ,. . faculty at various sites throughout Cranford Campus, Nov. 25,8:30p;m.~~ arid Miguel Vazquez, the only person was'considering selling his home of - exhibition that oxpluiris what makes nluClubh , "A-nnlnlio"Applause,o "» M™Noyr; jl.M.6 to Nov» . o20n. . thflcld Avenue, West Orange; Nov.. Potpourri ••". ••;,: Men,and women considering at- the death of the surviving spouse. __^_ -Uriion County; the gerontology . ."beck the Halls" greenery sale to .; to comploto a quadruplp somersault 25 years, worth $73,000,, to produce a species endangered and why (609) 452-5200. 22,8:30p.m. 964-8086., .•;•, tending the. Clown College Ad- degree program,-.a..multi-discipline— -J. Through Life, 3-part benefit the Reeves-Reed Arboretum, pnthotrapozo. ; more retirement income. •'. •' ,. In addition to the monthly cash . plants and animals become extinct. Circle Players; 416 Victoria Ave., Catholic, Alumni. Club of North workshop, Resource Center for . Summit; now through Dec. 1. Order mission Interview sessions need not But now Mr. H. is better off, ovon advance, a .lump sum is also curriculum designed to train Through Dec. 31. > Plscataway, '"night, Mother," Nov. Jersey, Catholic Singles Club, Mass, Women, Nov. 17 and 24, 9:30 to U worry : about having a bag of Tickets may bo purchased at The .practitioners for -work in deadline Is Dec. land pick-up is Dec. Meadowlands Arena Box Offlco and able to afford a trip to seo his sister available to pay, for example;-back Summit Art Center, 68 Elm St., 21,22,8:30p.m,;908-7555..: 10:30 a.m. (brunch, Madison, Nov. , a.m., 273-7253. • . 6froM9a;m,to2"p.rrt.' • •• •'- clowning tricks already developed. taxes, medical bills or to meet other organizations serving tho elderly; Tno all Ticketmastor outlets. Tickots can jn Flprida and'have minor repairs 23X 829:0025; TGIF get-tbgpthor^ ' The clowns currently touring with the i-csearch.program, which will . Summit, from Nov. 16 to «Decv>- . ««30.. ' Wardlpw-Ilartrldgc-Drnnia' The National Association for the St. Patrick's Growth and done to his-homo. Ho is even putting .-needs, .'•",. •'••.. /•'..• . ••.. V : be ordprpd by phono by calling 935- ThVworks of 27 prominent still life Club. "Romeo and Juliet in Man- ... Falrfjold, Nov. 28,8 p.m.', 325-O471r" Professional Saleswomen,",'dinner Dovclopmcnt Fund,; Irish Dance, the circus are recruiting candidates a few dollars into the bank each document tho impact of education on 3900;or for groups'460-4370.. • '.'•'• Fpr people like Mr. H, who are artists exhibition, "Objects Ob- 'tua, Inman Avenuo, Edison,-Nov. Parents Without Partners Chapter meeting, Nov. 20, 6, p,m, The Imaculate Conception Hall,, Union for Clown College, a 10-week month for ^casiorial lar^p ex- the aging; the resource unit, a house rich but cash poor, the long- gerontologlcal library, and , the served," Gallery, hours, noon to 4 20..21 and 22,8 p,mM 75^-1882. '.236, open dance, Ramada Inn, Rt. Westwood; exit 137 Garden State Avenue, Elizabeth, Nov. 29,8 p.m. to penditures he may wish to make,, term reverse mortgage provides a retired professionals' unit, an p.m. weekdays, and 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. • "The Seagull," Whole. Theater,'' 514, Edison, Nov; 26, Nov.. 30, 8:30 •Parkway, Garwood, 228-3600 or 778- midnight, 353-5220 or 355-1182 or 381- Mr, H. has achieved his financial ; . way to got the cash thoy heed to orgariization of retired' persons Montclair, through Nov. 23,744-2933, • p.m. to 12:30 a.m.; orientation, B 7655. ,..',' .•;••"...' '.••'• ' . .•.•', '"••;. , : •weekends, 273-9121. .6204; ,. '•,".••'.>":.;' .-.:';-•••..• -;. ', turnaround by utilizing a long-term make their retirement years. their established to seEy.6 • their own as Montclair Art Museiim.-Natidna,_„„„.„„„l, Goorge'Street Playhouse, "The p.m., 396-0707. . : :... :.' '.•'.'.• Seymour Fcldmnn Leukemia . "Christmas Memories," Rpevcs- Concert at Arboretum roversd mortgage called:'the' In- . best years. As another homeowner well as community interests, arid Arts Week and N. J. Arts Ap—J^st-Good Moment of Lilly Baker," SPG, dance, buffet, Knights of Fund, Nov. 20, 8 p.m., Maplewood: Reed Arboretum; Hobart. Avenue, •A. Two subjects riaUve to New Jcrsoy ' the opera chorus of the New York dividual Retirement . Mortgage. put it, "I haven't felt this secure in n needs,' •..•• . •".'•• . •'•'•. . •••.-•.- preclatlon Wepk, Nov, 17 to 23, 796- Nov. 20 to Nov. 23,246-7717. Columbus "Hall; North Avenue, Library, 51 Baker St., Maplewood. . Summit, Dec. 2,8 p.m., 273-8787., Metropolitan Opera. The Waits aro Account (IRMA). This long-term and a madrigals-holiday concert longtime.". ;.; '] : •'.' •.•.• •;• 2546; The New.JcrseNew Jersey State CouncilCouncil- Middlesex County . Vocational- Scotch Plains, Dec. 5, 8 p.m., 757- Friday Film Society, "The Long .- Professional Secretaries . In- •directed by a Springfield residcnl .cOrrcntly directed,, by Mark Lam- roverse mortgage; is a financial : v "We plan to use this money to help : : on the Arts, grants workshop Nov. 20 Technical High School, Rues Lane, ,0942; •'.." ..,'. ..'.-. ., •'. '•; . Voyagp Homo," starring John ternational, the Villa, 55 River will be featured this month In the pariollo of Springfield. instrument . which allows older • •'••• '• •• ' ' *•*• *• \3)"-' " • establish our gerontologlcal library, from, 10a.m. to noon, (609) 292-6130. East Brunswick. Plays-in-the-Park, Wayne, Ethical Culture Society, •Road, Summ|t, Dec. 4, 6 p.m., (212) ' Sunday afternoon series at tho All'Sunday programs, arranged : : homeowners to recoive monthly tax- • Dr. Mary F. Madigan'has."been which will provide audio-visual and 1 ;; educational aids and •:computer Exit 13 Sculpture Site, YM-YWHA, ''Ain't. Mlsbehavin'," Nov. 22, Prospect. Avenue, Maplewood, Nov. .669-5419. ./•..•"•..',:' •••" ; .; '['• .-V-•••'. Reeves-Reed Arboretum In Summit; by John S. Tenant of Summit, are \ free Income for as long as thoy live appointed by the SAGE Board of Music .".'•. ';;::;:•:•„• ;•','';• services to benefit both Union Green Lane, Union, Nov. 23, noon to preview, Nov. 21. Nov, 21,18,8 p.m.; 21,8p,m;v763-i905, '.•'[•'•• :. Stamp;and Cojn Show, Ramada All programs begin at 3 p.m. : free to the public at tho Arboretum, In their homes. , , •,'• —Trustees to succeed'Ann Reeves iri rr theexecutivodlrectorpost. . County, College and. the com- :4p'.m.,289-8112> . '•': Nov, 22 at 2 ptm. and 8 p_jn,,:Nov.i9,:, Montclair Community .Band and • Viewing ^he night sky, Museum InnV "Valley-Ropd; Garden State. 165'Hobart Avo., near Routo 24. Offered by American Hornestead . On Nov. 23,'zoologist Jim Sciascia munity," Professor Oscar Eishteln, ' Nature Boutique Trailside Nature Dec. 6 and 7, and 9:30 p.m. Nov. 23, The Morris Chorai Society, Morit-' •'; Observatory, Nov. 21, 9 pftn;, 538- Parkway exit 135, Clark, Dec, 7,10: Mortgage Corporation, a mortgage will describe tho successful fight Madigan, a gerontologlst, is .director,says,' - and'Science Center, Coles Avenue Dec, 7 at 7 p.m. 548-2884... • elair High School Auditorium, Park 0454, •'••••• '• ''.'•.•" •••"•'."••" •• :.'••... a.m. tp4:.30p.ni., 247-1093. ']:•. bank, the IRMA program is leading to "Tho Return of the familiar with the Sumriiit" com- The donation is the result of a and New Providence Road; • The! Major Theater Series,, Ten- Street and Chestnut, Montclair, Npv. V : Annual shop sale, Museum Gift United Checrlcadlng Camp, available In Connecticut, Maryland, : • Osprey" as part of, Now: Jersey's AAltomeet munity, having worked as director campaign directed by Fishtein to Mountainside, 1 to 5 p.m., Nov. 30, nessee Williams' "Tho Night of thP 21,8p.m;, 783-8441 pr744-14O0. • Shop, Noy, 22,10a.m, to5 p.m., 538-' -competition, Clifton High School, wildlife heVilage, Sciascia is prin- Massachusetts, Now Jersey and ; "Life In tho Universe" is the!, of community education qt Overlook raise $230,000 to assist tho L.I.F.E. 232-5>30. " ' '. '.•'/. . . , • 5 • .• Iguana," Memorial AUdlterlum, , Opera at'Florham, Madison, Nov. o454;-,r ;'„••:-. '•••-•.;,•:;•.••.•; .'•;.;/: . Dec, 13,573^948, ;.:.: .;L ..':.'. :' - -^'.' Pennsylvania and wlllTSe available clpal zoologist with the New Jersoy —fiubjoci-of-the^monthlv_mcetinB of Hospital. During that .'time,', she •;.;; Exhibit; Wcavings • on Nature Montclair State College, Dec. 3 to 21 to Nov. 23, 8 p.m., Friday, and 3 .' The A. L; Johnson Crusader Band,, Stamp Collectors Open;: House, Department of: Environmental Themes, Trailside Nature and Dec, 6,8 p DlNltiG OUT FOR THE HOLIDAY DININGVUTFOR THE HOLIDAY Laftonz/o-—— 'Sellmeyer-.- Temple Hirsch- Neva Marie Lattanzlo, daughter of Schillizzi Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lattanzlo of Gallant Frischmpn- Patricia Gail Sellmeyer, daughter Somerset, was married recently to of Mrs. Beverly Sellmoyer of Old Thomas Michael Temple of Edison, Madeline Hlrsch, daughter of Mr. Fischer ~ Bridge,' and the late Mr. Alfred formerly of Union, son of Mrs. and Mrs; Daniel T. Hirsch of De'bra Sellmeyer, was married Sepf, 20 to Robert White of Springfield and the Way, Union, was married recently Belsy Ellen Frlschman, daughter John Anthony Schillizzi, son of Mr. late Mr. Edwin Temple. to Barry Mitchell Gallant, son of Mr7 of Mr; and Mrs. David J. Frischman and Mrs. Leonard Schillizzi of ..The Rev. Harlan Baxter officiated and Mrs. Joseph Gallant of Yonkcrs, -of Springfield, was married recently Union. o . to Peter Jonathan Fischer, son of The ceremony took place in St. ' at tho ceremony in the First United N.Y ..•.•• .•••.. T Mr. Roy Fischer of Longport and Methodist Church of Now Brun- Rabbi Meyer Korbman and Ambrose Roman Catholic Church, Mrs. Rhona Kaslow Fischer of swick. A reception followed at Cantor Hlllel Sadowltz officiated at Old Bridge.. A reception followed at Elizabeth. ' Snuffy's Pantagls' Renaissance, tho ceremony in Atrium West, West the Cameo in Woodbridge. '-.),' ScotchPlalns. . Orange, where a reception'followed. Rabbi Joshua ' Goldstein per- Lee Ann Russo served as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Tho bride was' escorted by her 1 Tho bride was escorted by her formed the wedding ceremony in Oakman,-Eleanor Gibson, Nancy . parents. Cindy Praskach of Kendall parents. Amy Hirsch of Union Temple Sha'aroy Shalom, Arnold, Mary Vargo and Debra Park served' as matron of honor. served as maid of honor for her • Springfield. A reception followed at Pratt. Bridesmaids wore Kathy DcCosmo sister. Bridesmaids were,_Debble the Chanticlef, Short Hills.. John Oakman served as best man. of Clark, Dlanobucceschi of North Hayes, Judi Parris, Fran Ecker and Nancy Jane Frlschman served as Ushors wcro Jcffrey James and Brunswick; sister of the bride, and Linda Vein, all of Union, and Lisa maid of honor for her sister. ; Michael Sellmoyer, Douglas Kcssler Linda Lattnnzio of Somerset, cousin Goldman df Levlttpwh, N. Y. Barry Milstein arid Andrew of the bride. Dawn White, niece of : Federbusch served as best men. and Leonard Schillizzi. Bruco Gallant of Now York City Mrs. Schillizzi, who was the groom, and Nicole Ducceschi, served as best man for his brother...... MS-. Fischer, wjio wjs graduated' nlcco of tho bride, served as flower, "from Rutgers University, is New graduated from Cedar Ridge High Ushers were Thor Klang of Somcrs,- School, Is employed by Public girls, :'....•. N. Y;, Rob' Halpern of Yonkcrs, Jersey State certified as_ un elementary teacher and a teacher of Service Electric & Gas Co., New, John' Temple of Union served as Craig Kasmin of. Port Washington, Brunswick. ' ' best man for his brother. Ushers • N. Y.,. Jeff Gallant of Hackon&ack, the handicapped. Sho is a special education teacher with tho Lin- Her husband, who was graduated were Randy-Hcck-of, Union, Jamie brother of the groom, and Michael from Union High School, is em- Tcmple'of New Orleans, La.,brother - HirschbergofMonsey.N. Y, denwold New Jersey Board of Ediicatlonr ' ployed by Toresco Enterprise, of tho groomrand Ronald-Parks-of lVtrs. Gallant, who was: graduated •. Her husband, who was graduated Springfield, r -- Edison. Louis Ducceschi Jr. of North from Union High School and the from Rutgers University, is Brunswick served as ring bearer, State University of New York in president of Continental Materials, Mrs. Temple, who was graduated Albany, Is employed by the National Inc., Glenside, Pa. from Franklin High School and the Westminster Bank, NewYorJ( City. Charge for pictures Pennsylvania Stale University, is , Her husband, who was graduated The newlyweds reside.irvCherry MR. AND MRS. FISCHER Hill. .•: There will bo a. $10.charge for employed by Weisek Management, from Roosevelt High School, in pubJication_..of—wedding and Inc. '••' .. . ••;".. Yonkers, and the State University of engagement pictures. Wedding and Her husband, who was graduated Now York, is employed by Elec- L engagement stories without pictures from Union High School, is em- tronic Data Systems Corp. .'•.••• MR. AND MRS. SCIHLLIZZI will still be published without ployed by Exxon Chemical Tho newlyweds, who took a charge. Americas MR. AND MRS. GALLANT honeymoon trip to Jamaica, resido The newlyweds, who took a in Fords ""N Anniversary party honeymoon trip to Alaska"; reside In MR. AND MRS. TEMPLE Raymond Jr. and Bonnie Stork club Edison Sjtruoning of Union recontly A 7-pound, 2-ouncc son, Allen DcVIco, was born Oct. 1 in and Mrs. BcatHco Taylor' of Cantagallo, is the daughter of Mr celebrated their 25th wedding an- Christopher Slntonc, was born Sept Rahway Hospital to Mr and Mrs Mctuchen and Mrs, Dotnlnick Cantagallo of niversary at a party given by their 29 to Mr. and Mrs, Ron Slmone of Wayne Allen DeVico of Linden He Margate, Fla, Sho Is a speech- Lapidus- Ford- children. . « Point Pleasant. joins two sisters, Marie Shannon, G, AC-pound, 15-ounco . daughter, language putholnuiKt in Hazlct Family members and friends Mrs. Simono, the former Diane and Lauren Rachel, 2 ',4 Mnrlclln Adrlannn Pasqun, was Township Her husband, who Is the attended tho celebration held in tho -Kossor, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' DoVIco, the former Mary torn July 22 In Clara Maass inn of Mr. and Mrs Michael Pasqua Morse Krifka Union VFW Hall Mrs Edward Kosscr of Berkeley Ellen Hegcdus, is tho daughter of Memorial Hospital, Belleville, to of Roselle Park, is a principal of Bonnie Carolyn Lapldus, daughter Kathleen Elbabeth Ford, Tho celebrants were married in Heights. Her husband is the .son of Mr and Mrs Joseph Hegcdus of Mr and Mrs Michael Alan Pasqua Hercky-Pasqua-Hcrman, Inc, an of Dr. arid Mrs, Irving Lapldus of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Union on Oct. 14,1061 in Union. Mr. Mr and Mrs Sam Simono of Union Linden Her husband is the son of or Roselle Park. udvcrtlsing-markcting-publlc relat- Isclin, was married Sept 7 to David Ford of Rochester, N Y, "was Strucnlng is a tool and Dlo maker for An 8 pound, 8 ounce son, Wayne Mr August DoVico of Somervllle Mrs Pasqua, the former Joan ions firm In Roselle Park. Alan Morse, son of Mr. and Mrs, married Sept. 20 to John Jay Krifka, Lincoln Tool and Die Manufacturing James Morse of Havon Place, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Krifka of Co., of Kenilworth, and he has-been Linden. Union with the company for 28 years Rabbi Stevon Dworken officiated The Rev Anne Wdasdorp of- His wife, who is active in the at the ceremony in the Clinton ficiated at the ceremony in tho Eastern Star, serves as worthy Manor, Union, where a reception Colgate Rochester Divinity School matron of Emmaus Chapter 18.1 Sho followed. Chapel A reception followed at the also Is president of tho Union Pollco FUNION GALLERIES The bride was escorted by her Gencseo Valley Club, Rochester Crossing Guards father. Dcanna Morse of Linden, •* The bride was escorted by her 13ttStn*tsa>U*t.lliiH9S4-1444 __} sister-in-law of the. bride, sctved-us father: Kathleen Gowland of Now Fine Antique & Decorator Furniture, Ginware, Jewelry •EVANGELCHURCH matron of honor. Bridesmaids were York City served as maid of honor Robyn Brown of Linden, cousin of #ttt tf Tvwvrt • utttt HvMfty Russell Drinker of New York City ASSEMBLIES OF GOD tho groom, and Alyse Uman of served as best man Ushers were IWaflnthltiktMWittitUlM .Imi.IH.U.U.bM Massachusetts, cousin of the bride Robert E. Ford Jr , brother of the Just moved 5,IM S4. Ft SderfMl Eihto Itmt-DNn DitCMit Mas 1251 Tomll Rood Harold Morsonf Linden served as brido, and Curtis N - Crump of $ $ Scotch Ptoms r^i best man for His brother. Ushers Rochester, inl 5OFF 10OFF k were Roy Brown of Linden, cousin of Mrs Krifka was graduated from *^^PJ - *• • - • ...... h 322-93OO s the groom, and Stevon Lapidus of Brighton High School, William You are invited to attend our Isclin, brother of tho bride Smith College and Harvard can help viewing of the Mrs Morse, who was graduated Graduate School of Design,"whore from John F Kennedy High School, she received a master's degree in Edison, Middlesex County College architecture you out and Clttono Institute, is employed by Her husband was graduated from Cross & Brown Co, Springfield Rensselacr Polytechnic Institute Don't WMIJ and *«idw about luinini youi Her husband, who was graduated with degrees In architecture and Way iiMind town Oi khal to IM and do Ol from Linden High School, Kean who tank. building scienco. ! College of New Jersey, Union, and The newlyweds, who took a h you WEtCOME WU0N HOIIHI, I un •> worship service-7:3O p.m. Chubb Institute of Computer honeyrnoon trip to Ireland, reside in tlMplHylhibuilnmdnttliiiuUlid H«lp a Live telecast beginning at 8:30 p.m. MR. AND MRS. KRIFKA Technology, Is employed by New York City 'you bttln to ankf your nt* town |Md Beneficial Management Corp., ibopplnt local itlucllont, commiinlty op- andthe Pcapnck portunity BANQUET SPECIALS The ncwlyweds,- who took . a And my bukil li lull ol uulul |IKs to COMMUNITY THANKSGIVING , honeymoon cruise to Bermuda, MR. AND MRS. DAVID MORSC pluuyouifimlly SERVICE resido In Linden. Till a biuk horn unpKtint and call mi ">JW \ • 5 Hour open bar November 26,1986 • / v\ • Hors d'oeuvres 8.oo p m. fJ • * -i 5 course Dinner Social pictures •Stork club • Dessert per person • Flowers complete Please claim your photos photos will bo destroyed An 8-pound, 13-3/4-ouncc son, and joins Klmberly, 13, Kelly, 10, Union She is a teacher at Hillside plus tax & orat. and Kenneth, 0 (sponsored by the Scotch Plains/Fanwood All social pictures will be held Krlstopher Urandybcrry, was born High School, 372 BOULBVARD, KENILWORTH at our office, 1291 SJuyvesant Wo will not return your photos- —July-7-lo-Mr—and-Mrs—C—Lee Her husband, a realtor with Ministerial Association) bymoll, Mrs Brandyberry, the former McMahon and Sommer, Union, is Avc, Union, After 3 months from ^Brandyberry of Minute Arms Road, minutes from Social editor Barbara Forglonc, is tho daughter ol the son of Mrs. Pat Brandyberry of UNION. ..._ mm AIL MAJOR date of submission unclaimed Union He Is tho couple's fourth ch(ld Garden St. PkwyE-xIt 158 Mr and Mrs Eugene Forgiono of Wyoming, Mich SPRINGFIELD 467-0132 CREDIT CARDS '•-.(. errands and communications will keep you '-agenda and health or work doldrums are busy. Taking the Initiative In career matters. lifted, . " ."'..• ' i »' $MveccaS$ fotetast may be hard to resist.-..temper your en- CAPRICORN (12/22-1/20) This may.be Santo letters thusiasm with good ludgment.Later, rela- For w«k at Nov. 20 through Nov. 27 " •an especially tranquil period for many. few months may have proved somewhat tlvos assume Importance and beneficial Romantic relationships' flourish and sen- o ARIES. (3/21-4/20) Recent financial or difficult-and you will bo happy to. see the revelations end the week,. timental exchanges' are easily,shared. A. are offered n romantic dilemmas reach, a climax during quiet evening with friends or family Is sure St. John, tho ApostlesHEarcnt c events scheduled pressure recede..Cater, you ponder legal or SCORPIO (10/24-11/22) Dealings with t/i . to be on the agenda. Later, you may surprise Faculty Guild will help Santa this week. Choices are narrowed down and moral Issues. Keeping spending to a mln- tax, Insurance, pension or partner's money . a all of Union, and Barbara Monkin(of.' ITADASSAH GROUPS Will attend'„ THE LINDEN Business and yourself more than another with what you . Jmum and better communications help you ..will highlight the weeks ahead. Stick.with answer' his mail to .all-thc_ -z, Springfield. The annual ad journal . the Northern'.New-Jersey Region of Professional Women's"Club' will decisions; Later,. bllncHallh Is an.Issue, resolve domestic problems.' • ' children who wrltc.to him. ,c • ,••:•:) the tried and true and resist speculative ; will bo distributed, and reservations Hadassah's annual education day communications are still- cloudy and em-, ""•••••••' '•• V" •.-•• ','r* •• z meet Monday at the Moose Lodge, ventures. Later In the week dopendents Printed requests with child's will be accepted for a fashion show Dec. 2 from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. in the Luttgcn Place, at 7 p.m. Guest pliasls begins.to shift away Worn others and VIRGO (8/24-9/23) Thofocus will bo .on. .AQUARIUS (1/21-2/19) The week's ahead 5 home, family or property matters. Siblings provoke'concern. Iron out domestic dif- will highlight.social, group and organiza- nattie, address, age, and $2 per , z in March Passaic Clifton YM YMHA 199 : more to sell; .Travel Is likely. - speaker will be Steven Jay- ferences and clear, away lingering projects. child may be sent to: St. John the n Grecnstein, a member of the Bar share nows.TraveLpJan.5aro best shelved tional activities. Accept invitations oven .0 TAURUS (4/21-5/21) The coming week for the time being. Issues relating to your New starts are spotlighted. . ' though this may necessitate a bit of creative Apostle P.F.6.., Mrs. Thomas C, c Association. He will speak on the will' see things 'straighten out' In work personal responsibilities will dominate your Juggling. It will be well, worth it. Later, Jordan 294 Wilson. Avenue, z SAGITTARIUS (11/23-12/21) The roclu- . r Tort Reform Bill and No .Fault • matters, communications are more effective thoughts! Later, others may challenge your tackle unfinished projects, schedule short Vslve, suspicious and introspective trends of Rahway, 07065. _ .•...-. 0ubiin the news Insurance." The public is invited to and stalled plans tr changes get the go 'views, especially where financially-related trips antf Indulge your more romantic moods recent months draw to a- close this week. All letters will be answered by attend., . ' ahead, liter, actions speak louder than topics aro concerned. now. .'.'-••••-• You will feel more optimistic and energetic words. A stubborn stance may spoil a social 1 Decembers. LIBRA (9/24-10/23) This continues to be and others will notice the change. Later, flx- THE AMERICAN home life outing and a romantlo partner's goings on PISCES '.•••. • ' ' ' Scolcs Aver, Clifton. Among them Trallside Nature and Science an upbeat period for many. Local travel, ups or home Improvements may be on tho (2/20-3/20). This week promises more activi- St; John tho Apostle School department of the GFWC Woman's will bo Ann' Kaplan of the Linden . Center is seeking crafters and af- . could raise questions. - services children of Bloomfield, Club of Connecticut Farms, Union, ty. Travel Is highlighted and your own chapter, Lil Gushln of the Roselle- tlsaiis to display quality products at croallvo solf-expresslQn-may gain Important Clark, Cranford, Garwood, will hold a workshop at the home of GEMINI (5/22-6/21) The Intense focus on Cranford chapter, Dcbra Avidan of its 1986 Nature Boutique Nov. 30 career, dependents and health begins to lilt recognition. Expect news from those at a Linden, Plainfiold, North Jean Johnson, Tuesday at 1 p.m. to Union, the Maayan Glla of from 1 to 5 p.m. during this week. Expect to. have more CROSSWORD PUZZLE distance and be ajort to.naw opportunities Plnlnfleld, Rahway, Roselle, decorate cannisters for tho NJSFWC .Springfield chapter, and Jeannle Items to be sold should be hand- freedom and less responsibilities for a while Ediled by Trade Michel Jaffe _ that may. emerge new. Later, relatives, Rosello Park, Wcstfield and projet "operation cookie thin." Mrs. . and'enjoy the break. Later, financial Issues neighbors or in-laws may share exciting • Winfield. •'. ' . Miller of tho.Meira chapter. made from natural materials or ACROSS . 4 Conservative 39 Butterflies' 50 Nos. people Johnson, chairman, has announced and interests dominate, Individual needs are Information.' Reservations can be made by •:' based on a natural history theme, 1 "— each l|fe..." 6 Explorer movements 51 Word for that the canhlstets_wlll be filled in recognized and a change In residence will calling Minettc Salzmaniat 837-1563 More information can hepbtained 5 Composer of • Tasman-!- • 41 Sam Browne, newlyweds HALLOWEEN PARTY-TheGFWC Junior Woman's Club of early December for Christmas or by contacting a local Hadassah : by calling Betty Ann Kelly, Tuesday ba.conlemplated, , ...'..' . ,. . . "Giselle" . •• ' 6 Small amount e.g.- _-•—j-52- Army group Connecticut Farms, Union, [olned Cornell Hall of Union • distribution. - . .residents for a holiday party. The |uniors and their children chalrmarir >j through Saturday, at 232-5930. CANCER (6/22-7/23) Leaving" somoono or 9 Nbw'a 7 Practical |oke 42- Blue-green 53 Winter runners—~ entertained.and shared Halloween goodies. Janice Baker, something may be an important Issue during companion 8 Inexplicable 44 Large rays 54! Luminary > this week. Changes In the source of-your- 9 Craving ' • 46 Classroom 55 Scrutinize dressed as a rabbit, serves Ann Martin with some Brownies 1 Furnace Income are highlighted and benellclal help u Dark wood 10 Olympian queen JoHjriQS ' . • ' 56 Ajn8nd in baked by the club members. •' The executive board will meet : Susan E. Kress is betrothed . from elders or those In authority-jjijll be 11 PartqfQED 48 Synlhetlofabrlo 6fAnger Dec. 1 at 8 p.m. at the home of Adele ""appreciated.Later,roxpoct to be more" Pabish. Included on the agenda will 12"— but the Maria • Monto, president of the . THE DEUTSCHER CLUB of _Mr,_and_Mrs, .JHenry JCress of ' Her fiance, who, vyai graduated_ bravo..." ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: GFWC Junior Woman's Club of Clarki Inc., 7ft7 Featherbed LaneV_ be plans for an annual guest night on Mountainside have announced the from Kean College of New-Jersey^ ding for most. 18 Oil-producing 14 Exhilarate Connecticut Farms,; Unionr-will Clark, will hold a—Thanksgiving', Dec. II In the United Methodist - Union, where he received a bachelor engagement, of their daughter, LEO (7/24-8/23) Tho.week ahead will go a notion 20 Energy units nninn ramraran mramn serve as chairman,, a business dance Saturday at 8 p.m. Music will Church, Union, at 6:30 p.m. Mem- of arts degree, is employed as an 19 Hold spellbound 22 Prepare for ; Susan Elizabeth of Linden, to Carlo long way.lrt lifting sagging spirits. Tho last meeting Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. at the Boys bo provided by Paul Kohler. bers and guests are requested.' to Buffa, son of Mr. and Mrs.' Frank inside sales 'representative with 21 Repeat - .publication • and Girls Club of Union. Mem- make reservations' with Majrgo Buffa of WestPaterson. • . •Haywood Co., Elizabeth. 23 Grain . 24 Attribute V THE LADIES DIVISION will hold Petuck by Dec. 1. A catered supper 24 Amlno and'follc 25 Forest clearing bership co-chairmen Valerie Baker The bridc-olect, whjf . Was ; 25 Lifts one's —26-Rabblt-fur and Ellen tomko welcomed, new a "Christkindlmarkt" Christmas will be served! The art department' graduated from Seton Hall A March 1987 wedding is planned Lottery ciraran members, Stacy Magliero, Dcniso bazaar from 1 p.m. to 6"p.m, on will meet on Dec. 4 at 10:00 a.m. at spirits • 27 NASA booster Univqrslty,, whef e she received a in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 29 Describing cer- 28 Close nnmoi Anthony, Terry Relter and Barbara Sunday. Featured will be handmado the home of Joan Spell, chairman, bachelor ,of arts degree, Is employed Mountainside, and a reception will Winners Christmas gifts, European candles, Elfrieda Dattner,' chairman of the Vtaln fruits • 30 Travel course PLUS TAX Sablack to the club". Home 'life by Abercrorrtble & Fitch; Short Hills. follow at the Manor in West Orange. 31 Beat the ' AND PARTS wax objects, "Echte Nurnbergcr Community Improvement Project Following are the winning 33 African capital- committee chairman "Deniso Lloyd' New Jersey Lottery numbers 34 Publicity favorite IF REQUIRED and Phoebe Pitarresi have Lebkucher'.' and Clnxton fruit cakes. (CIP), has announced that the 36 Make a choice, 32 SufllX with old Coffee will bo sorved free of charge Wheelchair Gallery ;has been for the weeks of Oct. 20,27, Nov. organized club members in "project. 3 and 10: With "for" and young nnrannrinraoiEi nnnm Thanksgiving Baskets" which were and cake "at a nominal cost." . . selectedas~thinVCCF Cil.P. project 37 Summit 35 Madwoman: Sp. PICK—IT AND PICK 4 given to Union residents. A puppet fprthoycari 38 Seasonal song 38 Centennial LIMITED TIME OFFER! Oct. 30-272,0C02 show was planned by Connie Maker, 39 Unite —Stato— HENRIEX1A_ STOECKEL; Oct. 31-565,4867 - worthy matron of Sharon Chapter, '. •.•'•:•:,-•'.rj\ 40 Noise APPLIES TO ANY MAKE "art-chairmwrrfor students inrtwo THE LINDEN CHAPTER of Nov. 1—220,4461 classes In Battle Hill School, Union. Order of Eastern SJar, Union, has. 41 Another 24 Hadassah's annual Youth Aliyah Nov. 3-137,3760 Across Women between the ages of 18-35 announced that "The Top Three", RESIDENTIAL UNIT! meeting will be held Monday at 7:45 Nov. 4-681,8142 42 Change night will be observed Monday at the WE DO ALL THIS TO RESTORE FURNACE . the invited to club meetings the first '• p.m. in Congregation Anshc Chcsed, Nov. 5-531,6604 — 43 Glossy paint the'Masonic Temple;. 1912 Morris EFFICIENCY AND PREVENT BREAKDOWNS Tuesday and tho third Monday of Orchard Tcreace and St, George Nov. 6—797,4073 45 Festive meals Avc, Union. The ...chapter will Saturday, November 22 each month. Moro information can Avenue,\.Linden. Fran Jaffc, Nov. 7—054,7740 47 Independently • Inspocl flue plpos and • .Chock oporntlon of snloty recbive Peggy Klncaid, most worthy • be obtained by calling 851-0994 or president, will welcome members Nov. 8-406,6232 49Gol draft dlvortor controls : grand matron; Richard W. Berry, 1:00 p.m. 50 Kind of cousin . 984.-5883. ' -'.. • . , '"-..\ and guests.. Rill h Grossbcrg will be Nov. 10—890,4876 • Inspect air tutors • Tost (or combustion lonks most worthy grand patron, and 53 Depot guest speaker; Mrs Grossberg, area Nov. 11—180,8743 • Chock blowor boll lonslon, • Cloan Intorior ol vosllbulo Betty Jape:'. Matesjkowski, mosk, Rutgers Stadium 57 Fourth-down THE UNION HOSPITAL, Guild vico president of the Northern New Nov. 12-975,3731 alignment & lubo • Clonnnnd od|ual Association will hold Its holiday worthy associate grand matron.. option Jersey Region of Hadassah, is a past Nov. 13-978,8938 58 Similar • Chock blowor motor thormostot bazaar In the' hospital lobby today president of the Fair Lawn Chapter " Nov. 14-748,7382 60 Rim and lubrlcato THE RUTH ESTRIN GOLDBERG »^Ad|ust burnor lor and tomorrow from ,9 a.m. to 4:30 and is a graduate of Hunter College. Nov. 15—814,1258 61 Diva's big Memorial for Cancer Research • Chock blowor for olllclency p.mi Tho public is invited. Ad- Hddassuh's Youth Aliyah program PICKS moment cloanllnoss ditional information can be obtained , (REGMt—wlll-teld its annual, Chock gas'valvo " supports "the continuing needs of 62 Day or Losslng • Test for gas loaks Chock lurnnco oporalion by calling.687-1800 ext. 2240. •: • membership; dinner Monday at 7 , Oct. 30-6, 15, 22, 26, 30, 41; 63 Actor's bread child rescue, rehabilitation and In furnaco , Inspect wiring on lurnnoo p.m. in Tem'plo .Sha'aroy Shalom, bonus—02693, and butter— education." A fur fashion show will • Tost and' ad|ust pressure Chock thermocouple. THE .MARION RAPPEPORT Springfield. Hone Pa'lont; president, be presented by Soymour Cooper of Nov. 3-4, 10, 15, 23, 31, 35; 64 Rapid filers Will preside. The. thonte for the 65 Singles rogulatbr Chock hoat oxchangor Chaptor of B'nal B'rlth Women will Carly Danielle Furs of New York bonus —05771, —»^CIoan and ad|ust pilot meot at tho Workman's Circle,' 225 evening will bc~"Country Westorn!' Nov. 6-4, 15, 16, 27, 32, 35; 66 Eskimo's Chock dralt at broaching and; narrated by Joan Wclnstein, transport assombly arid chalrmoXartf Rita Stein of 1 Chock for combustlblo W. Jersoy Strcot, Elizabeth, Sunday. also, of Carry Danielle Furs. Gerda bonus —65462. . • Chock gas filtor for pilot . at 10 a.m. Guest speaker will bo Springfield, .membership;..'' vice- Yellcn is chairman, and Yctta Miller Nov. 10-4, 5, 11, 16, 27, 36; material noar furnaco president, committee 1 members, DOWN • Clean and ad|ust all Doris F. Flolschmann, manager of Is pWdgp chairman. Sadie Peck and bonus —27053. 1 Unoccupied Barbara Bornstoin, Fran Gpl6 and controls • the Doral Travel Agency of Brick her hospitality committee will serve Nov; 13-3, 4, 10, 18, 19, 32; 2 sign of the BflllWlM Township. - ...':'•• : • ' ','.'•'• Elaine Gold! and Sandy Traighten, a "light supper." bonus— 49907, times 3 Type of pilot ei»M LM A«J»IM Tlmtl Syallati ACT NOW! JAEGER OVERHEAD "IF Irs AUTOMOTIVE BE READY FOR COLD WEATHER! 1JSINESS tVEVIEW -GARAGE DOOR Special Offer Expires 11-15-86 MOST LIKELY "~ B We Service All Makes, m HAVEir •'•- ' READER ADS IN THIS'SECtlON PREPARED BY CONTRACT ADVERTISING, INC. And For Replacement We Carry ... ;• ' .'. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, 1986 : • . STUYVESAN WHOLESALE U^IN TO THE PUBLIC Union Opfi-Wcighi Center PA Ruloors Fboltull AUTO P'ARTS ' couvon!rcup3 to Quality Hair cuts We Curtail the MEYCR?& DEPEW \ Extra weight is easy to puton, but very difficult to takeoff The Union Opti-Weighl Center PA is located limns OOO poopls hard ID get items, at 1020 Clalloping Hill Road in Union, phone 688-7611 They arettl in the Union County area in helping people "^ compllmonls ol at Affordable prlpes!. 5VoPENSUNDM»A.U..2l\M. withweight cbntrol.and inyiteyou to visit theircenterto invesHgateJifepr^m they offer. Their staffconsfets •INSTALLATION -PARTS & HWDE. S*IURD»VS 7:30 »M..5:« P.M. of physicians, registered dieticians and.a clinical nulritionist. Your contract is your personal commitment to Senior OC07 AFC •REPAIRS •RESIDENTIAL WEEKDAYS 7:30* M.-7P.M lose weight. _'. ... .', • •',, " •;••;. . ' ,• •"'.;.:v:: '.:' •••:-"•, ••.]•• y •'.•• Citizen Z3/O OFF •AUTOMATIC -COMMERCIAL 309 Lafayette Avenue • P.O. Box 257 Group, Senior Citizen and •• The Union Opti-Weighl.Center'PAeririphasizes nutritional education andbehayiormodifiration and they Youth Discounts. Special MON. thru FBI. OPENERS *' -INDUSTRIAL KENILWORTH, NJ. 07033 provide special programs (or individual conditions such asdiabcles. Their program irii/olves a complete physical Division 209lSP«INGFtElOAVE. Tickets available In VMJ1UUUIUNION), N J. I Phone (201) 272-2100 O Phone (201) 766-6600 and associated lab work to insurcyour safety and well being. Through the use of their FDVapproved nutritional parson... by mall... OPEN MON. thru SAT JAEGER LUMBER EillUISMI THIS COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED TO supplements and weekly supervision, this is one of the safest/most effective weight control services in the or by phone charge, 1S54SIUIWSMI«IW., Union 2322 Morris AM. COCJW17 J BUY-WISE SERVICEMAN AT TIME OF CALL FOR area. Weight loss can be rapid without muscle or organ loss, There's no reason for you to suffer with your For information call: UniMt, NJ. D7OS3 bWMlU/4 AUTOPABYS ~ THIS SPECIAL PRICE. weight problemoruse drastic measuresto lose weight. - .. : ' '.: .• (201)932-2766 1 Uoni endanger your health by frying .to , lose weight by starvation, or by dieting without medical Mon,-Frl.Ba.m.to5p.rn J 1 L supervision, It would be awLse decision to seek the services of this quaUfied diet center. Give the Union Opti-Weight Gcntcr PA a call today. ; - .-/;••• „• .; . : • l,r -. Bum «H 4l)r ORAb g HOUSE SALE. . room' AUTO ACCESSORIES AAA service leasing.inc PrleeTeiJelude ax and license fees. Immediate delivery on all ears In stock.vAllow>«weeks deliveryon all ears not In stock. Prices In thisad cancel and supercede all preyleuc oilers.:. TRAP14M SPECIAISI Ad niust be BreserVted at time ol deposit to quality (or advertised prices. Not respanslb!o.or typographical arro^ UtUiOne to HIMT Yurs BUY-WISE •84 FOHD FIESTA 2 dr., 4 cyl., 4 spd., MIMikMandModds '84 DODGE RAM 50 Pick UP Truck, Auto Paris man. IransV, P/S/B, AM/FM radio, 1 Custom whls., 4 cyl., 4 spd. man; trans;, . WHOLESALE 15SlMNrisAHhue •owner.- •,. '-•• ••••/ •:'--.':.-.-7-"-:-*if-j|'||«j«- CALLMR.BUSCH , To The Public Union, N.I. 07083 31,709 ml. '1490 P/S/B,.radlo. •••" •"'• trOAK Open 7 Days 27,528ml.. :•:.!. -OZ9O FOR SAME DAY -•'-.(20.1)687-72001. •83 MERCURY LYNX 4 dr., 4 cyl, man. Sun.aom tol2pm CmititrcliltProftsslMtil: •82 CHEVROLET MONTH CARLO B - Wed. 8. Sat. STSmanV\1 U>| IIICill« I . brk?. '2495 cyl.. aulo., P/S/B, AM/FM stereo, air, CREDIT APPROVAL .-' 7!30to5:4Sp.m. 54,105 ml. HABLAMOS ESPANOL .••;• Weekdays 7:30 . OLDSMOBILE AtitSMclal l/0l4: , '-Oldest-&.Largest--' ACTIOM am to7p.m.. • Exclusive ..'•'.- •81 HONDA ACCORD tX 2 dr., 4 fc *5695 & PORTUGUESE Olds Dealor In cyl,, 5 spd. man: trans., man. stra.. •-,;•.. SMWMI •'/. ;• Union County ,. mnn. brks., air. .' toanc p/lks., t/gls. tfijA* ELIZABETH . 79,975 nil. . ;:, '2995 . Vauxhall Section MOTORS, INC. 27,887ml, 6495 2091 Springfield Ave. '83 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 2 dr., V8, : : Value Rated Used Cars '83 FORD MUSTANG 4 cyl.. auto., Union ".•••'• S82MorrlsAve. .P/S/B, AM/FM.8lereo tie auto.. P/S/B, sleroo. air. P/wWd/sts.; Elizabeth 354-1050 cruise.'' -'- •'/ •"•.•-.. tuene 595 CHESTNUT ST> UNION, NJ 0708? 201-686-6566 AUTO DEALERS w/cans'Sii^l : 52,770 ml; ••'.•-•• *6595 SMVTHE VOLVO Exclusive Volvo • . Dealer MONEY SAVERS 334 Morris Ave . 1S81. WISTFIEID AVI., ROSIUI HRK 'S2&'B4 model si at wholesale prices. 1 . Call for details. • . . Summit • •'••TH •»^3*O IUV: Bait** »y £ W0.". CORVETTE 1.82 - 21,000 1979 JEEP WAGONEER - 4 X .rfrox- 1982 NISSAN STANZA-4 door hTa'tchr -1983 SUBARU-GL Wagon, am/fm 1978 VOLKSWAGEN- Rabbit.. —i—orfBlnal-mllosT-tanwIttrtanloattierr 'eellonr condltlonrtio rust. $4700r233' 5 speed, sunroof~am/fm. New- stereo, sun roof, air, power windows, Automatic Excellent condition. ' ,One owner.. Must sell. Best'offer, 2985 evenings. brakes,—exhaust system, starter, 39,000 miles. Must sell. 994-4037 or Must self. $950. .or best offer; Call g Call467-9444or379-7040. rear tires. Good looks and comforJJ 24-'•85621 . 379-7215. , ' ••; ,1984 Lincoln Contlnental-Fully $2350 or best offer. Call Blanche at 1977.CHEVROLET Monto Carlo-V-8, Loaded-Low Mlleago,- Showroom 580-0443. 1982 SAAB 900S - 4 door walnut, 5 1974 260Z- Body In excellent condi- tion. Good for collego student>$3,000. air. condition, power windows.. ASk- condition, Call 379-2936. • speed, excollent condition, garaged lng.$1800.Call after iP.M., W-4706, 1f85'.-NISSAN- PULSAR NX- 78,000 miles. $6100. Call after 7PM, Call 851-0525.. Showroom condition, 5 speed; PSA 335-4527, ' . ' 1944 CHRYSLERNqw Yorker-4 door 1976 MUSTANG* Automatic, power PB, air, alarm, sunroof, tllj wheel, hardtop; 440 V-8, power windows, brakes, AM/FM tape, rear defog- am/fm cassette, equlllzer, -15,600 1979 TOYOTA CELICA-Standard, 5 AUTOS WANTED radio, air condition, Interior locks, gor, 52,000 miles. $l,300.or best offer. miles. $7900 or best offer. 687-5735. speed manual, power steering and BRAND NEW. One owner. Garage Call 964-9018. . brakes, air condition, am/fm stereo kept. $895.356-2938,9:30 am to 3pm. 1985 NISSAN MAXIMA GE - 4 door, cassette. $2500 or best offor. Must $ 1976 MERCURY CAPRI- Four All power, options, power sunroof, 1979 CHEVY BLAZER-Excollont cylinder, automatic transmission, sell. - 688-9000 (oxt 227), Monday- IN CASH v superb condition, 28,000 miles, Ask- Friday, 9-4. Ask for Jenny. , • condition. Two tono metallc blue. power steering, power brakes. AM/- ing $11,300. Call 488-3349. For ALL Cars & Trucks Asking J3500. Call 289-3768. s FM stereo cassette, sun roof. 67,000 1980 TOYOTA CEL1CA - 5 speed, 4 COLL DAYS miles.'.Asking $1200 or best offer. 1977 OLDSMOBILE- Regency. All cylinder, AM/FM stereo'cassette, 1977 CHRYSLER NEWPORT- Ex- Ask for Ron: 487-5645 after 6:00 pm. power, air conditioning, good condi- cellent running condition. $1200 or 73,000- miles, excAllont condition. 589-8400 tion. Must be seen to appreciated. Asking $2000., Call 997-3942 after best offer, 944-9251. 1973 MERCEDES 280 C-2 door, 4 $l,200;Call488;0312. .'.. . or EVES. seator,-fully loaded, Mint condition. 6pm. 1944 COMET- Excellent mechalcal 688-2044 BRAND NEW FACILITY Asking $6500. Call 964-0289. • 1976 OLDS 98 - Mechanically perfect. 1980 THUND^RBIRD-- Cream puff (Same-day Pick-ups) - condition. Four door; 240-V-8 $800. Original owner. Can be seen at engine. ; Original owner. Phone: 1974 MAVERICK-6 cylinder, condition, sunroof, new tires, ex- WE PAY CASH- FOR YOUR JUNK Village Sunoco, 1225 Maglr Aye., haust, shocks, small V-8, cruise con- CAR OR TRUCK. 375- 687-4073 after 7:00 PM. automatic. Good transportation. Union. ' •• : . $500 or best offer. '71 VW Super Bee- trol, air. 61,000 mllos. Asking $3500, 1253.1'RVINGTON. HIGHEST 944-3685.. 1977 CHEVY- CAPRICE. One tlo, 4 speed, new tires, rebuilt '81 OLDS OMEGA-4 door, 4.cyllnder, PRICESPAIDl- ;• . owner. Four door. Full" power. engine. $400/bost offer. $750. takes air condition, am-fm radio, 44,000 1981 TOYOTA CELICAGT-31,000 Loaded, New tires, brakes, battery, both. 488-1412. We Buy Junk Cars muffler. Excellent mechanical con- miles. ^ Excellent condition, price miles, 5 speed, 2 door, $3200 or best TOP$$,PAID negotiable. Cal 484-4870. dition. $1,700, Call 686-6318, , 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO - 2 offor, 394-4721. . 24hr.serv. 488.7420 door, automatic, power steering/- 1971 PONTIACConvertlble UeMans 1977 DATSUN B210 - AM/FM, 8 brakes, good transportation: Asking sport. 400 c ID, 400 trans, .power top- 1981 TERCEtSedan-47,000 miles, track, 4 speed, snow tires, needs $25^^688^545blr7pnii _seatS:brakes-steerlng,---Whlte_ln-- auto,iidpor,_a.m/fm._Excellent_coutidr/fEllt n TRUCKS FOR SALE -work.-Bost offer.-Callxiftor 5pmr-W7- terlor, bright yellow. Factory Citron. i2750-Nogotlablo. Call 447- 1329. • • .. •..•.•••..•• 19B1 MAZDA RX7 - 79,000 miles, spoiler, only 17 of these made with 1407. . •';•' 1984 CHEVY - S10 Pick-Up, 2 tone charcoal grey/ AM/FM, air condlr 400 CID; $4000 or bestoHer. Call 446- 1980 DODGE-OMNI, 54,000.miles... tloblng. Best offer. 355-0724. p paint with matching cap,.extended Four speed, new clutch. Good condi- 7844, ask for BUI Jr., after 5pm or 1974 TOYOTACellca-Now body cab with lump seats, PS, PB, tion, nocds some work. $1,200. (718) 1983 MERCURY - COLONY PARK 944-1521, ask for Lisa. work. New front end, new clutch. automatic overdrlve> V£, AM/FM 494-5295,9-5. .,'. ' .' ' WAGON. Luxury package, loaded, Runs good. Asking $600. Call An- stereo, 38,000 miles. $7500 or best of- excellent condition, ttooo, 233-2985 1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP - 45,500 thonyi 964-1884, after 6pm.^ fer. Call 687-5171, after 5:30pm. • 1980 DATSUN-200SX, 2 tono bluo, air evenings. ' ' miles, new tires, new battory, ex- conditioning, ajn/fm sterdo cellent transportation, 33 plus MPG, 1*85 TOYOTA- Corolla SR-5. White 1982 DATSUN PICK-UP.- Tonto cassette power mirrors, rear defog- 1981 MAZDA-RX7 5 spd, A/C, AM/- $2095. Call after 6pm, 376-2420, ask w|th Blue Interlo-r. AM/FM Stereo cover; light bar, AM/FM Cassette ger, 5 speed, oxcellont condition, FM Stcreo/Cass., sun Rf. 43,000 for John. cassdtto, AC, cruise control, powor spoke wheels, excellent condition Come visit our brand new Ford sales 70,000 miles. Asking $3000. call 423- miles. $5000 or best offer: Call 379- sunroof.. Excellent condition. 72,000 mllesi $2750. Call after 7PMr~ service and parts facilities! Completely 1976 PACER X - Automatic, power 335-4527. . ••••"-.,' ; 1760,after 5. 2936. • • ' steering, air conditioning, 6 Please'call after 5 PM, Diane 684- 0388, Loavo number If I'm not homo. rebuilt from the ground upl Expanded 1980 : ELDo- White, fully loaded. 1974 MONTE CARLO -Good condi- cylinder, 45,000 miles, $1200 or best showrooml All new Ford Palis Store Black leather Interior, power sun tion, PS, PB, AC, 350 engine, auto offer. Call 842;0422; leave mossago., 2-ANNOUNCEMENTS roof, power everything, alarm. trans,, $1600/best offer, after 6pm, 1974 VOLKSWAGEN DASHER- and an enlarged, modernized service 50,000 miles. Very good condition. A 964-8136. '.-.••' 1985 PONTIAC- FIREBIRD, good Power brake's,- automatic department, all designed with you in REAL EYE CATCHER., Best offor condition, am/fm storeo, tilt wheel, transmission, good engine, tires and over$7,200. Call B20-0716. 1971 MERCEDES- 280 SEL Sedan: must soil,'asking $11,000 will talk. body, no rust. $375.842-9321. ENTERTAINMENT. mind. •'••• Silver. Like new. Must sell, call Call 486-9176. . • .••••. 1980PORDFalrmont, black,.4 door, 968-6648 evenings and weekends. 6 cylinder automatic, new tires and VOLKSWAGON- Wanted seller of ACCORDIONIST • VIOLINIST:OR 19B2 NISSAN STANZA- 2 door hatch, I9B2 PONTIAC Gran Prix reconditioned volkswagons In the TRIO. For Soclaior Christmas Par- brakes, no rust, clean and reliable. Brougham-Perfect condition. Fully 83,000 miles. 687-1665.. j - 5 spedd, AM/FM cassette, new tires, Union Rlckel Shopping Plaza to con- ties. ;. \•':-." •••••.•• •••:• tilt wheel, power steering, very good loaded. All power. "DESPERATE','. tact Ray 769-5585 for purchase. •'.•• 1981 FIREBIRD ESPRIT- condition. Call Rick at 351-7719 or Must sell. No reasonable offer refus- JOHNLENARD 353-0841 Automatlc, power, tilt, am/fm 245-6028 evenings, 'i'-^ •' ed. Call 351-7.890.", stereo with tape. Excellent condi- tion, Must soil. 47,00 miles. $4800 or 1982 NISSAN- SENTRA Deluxe two 1980PONTIAC-SUNBIRD,4cycle,4 B/O. Call 688-4330. door brown, automatic, A/F storeo speed, power steering, powor. with cassette. Power Mooring/- brakos, AM/FM storoo. cassottc. 1981 FIREBIRD ESPRIT- brakes, now battery, exhaust Car Is In excel Ion t condition runs •Automatlc, power, .tilt, am/fm system, front brakos. \ $3,500 strong. Asking $1,700 (201) 686-B361 stereo with tape. Excellent condi- negotiable. 73,000 miles. 277-7209 ask for Davo, tion. Must soil. 47,000 miles. $4800 or days; 684-3835 oVonlngs. x B/Q. Call 688-8330. 1972 PLYMOUTH- 'Duster- NEW 1986 NEW 1986 NEW 1986 1972 PONTIAC - GRAND PRIX. cylinder. Power steering, power 1979 FORD Mustang/Hatchback, 78,1310 original mileage. Will soil VB,. air condition, am/fm cassette, brakes. AM/FM radio. Good condl car for parts. Call-after 2PM., 851- tlon. Bo^f offer. Call 276-9074. '. • . I rear defrost, good condition. Call 0640. : Y MERKUR EXP TAURUS GL after 6pm, 687-8723, . ' ./ , r ?V XR4TIZ3 Liter TURBO, SPORT COUPE,, 2-doorr STATION WAGON, 3:0 1977 FORD- LTD Landau, 4 door, 4-cylirider eng., autdttiatlc lOiliter, 4-oylinder •H/.O Liter, V-6 engine, auto very good condition, best offer. Call : transmission, power steer- after 5pm, 687-8141, Just 66,500 WESTFIELD transmission, povyer steer- engine, B-speed manual miles. •• . •'•. ....• . ,:.• . Ing/ brake's/windows, AIR transmission, power stger- Ing/brakes/wlndows, AIR. 1977 FORDJTHUNDERBIRD-Powor CONDITIONING, .Pirelli Ing/brakes, AIR CONDI- CONDITIONING; rear de- brakes, power steerlngr air condi- Thomas Lauricella, president of Dealer' tires, eleptrlcal cassette"; TIONING,-, rear defroste>> froster, tilt wheel, PLUS tion, 8' cylinder. Pioneer am/fm We appreciate heated seats, PLUS MUCH tinted glass, Int. wipers, 1 MUCH MOREI 5,225 demo stereo cassette,' leather Interior, ThomaS'Lincoln- mi. Stock #6133. V 56,000 mites.$1800,487-0827. your business and •> MOREI Mn Stock #3209. in Stock#6314, •;-:.••• "•'••.• we treat YOU that way LIST VALUE: $18,132. UST VALUE: $9759. LIST VALUE: $14,852. 1973 FORD- MAVERICK VS. .Runs Mercury-Merkur very.good. Much work rocontly done and I no longer need car. Call 245• Union County LOW, LOW PRICES! 6028 after 6 PMI tiEUU 1985 FORD ESCORT L • Fully equip- Dealer of the mnYo«n. (tun SISIHIOTI vrf it; n i f, i v, i v, i«i i i M ped, 769 mllos, asking $7,000 or best KLTU . ' »15,995 Offer. Call 688-8245. Month Westfleld-Thbmas 1983 FORD MUSTANG GL • Llricoln-Mercury- IN STOCK-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! M 000 REWARD Automatic, 4. cylinder, aln 2 door, power • steering/brakes, AM/FM Merkyr: located at 349 Wt WOMI«liM. to b«ib«all AANY bond : 'stereo cassette, new tires/brakes/- South Ave East,'has dMl en ony MmpotoWy MOlpiw n; muffler, excellent condition. 45,000 been named Dealer of by ANYaulhariudFbKldwUr ANVwh.r.« miles. Black/red Interior, must sell 486-5555 pay you $1000.00 toih. W. nurv* Ih* rtflhl now, 14800/best offer, Call 731-3424. the'Month by the Union RX7'« County Auto Dealers 323's to buy your dtal, •;;.• • ,:. 200 NEW FORD CARS, TRUCKS & VANS AVAILABLE! 1979 FORD - CUSTOM VAN, 8 Association. . cylinder, A/C, P/S, P/Bj AM/FM, 626's BRING US THEIR API tilt wheel, cruise, dual.tanks, tow Thomas Lauricella, B2000's . hitch, new tires, 4 capt chairs, sofa President, purchased bed, Ice box, $5800; 96707S0. the dealership In 1967 Thomas Lincoln- CAB PLUS " T U OPEN DAILY and In December of this Mercury has always ALL PRICES EXCLUDE TAX & MV FEES. 1980 HONDA PRELUDE - RecT 1 automatic,. AM/FM stereo, year will celebrate its given top priority to ELfZAB.LIH automatic moonroof. Call Debbie,: 19th year In business. customer satisfaction, IN STOCK-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! " . 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. 487-5433 or 272-1979 after 4pm, Son,; John Lauricella Is both in sales and service 1980 HONDA-ACCORD. Four door, VIce-Presldent and and this is reflected ., ' SATURDAY 9-6 five speed, AM/FM cassette, air General Manager and most recently by receiv- FORD conditioning. Good condition. 467- has been associated ing the Ford Quality 'I • FINEST SERVICE ! -QUICK CREDIT APPROVAL! 3143i • ••: . •. • "-. ; •„•:•. . .,-. ,. •' With Ihe firm since Care Award In recogni- 1982 HONDA- ACCORD LX. All ex- graduation' from tion of the.dealership's tras Including sunroof. Very' good Falrlelah Dlckenson excellence-in customer NORTTTBROAD ST., ELIZABETH -353-3100 1 condition. $5,200, Telephone University In 1974. satisfaction for 1985. ' I*:,- daytime 824-5897 after 8.PM M4-4049, Task for Manuol. JjQSUULWL EMPLOYMENT-WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Lost & Found ads will-run" for two ThfilowwUnderMfg.A.P.R, weeks FREE as a service. to BANKING Tegltfanteln our 9 cummunltl.os. BOnKKFFPING 1 Done at homo for small businesses. AUTO DOCUMENT •o Rates' you see advertised, cost Call 272-5290 or 527-0479 after 6pm. • • ' FOUND -Vicinity of Morris & Moun- WE'RE COMING you more money: Read the small tain Ave., Springfield, NJ. Large NEED Something typed? Expolenc- CLERKS amount of house/store 81 car keys. ed typist wArklng In home with ex- Call 379-3971 between the hours of.9- perience In legal work-IBM Correc- TO SPRINGFIELD priritr • "'•:•'" 7 MOUNTAINSIDE 10amorl-2pm. : '•••-. •-- ting Solectrlc 2. Call 964-0919, — .. >MONTVIL1E& UNION! \ NO GAMES!!! LOST-Malo white and orange cat.' POLISH LADIES - With references Start,at ground level of this fast Very'friendly. Near Magle Village and experience seeking house clean- JIF^liUBE;one of the fastest growing paced rapidly-oxpandlng sav- NO GIMMICKS!!! or Washington School area. Answers Ing, office cleaning, condos, apart- franchises In America,. Is opening new ings & loan association. ' ' toGlsmo. REWARD. 944-3891 or 964- ments, etc! Also, assembly work at locations In SPRINGFIELD, MONT- Our Mountainside Mortgago «98. . :•••••'• home. Cal| 964-8039. VILLE, and UNION and we must fill the Dcpt. has an Immediate open- WOMAN SEEKS - Part-time |ob as following positions Immediately! Ing for bright Individuals with PERSONALS companion,to the olderly. Available 45WPM typing skills. Computer evenings, References. Call Carolyn 'MANAGERS aptltudeand the ability to work 761-0340 after 6pm. •ASSISTANT MANGERS unsupervlsed roqulrcd. A TRUE PSYCHIC Duties Includo organizing dally MRS. RHONDA HELP WANTED •LUBE TECHNICIANS mall and document receipt of READER 8, ADVISOR 'CASHIERS legal and credit Information— I give all types of Readings and Ad- ADVERTISING/SALES-Excollent vice. I can and will help you where opportunity for energetic en- If you are mechanically Inclined; have THESE POSITIONS OFFER: others failed. I.have been establish- thusiastic salesperson to sell adver- prior auto experience of JUST LIKE COMPETITIVE SAURY ed In Union, since 1948. By appoint- tising space In local newspaper. Ex- BENEFITS PACKAGE ment 484-9485 or 944-7289. 1243 porlon'ce a plus, but will consider CARS, we've got^s-job for you I • Stuyvesant Ave.,Unlon, near. Food- trainee .Must have car. Salary plus ADVANCEMENT OPPTY'S ' • town. Open dally from 9 to 9. benefits. For Intorvlow call 674-8000. "NO EXPERIENCE TUITION ASSISTANCE NECESSARY! AIRLINE - CRUISE SHIP lobs now Please call for a convenient JCEMETERY PLOTS ;hlr.lng._Blgjnortoy _Wl!Lti:aln.ai6^ 1 J WE-WILLTRAINH——-- appt:———;——— HOLLYWOOD 882-2900, Including ovenlngsrEXT. ' MEMORIAL PARK 664 •' : 763-4700 EXT.234 Gothhesmano Gardons, WE OFFER: ' ;••••:••. . Mausoleums. Office: 1500 Stuyve- •PAlb TRAINING .BONUSES sant Ave;,Union..^ , • •'• '-• —^ADVERTISING POSITION—^— •30DAYPAY •GOODWORKING CRESTMONT 688-4300 . - ..- SHORT WHS AREA INCREASE "T~"T CONDITIONS fEDERAL- LOSE- WEIGHT AND INCHES ASSISTANT TO TRAFFIC ~~ •ADVANCEMENT - SAVINGS FAST/. TRY PROTEIN HERBAL MANAGER • Responsibilities In- ,3 OPPORTUNITIES ' PRODUCTS. CALL 992-8567. clude scheduling ads with EquilOpporfunllyEmpiovtr- newspapers, coordinating •Why wait? You can start work today I App- deliveries, proofreading, light typ ly at one of the following convenient loca- CALCULATOR NOVENATOST.JUDE Ing Si general clerical functions. Ex tions and ask about our soon to open loca BOOKKEEPER-PAYROLL/- This novona has never been know to pcrlonce Is a plus but Will bo happy tlonsln ROCKAWAYANDCRANFORD!I ACCOUNTS PAYABLE • Must havo . :. While They Last. With This AaV : ', . fall, Thls.novona must be said for 9 to train a highly motivated, detail good organizational skills with book- oriented, entry level candidate, •: : keeping training. Prefer person with consecutive days. Publication must ; ,';.'•/.• JIFFY LUBE '.'•'•• ^ be promised. Oh Holy St. Judo, PROOFREADER- Full time posi- school district or municipal payroll Apostle and Martyr, great In Virtue tion. Involves proofreading super 176Mountaln.Ave. expcrlonco with ADP. Excellent and rich In miracles, near kinsman market ads, circulars 8< other location & benefits. Qualified person of Jesus chlrst, faithful Intercessor printed material. Very detailed Springfield should contact . Now .provldbnco of all who Invoke your, special work. Position also. Involves.somo Board of Education at 464-9050 for patronage In time of need, to you I clerical work, such as light typing & Rte 46 at Van Winkle Rd application. An equal opportunity nave recourse from the depth of my filing, ' • ' Montvllle employor. V •84 FORD LTD : "84 FOHD TEMPO '80 FORD FAIRMONT 4 DR heart and humbly beg to whom God Call Muriel Kru(erat . 4dr. 6cyl., Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B, 4 Dr., 4 Cyl., Auto., A/C, P/S, P/B, Aulq, A/C, P/S, P/B, AM/FM Ster has glyeh great power to come to my BOOKKEEPER - Full charge, A/P. Cruise,•'.. AM/FM Sforeo, Roar AM/FM Stereo, Rr. • eo, rear window delogger, silver assistance. Help me/ln my present 654-6930, Mon(U)-Frid«» Morris & Lehlgh Ave. A/R> G/Li etc. International com- Window De-.. : window defoggor. w/red . : Interior. $E urgent petition., In return, I promise Between 4 ft5pm Only Unlonv- pany; very Interesting work/ ex- fYoster, 54,054 ml 34,848 ml 43.613 ml. to make your name'known.and call perlenco on IBM PC a plus. Blue you to be Invoked. St. Jude, pray for Cross, Ma|or Mod, Dental, pension, Salary open. Ploaso call Nal Floot, us all who Invoke your aid. Say 3 ACCOUNTS PAYABLE '85 PLYMOUTH RELIANT '80 LINCOLN MARK VI Our Fathers) 3 Hall Marys and 3 Bull 8. Roborts at 379-1340 or sond Glorias. Amen. M.P. ' Individual capable of running micro- resume to: 155 Morris NAvo., Spr- '82 CHEVY CAVALIER 4 DR "LE"4DR WICCI EDITION 2 DR ~ based accounts payable system for ingfield. 4 Cyl., Auto, A/C, p/S,P/B,.AM/FM 4 Cyl., Auto; A/C, P/S, P/B; AM/FM 8 Cyl:, Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B P/wlnd/ growing builder/developer with Stereo, rear window t«in/\A stereo, velour Int., rr window defog- P/dr, Iks, P/Sts, leather. Int., tilt, multiple pro|ects. 2-3 years ex- BANKING BOOKKEEPING • defogger, 62,172 ml. X 7 UU ger, white w/ red In- Sil AOR cruise, dig. readout SAilflE , THANKSGIVING : perience, bookeeplng helpful. Salary terlor. 42,201 m|. . :' .ifSIO system, 69,749 ml. • : - 4*KKI TOS/UIITJUDE -- commensurate wlth">experlehcej O Holy st.Jude, Apostle and Martyr, Send resurne to B.M.S.,. P.O. Box TELLERS '82F0RDT-BIRD great In virtue and rich In mlraclbs, 777, Unlon/N.J. 07083. • , . ASSISTANT _ -84 MERCURY TOPAZ OS 4 DR 83 CHEVY CAPRICE CLASSIC TOWN LANDAU 2 DR near kinsman of Jesus- Christ, WE'D LIKE TO MEET YOU... BOOKKEEPER/CLERICAL 4 Cyl, Auto, A/C,' P/S, P/B, 4 Dr, i cyl., Auto, A/C, P/S, P/B. faithful Intercessor of all who Invoke Crosmont Federal with over $1 Billion In assosts offers excellent Groat opportunity for Individual AM/FM Stereo, rear window do- 8 Cyl, Auto, A/C, P/S/B/Wlnd/Anl, Wire Wheels, ' your special patronage In time.of BANKING : growth opportunities for both experienced and entry level tollers In 8-Wy P/S(a, cruise, tilt, AM/FM St with previous accounts payable & foggor, tilt Rear Window need/ to you-I have recourse, from JOIN OUR TEAM! our branch system. W6 currently havo a numbor of full tlmo and part accounts receivable experience. wheel, Tape, CusL-Whls., Vol. Int., land. rf. Dofoggor*. $ the depth of my Heart, and humbly time openings available for bright individuals who aro good with Any computer knowlodgo a plus, rr wind del, whtw/$^ijoc bog to whom .'God has given such figures and havo provon tholr ability fo work well with people In a sor- Somo typing skills required.: Ex- 50,106 ml 45,758 ml. 5495 vlco environment, red Int. 85.539 ml *T*9Tf 9 great power, to come to my RETIREMENT cellent company benefits, Including assistance. Help me In my present profit sharing. Call fonlntervlcw: ACCOUNTS Prices Inc. freights prep; excl tax.& He. fees. and urgenfpetltlon. In return I pro- -FULLTIME * •_ mise to mako your name known and SPRINGFIELD^ cause you to be Invoked. Say three 687-1313,tit 213 \ our Fathers three Hall Marys and •MADISON - -SPRINGFIELD Glorias. St. Jude pray for us and all An oxcellont full tlmo opining 1-2 Years Teller Experience BANKING who Invoke your aid. Annon. This Is now available In the Rotlro- One of the Oldest Ford Dealers in New Jersey novena has never been known to fall, mont Accounts Department of PART TIME CLERICAL/ I have had my request granted, our growing savings and loan, LOAN publication promised. RE, •MADISON •SOUTH PLAINFIECD The Ideal candldato will havo SERVICE We're an In^Town No-Hassle, Down-to-Earth Dealership oxcollent communication skills .WOODBRIDGE •SPRINGFIELD Diversified Clerical position In our for customer 'contact, good Loan Department. Responsibilities with Over 50 Years off Honesty & Integrity. WORD OF LIFE figure aptltudo, organizational •MIDDLETOWN , •WESTFIELD consists of- Paymont—Person, FAMILY CHURCH CARES skills, and light typing ability. Customer Servlco and typing. Must Prior banking experience a •PLAINFIELD havo computer oxporlenco and abili- ARC YOU HURTING? definite plus. ty to work Independently, cdm- CUSTOMER SERVICE potltlvo salary offered and paid LONELY? COMPETITIVE SAURY company bonoflts. For Interview BENEFITS PACKAGE call personnbl department at: DO YOU NEED A FRIEND? ADVANCEMENT OPPTY'S •MIDDLETOWN (P/T) ARE DRUGS OR ALCOHOL A TUITION ASSISTANCE _ •WOODBRIDGE (P/T) . 245-2313 PROBLEM? Please call for an appt: * CM tad Would Lib To Htlp Crostmont Fodoral offors oxcollont advanced opportunltes and com- COLONIAL PLEASE CALL 763-4700 EXT.234 potltlvo salaries. Our part time positions offer oxcollont hours for SAVINGS FisionEfnJntPhjHisVilMtiM students and homomakcrs with the opportunity to make oxtra cash. Our full tlmo positions offer a full bonoflIts packago Including medical Equal Opportunity Employor M/F _, At Church OHIC.M7-U47 CRBSTMONT and tuition refund. BUTCHERS - Experienced. Good OPEN DAILY 9-9 FEDERAL Please call Daisy Pascualo In our Human Resourses Dopartmont at: working conditions, Advancement- steady work. Homestoad Gourmot FRI. 9-6. SAT. 9-5 3EMPL0YMENT _ 763-4700 EXT.23J Food Co., 925-228B. CLERK TYPIST • Immediate open- CRESTMONT Ing with International company, FEDERAL must possoss oxcollent typing skills CHILD CARE BUSINESS BROKERAGE-SALES and organizational ability, -detail 1713 SPRINGFIELD AVE.,MAPLEWOOD 7616OOO Springfield company specializing In SAVINGS orlenteHT general office /duties. the sale of businesses ranging from Salary negotiable Ploaso call Nal P«rtTlme-Babysltter-For Infant and $50,000 to $5,000,000 plus, seeks Equal Opportunity Employer Fleet, Bull & Roborts at 379-1340 or toddler In my Union home. Approx- business oriented Individuals to loin Send resume to: 155 Morris Ave., -lmat*ly-»S-hoors—week-flexible, sales team-full tranlng and ongoing Springfield. References required. 687-4025. support team. Larry Bodner 374- 2 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IELP WANTED HELP WANTED BANKING_ /•• CLERICAL - DENTAL EXPERIENCED FOOD SERVICE Part Time . .. ASSISTANT HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIEOPPORTUNITIESS PART-TIME — ASSISTANT BRANCH HI 22, UnloH, HJ , .: WOMAN/MAN 7 Dontal office expanding, Full or MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS FULL TIME/PART TIME- —CLERICAL — V MANAGERS _ Part Tlmo dontal assistant and o 8:30am-12:30pm, Monday, Tuesday; To work on assembly ' like, OPPORTUNITIES n Crcstmont Federal has immediate full time opportunities available at Wednesday.-Answer telephones and office help. >;-ray Llconso Immediate full/part time positlns available. Proficient typing skills c nacossary. • Good starting operation located In Linden.' Hie Clerks P/T Eveiilnssr • and medical terminology roqulred. Floxiblp daytlmo hours. Pleasant bur Clark branch.'. '••."". . • '. ''."'•• " • write up customer orders, $4.50 per Good pay and benefits. Contact (n hour to start. Review In 3 and 4 mon- salary, please call Mrs. staples atmosphere and'comprehensive benefits package. If Interested call CLERK-WIST Tho Ideal candidate will, have l;2.yoars toller experience. Excellent Jeff or Mike 9am-5pm, Monday- File Clerk Typist F/T j Porsonnol, 277-8433. O Jcustomor service skills. Wo offer compotltlvo salary, excellent ths.. Send lottor tolling about at: ••••.••.• •-.'.' Friday. . Z J2finof Its and pleasant work environment, yourself to Mr. State, P.O, Box 148, Maintenance F/T . .-^r~; Work 2:30-5:30PM, Monday-Friday. c Newark, *NJ 0710.1.-' AMERICAN DENTAL 0 z 925^8500 . Medical Technologist F/T : 5 If you feel you would like to work In an exciting, fast paced environ- : LANDSCAPING FOR SALE ODD JOBS IOOFING REE SERVICE •'},•. . n.iiUoi 0I "'•pie l STUMPED?* Isld your yard of un- ENTERTAINTMENT'17 HOUSE SALE F.C. UNDSCAPING HOME HANDYMAN • . Discount books available* through SPECT ST. (oil 'alntlng, papcrhanglng, carpentry. wanted tree stumps; vFast and easy . •liwfi CiretMaintenince No Job Too Small or Too Large _ :Holy_splrlt-School-Llbrar.y_Gulld 8, odd |obs, clean-ups. No job too jrlndlng—and-romovalr^—:STUMP- FANTASTIC .CHRISTMAS - Gl ET-_ •' •Complelj Luidscapinf small. 944-8809; . All Types of Repairs BUSTERS,7400724; - •n IDEA". 50% Off dining, theatre, O fcnrice ) Gutters Leaders movies, sports, travel, etc. To order n •FilhCtawup™— or for more Information call 944-4318 c (Snow Rtifionl RUBBISH REMOVAL DOtSYLOl) WOODSTACK or944-9l41. ..•••••., In TREE SERVICE . Big Results! O CALL 688-8978 Roofing Contractors IFIEDflDS! 2 z All Types Tree Work ESTATE SALE/UNION C Union.NJ Z I RUBBISH REMOVED •Fre* Estimates 1330Stuy*santAM. , - All furniture "wood & metals taken 374-6137 •SeniorCitizen Discount. 5' •£.•• — MAHON away. Attics, • basements & garage ThuntoSaLNw.20-22104 cleaned. Reasonable rates. '•Immediate Service Antique carved and Inlaid furniture,', porcelain, cameo glass, sterling, §• LANDSCAPING 325-2713 228-7928 • WILLIAM H.VE IT , •Insured •-• . "Wo'Load-Not You" Roofing — Seamless Gutters. Free paintings, clocks, bronzes, old Hum-, I § •'• •Clein-upj •• 276-5752 mels, ' 2 palace vases,. Estate .H •' z Estimates, own work. Insured. -< ' 'Power Thatching . Since 1932.241-7245; • '• iewelry, diamonds, gold/ poarls, FOR SALE Mettlach steins.. Bargain Prices,- -I ' g •Resettling . PAINTING TYPEWRITER SERVICE REAL ESTATE •New lawns 1 shrubs UNION GALLERIES,944-1440. v Z .z- ' SLIPCOVERS-DRAPERIES : ?,'• o • OLLfSJlVE! PROFESSIONAL - ••'• APARTMENPSALE u) -MONTHLY, . • "•- •••:•• TYPIST .- .,.- •-• ••• FIREWOOD O ' CUSTOM- -SLIPCOVERS, Resumes', Dissertations; statistical _• • i. Spllt«Unspllt - EVERYTHING MUST GO! u : 1 family house exterior $475, 3-$575, DRAPERIES AND • «E-. o 6-$750 and. up. Rooms, hallways, Tables, Letters, Theses, Term Pick up or delivered Saturday & Sunday ONLY Professional Services for less vj MAINTENANCE; UPHOLSQTERY. Guaranteed Papers, Legal and: Medical ;35.00 and ,up. Also carpentry;' workmanship. Your fabric or purer IMMtoSPM loaders and gutters. Very Transcripts. Reasonable Rates. Call 245-1919 ' . -Ml Astoria Place, Union 34 years experience, formerly at Eileen 944-1793. •• .•••••• (•• .- REASONABLE reasonable. Free ostlmatoTFully In- STEINBACH'S, Discount for Senior Dining room sot, sofa, sured. 374-5434 or 741-5511. Cltiibns. FREE shop at homo ser- chandeliers', kitchen set,:wlng~ 100% FINANCING Ico. Call.Walter Cantor.at 757-4455. chair, easy chair and ottomah,- . ;"All commissionsaroncgotiabi., "WINDOWS medical chair, lamps, marble CALL CALLCHRIS". FIREWOOD tables and much more, CASH „ Home Sales listing Ptiriod GUARANTEED within 45 DAYS B Split and seasoned hardwood. One ONLY. ' • ^28^2477 GUARANTEEO ADVERTISING PROGRAM INCLUDING TELEVISION A RADIO | ILEWORK SPRING SPECIAL!! year old, full cord I . , PAINTING I MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ESSEX AND UNItiH CQUNTIB_I -MASSEUSE- J5.WINDOWS-$45.00- CALL:, ^ • - -S86-9076 '.'.'- 4— \ —DEHICOU)—" EathMdltioml Window 434-0278 or 583-5885 USED FURS PETS Serving MIOf Union County TILE CONTRACTORS WANTED EXAMPLE $ FIREWOOD" SEASONED OAK, Highest prices paid for fur coats 8. I I Quality WMk*Reasoiiable Priced GUARANTEED TO rBURN. CALL ackots you no longer wear. FRIED- ^SALEPRICE._. _.„ Established 1935 Call Diins or Roj at: 379-4041. " . 7 .: YOU SWEDISH MASSAGE IntarioeExteriw MAN Fl)RS,(409) 395-8158. OF HOME COMMISSION 851-0868 Nanco PET GROOMING I COMMISSION _ SAVE t Commercial*Residential : Kitchens-Bathrooms FUR coATBeautlful full'lengyh Op- CERTIFIED MASSEUSE Free Estimates*Fully Insured ' possum With silver fox shawl col- DOLLHOUSES Repairs-Grouting : $100,000.00 . $6,000.00 $4,750.00 $1,250.00 6 MISCELLANEOUS lar,-, size 14, .like now. $300. Must sell >M EVEHVTHINQ FOB THEHI Tile Floors I now.379-9044. ..•'•••• . I CALL 761-7273 276-2181 ' Fumilum • Food • Eloctrlo • Runi ESTATE SALES ,$150,000.00 $9,000.00 $7,125.00 $1,875.00 Tub Enclosures LISA'S GROOMING GESIde by side fofrlgerator freezer- Lun,B«/ • Bulldlnq SlippllM . Flowing CONDUCTED -$200,000 00'j$J2;,000.,00 $9,500.00 $2,500.00 MASONRY Showerstills Top of the line: with Ice maker^'aW WallpnpoL- Tool!. rumltUf. Ptan? &PETSUPPLY I INTERIOR & EXTERIOR FREE ESTIMATES FLEA MARKETS Ym • Accoiuxlos • Dolli • Homo Plans I Painting. Leaders 8. Gutters. Free, water on front door. Original cost ygasI Dealer COMPLETE OR Custom Pet Grooming $250;000:00' $15,000.00. $11,875.00 $3,125.00, FULL INSURED $1800. Must sell $400. Excellent cond- NJi estimates. Insurod. Stephon Deo. <• Mir tioHVWIILD HOAD, UVINOiroN PARTIAL CONTENTS bone With TIC 233-3541. ' , No job too small DEALERS- AND SHOPPERS tfon. 488-8981. ;'• I ;$300,00000 $18,000.00; $14,250.00 $3,750,00 ALL MASONRY , WANTED. Sunday, December 7, for 992-S85B Own'Mon.-3.t. g.« _l-APPRAiSALS All Breeds ' r I • • or too large holiday craft and floa market spon- HALF PRICEFIashlng arrow signs, $350,000.00_$21,000.00 $16,625.00 $4,375.00 •Brick/Stone Steps : 686-5550/390-4425 sored by People for Animals at tho $2891 Lighted, non-arrow $279, - Call •.• PET SUPPLIES FOR I •Sidewilks*l>lutering J.LCAROLAN P.O. BOX 3695 P.A.L. Building, 285 Union Ave, Irv- Unllghted$239l (Free Letters!) Few $400,000.00 $24,000.00 $19,000:00 $5,000.00 I -•Basement Waterproof Ing PAINTING Ington. From 9:30-4:30. $10 per left, see locally. Factory: 1(800)423- WIREUSS GUITAR 68^7071 ALL YOUR NEEDS WORK GUARANTEED Union, N.J. space, i for $15, Phone 488-3757. ' 0143, anytime. •" 542 North Avenue Complete Real Estate Services . I INTERIOR-EXTERIOR SYSTEM . I Solf Employod/insurod . •-.- Union- ;3SYEARS.EXP.. Quality worlottanshlp EAST COAST TILE ~ •FIRST - PRESBYTERIAN CHUR- HOUSE SALE - 26 Greenwood Samsdn; Used S times, $100 or Residential* Commercial• Industrial Appraisals Reasonable Rates. CH, Indoor/outdoor^- floa market, Drive, MlllburnV Saturday: g, sun- best offer (Cash or Trade).. Call - 373^8773 527-6969 FroeEstlmatos CONTRACTOR corner 5th 8. Chestnut, Roselle, day., November-'22 & 23, llam-4pm, : VrlCflTj 7-PETS I I •; 634:3475/688-5457 Specializing In bathrooms. Wall and Saturday, Novembor 22, 8:30am- Bedroojn_dressers,;. mans chest of floor repairs, remodeling, plus 4:30pm. collectable & flea market draws, student desk, night stand,, , 686.7700, Ext 23 J&J PAINTING CO. countortops. No |ob to small:. Free dealers, bake table, snack bar, pair of large framed mirrors, single'.? :.'•••..: " ''dajs .••". '• 8-REAL ESTATE I estimates, : ...••'•..... refreshments. Free parking • Free and queen sized mattresses and box v ' uuiftf PECTION ATE^Loyal female ShARPE I A.S.&SONS, INC. 7 371-9057 White. Shepherd In need of loving The Finest In Painting 750-9479 •! '.•••• '•.'.. admission. Visit our new bookworm springs with headboards, beautiful 16 1 xcol| All Kinds of Masonry Wprk black lacquer credenza 44", fruit- . ;••'• LII -SU ' ^ W f ent companion jNTERIOR'EXTERIOR room. Inside spaces sold out, outside 1 and watch dog; Must sacrifice due to I PATIOS available. 245-1300. . . . wood tables,' - Hexagon shape, pie BUYING OR SELLING I S»nring Union * ESJB» Counties TREE SERVICE shape with lamp and penbroke, forced move, 48^-3590 or 742-7897, : 376-81^00 -Fully Insured ' Fte« Estimates PLEASE LEAVE MESSAGE? F6rAI)"YouF" ' •FREE ESTIMATES HOLIDAY PAIR Saturday White'sewing machine, patld fur- Roal Estate Needs 289-3843 r. December 13, Abraham Clark High niture, garden tools, miscellaneous UNION TICKETS . '.- •". Call! . • •••••• 32 Morris Ave., Springfield, N.J. - CALLJOHN BLUE JAY School, Roselle, .'Dealers and; household Items, No Checks, No ..• 2022 Morris Ave • .(alter 4:30 p.im)' TREE SERVICE Crafters wanted. Tables $12. Inlor- EarlyBlrdsl, • -'•••.•: . • Union, Now Jersey ,: Biertuempfel (nation call 241-0155:"~ • "r~"T ;•• «i-j8flo • 374-9846 ^ Our Specialty, taking down difficult DOG TRAINING UNION trees. •'•' Removal-Trimming- HOUSE SALE- November 22nd and ' 'David Loo Roth.' Ostertag \ KENILWORTHFIre Department- • •'•'• •O.M.D. RENATOCAVALLARO Flrewood-Fully Insured-land clear- Indoor flea market, November 22,9- 23rd, Hours 12 noon • 5 PM. Italian \ •Agency APARTMENTS FOR RENT ' \ • _ ' . •. ••.•.'•:. ••••;• K. SCHREIHOFER-Palntltifl in- •'.. •Billy Jool ing. Free Estimates. Serving Union 4pm, 80 spaces available. For Infor- provincial ' bedroom set, ' walnut PERFECT HOME 1880 Morris Ave. BUY OR SELL CALL- terior, exterior. Free estimates. In- county, call: ••• . bedroom set, couch, tables, games, •Peter Gabriel -..'•' '••:: MASONRY/MVING' sured. 487-9248, 487-3717, eves, mation call 274-3440, after 4pm. • "Rangers . Union, NJ_ ' IRVINGTON "Largo 2 bpdroom weekends. 484-2207 . > - antique wringer washing machlng •Knlcks ' ; COMPANIONS INC. apartrnont In clean building. $550 Brick Work-Steps-Patlos-sidowalks- and many other Items, 2058-Plea- REALTOR 686-0656 WHITE .por month.-hqat &.hot wator Includ- Stone Work-Driveways. FOR SALE sant Parkway. (Off• stuyvesaht . Residential-Commercial Realty 698:4201 ed, l'/j-months socurlty, references Aye,,) Union, , OBEDIENCE Roaltors • PARK UNION-TOWNHOUSE. Route 24, required, adults preforrod. Call 371- FREE ESTIMATES ..•..•'. LOU'S PAINTING ANTIQUE Bedroom set-Dark GARAGE SALE PROBLEM'SOLVING • Industrial 3862. . •• ': - . -.' '•.....; -ilREE SERVICE ESTADLISHEPl.HJ. ", , N.Y. Glty bus. All now duplox. Km Fall Painting .. walnut finish, Full size headboard KNITTING MACHINES ••• Ex- unit. Flvo rooms,vlowofparkrartt 2720955. and: footboard, 'new mattress and . SPECIALTY TRAINING ROSELLE PARK- Residential sec- ••• Reni6nls*Prunini* perience a new way of knitting, HOUSErSALE-- MOVING. Friday mountains. : Living room,'slldlnfl tion. Private house; four rooms and •ROOFING ; box.spring/ night stand, dresser, great fiin and very easy, Financing 1 ALL CASH-Pald for any home, 1-10 door patio, dining room, bat-In kit- • PlantinpBracing* mirror, chest, Please call 484-2705, November 21, and Saturday bath, largo Walk In closet, $595 per •GUTTERS ; available. Free lessons. Imported November 22. 9 AM • 4 PM. Anti- Training designed to .meet the needs of amlllos. 2 wooks closing, no obliga- chen, two bedrooms, master month. Heat, hot wator suppllod. • FeedlnrCibllng* after5:30PM, .. •.-.- yarn. Call 944-4O4S. .•-.-."• : bedroom sliding gloss door balcony, MOVING & STORAGE & LEADERS ques, furniture, tools, washer, ap- •wry dog owner. . — . tions, Essex and Union countlps. Ap- Rospoctablo-maturo mlndod malo/- pliances and MUCH MUCH MORE! CALLAGES jroved contractors. Mr. sharpo, 374- 1V4 baths, fully carpeted. Selling for fomalo. Roforencos required, -No 964-7350 " 24W684 ; PIANO-Splnet. Good condition. $700, 340 Minute Arms Road, Union (Off 1700. Roaltors. ;••:,. . Jll'jOOQ or ront $900 month pigs bets, Decembor 1 occupancy Send . AMERICAN RED BALL •• -•'- •:•"• «NS»SSW1 t ••••. 522-9404, ••-.- •••'. ;•-.••'•.:. ' .-...;. • • Salem Road), No early birds, Cash •, ALLBREEDS utllltios. Negotiable, Days £86-8722, reply to Classified Bbx 4464, County 208 ASTORIA PLACE, UNION evenings and wookonds 687-2735, Local 8. worldwide movers. Rod and carry. '. •. '•• ", . ••:.•' Loader Nowspapor, 1291 Stuyvosant SATURDAY ONLY 11/22,-10 to 4 REFRESHMENT MACHINE - PRIVATE LESSONS GoyERNMENT-Homos from $1 (U Avonuo, Union, N.J. 07083. • "i Carpef~servlce to FLORIDA. Agont MASTER PAINTER • Twonty-two Almost brand new, dispenses soda, Vopalr): Delinquent tax property WANTED- TO BUY -1 - 10 family. UNIVERSITY Van Lines. 276-207O. years experience. Inside/Outside. DIR: Morris Avonuo to Burnetto. lulce, milk, etc. Col be seen 7-9pm at WANTED TO BUY Repossessions. Call 1-805-487-4000,' n nd l ASiSFtll 1401 W. Edgar Road, Linden. PC TEP.B0YEA Astoria. Dining room table with 4 371 Nye Ave., Irvlngfon, or call 374- • Ext.GH-1448. for current repo list. UPPER IRVINGTON- 3 large Price very reasonable, Free «? i T rooms.. Taking applications; Near 00102, :• •.•••..- •'• ... •' estimates. .Call, Bon .851-2410 chairs, wall.unit, water bods, Bam- •2598-.-. „•.•-.,.• •.:.-. .!'. ••.'•,• .'.• • anytime. . •. . boo table and chest, girl's bedroom, ANY LIONEL, FLYER, I'LL Pay more for your one or two WANTED TO BUY - Principals Only. transportatlonTsee superintendent icb. air conditioner, Washer, and dryer, SHOPSMITH -^-WITH AT- IVES AND OTHER • amlly house,M you sell oh flexible Unlon/Maplowood vicinity, s or 6 aftor-3 PM._3£lmiVood Terrace, Ir-; BBRBERICK&SON . ylngton. . • • Complete Tree CJre refrlg., kitchen Items-^fld more. TACHMENTS. ASKING $500.. 488- TRAINS 763-BONE lorms, CallJOBELL at 478-3104. rooms, ranch stylo house. Low Expert MOVING 8, STORAGE a ALLMUSTGOI. , • ••':..'- ' 8245. ..•• „'..,. •:.-• ..•' :. • .. • '. Top prices paid. $100,000*5. Gash said. 467-2425. low cost. Residential, commercial Painting By •Landscape Design 435-2058 UNION- For rent by owner; Six Shore Trips. Local & Long Distance. • First Class Tradesman . . BEDROOMSot-"LANE" Comploto " , ,•• • 334-B709 •' rooms, 3 bodrooms, l'/ibaths, 1 car No lob too small. 298-0882. Lie 00210. •Tree & Stiiirip RAY BELL BUSINESS PROPERTY garage', air conditioned, fenced In HOME OR COMMERCIAL with queen size brass headboard, tri- .-.• :•' /••.:•• -SALE...: ••:• v,,- •.,, backyard, second floor In-mondern Advice on your, homepalntlng pro _ Removal' ple drosser with mirror, armoiro, 2 BOOKS AND ASSOCIATES nlte stands and club chair. Call 544- COHTENTS OF HOUSE _ We Buy and Soil Books two fatnlly. Washer, dryer hookup DON'S-MOVING AND STORAGE. blomsi. • , •••...' '• •',.••• -. •» GARWOOD-commerclal/retall and storage available. Children —•Crane Rentajs 9548, evenings. , •• . ' '••" " SATURDAY* SUNDAY • 321 PARK AVE,, PLFD, (Tho Recommonded Mover) Our 30 Years Experience In the Trade. : ': "W«Ar*Your" '•'•'••'•' lulldlng. uoo squar; e foot. Good okay. V/7 month security. $875.00 per >,';. •Contracting • NOVEMBER 22,23 10Mi-4l>M . PL4-3900 .-..:. '•'.'.• LOWCOST location. Call 7556273. month, Call 989-1010,9:00-4:00 p.m., 25th Year. PC 00019. 37 5 Rosolan: d PHONE NICK BEDROOMSet-Orlental. hand Neighborhood Profeuiwulj PLace, Union. 687-0035. ; 164 NESBIT TERR. . IRWINGTON COLofcPortable.TV sets and VCR's • . .' Spayincft . • .... __ after5:O0call789-225O. '•':.••" 245-4835 . painted. Only 2 years old. Solid brass 1921 Morrl: AM. Union. lull/queen size bed. 245-2541, 5pm to Moving out of state. Selling all fur- wameB to buy, any condition, Days, Neutering for - . •••" •'• ANYTIME . CatslDop 9-RENTAL PAUL'S I2mldnlght. . ' • •': niture, Uvlngroom, dining room,' 753-7333, evenings, 444-7494. UNION - 4 room apartment In FIREWOOD bedroom,:, kitchen. .' Clothes and; Including prpgnant pets MIM MOVERS CONTEMPORARY bedroom set- OLto CLOCKS »••: ..:'• For Information call: irlvate. 2 family home for mature Formely of Yale Avenuo, Hillside - jUnsplit) "r miscellaneous household Items. No ,. .POCKET WATCHES UNIONCentor-bne car garage for >uslness woman.' convenient to all Triple dresser^: armolrre, ' night early birds. CASH ONLY. r rent. Available now. Also flood- for transportation. $650;. utilities sup- Local and long distance moving. WILLIAM E. : tables, mirror, king size bed head- • Highest cash paid, also parts. Union,. . -•"••'• and : '.' Animal Mliance itorago space. Call 964-8174 or 964- plied. Send replies to: classified Box . •••••;• .;.'• .PM00177 .'••••• board, box.spring mattress frame, SPINDLE- Brown tv sharps BAUER 484-5255, after.5pm; '• \ 4463, County Loader Newspapers, 488-7748 GARDEN MULCH Machine. Newly rebuilt. 00 spindle,. Orlg, Rocyclert Scrap 688-6000 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union,' NJ 1925VauxhaMRd; Union. ... Ptolejiioiul Painting . Fits' solid bass through ultramatlc 17083... • • •• ... .••• '.•' '•• •••'•••• Metal' •;:.,,•. '•• t CONTEMPORARY Lovesoat and machine. Best offer. Call 964-9162. (PARTMENTS FOR RENT Exterior/Interior ' sofa/dark blue veloure. Excellent MAXWEINSTEIN WEEKDAYS9am-5pm ... RITTENHOUSE condition, call 487-8079, ' •'. :: And sons ;. • UNION- Six rooms with oarage In 2 MOVING 245-1919 TABLE- LAMPS, bronze cut bias* lOSELLEPARK', • ,' HILLSIDE • Westminster section/ arnHy- home.:. Second Jloor. center. piece, hand crochet, queeh -..•.-':SJNCE.19J0. . FERNMAR REALTY" Low cost: moving ^by oxpprlenced FULLY INSURED DINING'ROOM- Table 43" by. 48" 2424 Morris Ave,, Union 574-3981 duplex for rent, 3 bedroom, full base- Redecorated, now kitchen and ap- size spread;v drapes, .portable • ••••. Buying or Selling . ment and attic,kids OK, no pets* pliances. Ideal for 3. single or men. Call 241-9791 (or tree estimate, (table pads Included) and six chairs typewriter, electric heater, 371-3730. •..;, Dally 8-5 Sat, , [also lower rates with proof, of cor- With brown velvet cushions. Call : realtor • . 241-5885 >refer non-smokers,' available business couple, Available 'Inv I I'.V'I J',1 it'.! • 8:30-12 686-B236 . lain fod, or state Assist. Prpg.)., ., 31W. Westfleld Avo., RP mediately. 272-4276or 389-561).' • after3:00 PM487-5489. :'•.' V . • ':'•. .' December 1st, $72; 5 per. month plus duties,558-9125. '. • • " •. ANOTHER REALTY CORNER SALE 1 ''A:'- •''•'. -: • •; • • CALL FERRI G NO 376-2300 RE A L T Y TODAY! BUVlNGORSEWNG trt This charming ranch at J3 Bowerly Road(i SprlngriBld was I sfed_and NO ORiicAnow m MARKW ANALYSIS sold by Anne Tomaro, Realtor Associate with Anne Sylvester's REAL- TV CORNER. This lovely home was sold for Irene Schafer and Robert • DOMES t INCOME /IWLTI- FflMltY • Dletiold and the happy njw owner Is Rose Marie Ventura. ^ _. We would be pleased to assist you with any real estate transaction. We •/• provide friendly, personal service and we'll be happy to provide you with a professional market analysis of your home. - -- „ :-nlStbEMTIAl COMMERCIAL. Sc. INDUSTRIAL SPECIALISTS T •]'A Ui Of Peonk Prt)(tii«'Pe«iiiM|itol Smlm WtttelivtK Vital hw You Are LitW JV.Homf For Sale Or Buyinq A Home Our TVofcHianal COMING SOON : SfeW 0&KtkM>WrkJul % Sok ^ • fl.w duuJwu Or Problem |4id> ftay. 2 and 3 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES fli-isa InThe MvlaRrts Of Your tloiw fljk For Our ftefuvilt. VoufttiDibly Know TYPE A STARTING AT'98,900 &tm Of Our &>M«J ClientJ. tfa Hum. IJ Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, 1 & 2 I'M Vtry ProuJ W Ui ! Bedrooms, VA Baths, 1 Garage TYPE B-STARTING AT s135,000 Living' Room, Dining Room, Kitchen,' 3 DOUGLAS 1 FERRIGWO Bedrooms, VA Baths, Rec. Room, central A/c, BROKER/OWNER UNION MOTHER-DAUGHTER LUXURY LIVING! \ Lr., Bdrm, Kltch., bath on first fl. Lr., Dr., 1 Garage MEMBER Or (tiitiittimmi UNION MUNNM15 Kltch., don, 3 bdrms, bath on secon. Sop. En- try. IMJtSTJUfflNG AT 450,000 Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, 3 Bedrooms, 1V4 Baths, Rec. Room, Utility OPEN Room, Central A/C, 1 Car Garage 7" 68G-G333 367 Chestnut SL DAYS, CONVENIENT LOCATION! Unkm,N.I. CALL FRED ALLEN AGENCY 930 JIUYVUIW WE. R- 1 atOtJOFGS 688-3000 486-8024 These wonderful new townhomes olfer a orchard Meadows is the choicest pick x>f look of distinction that is supported by today's new crop of townhomes...the quality craftsmanship. Pleasing exterior perfect community for those desiring a conr JUST LISTED! design gives way to interiors that are big on venient location and all the modern space and filled with great-living features. amenities in a townhome you'll be proud to Versatility is a work throughout the five own. — models, and you may select the floor plan Five models to choose from...offering^1 . 2 that is most compatible with how you live or 3 bedrooms With VA to 2 /2 baths. and entertain. Garages available in some models. UNION . PRACTICAL LUXURY CONTACT Charming! Br. Col. loeatod In Livingston School PUT YOUR MONEY TO WORK! 2 Family Home, 7 years old, move-In condltlon-3 section, featuring LR, PR, EIK, and Den on 1st 2 FAMILY Homo, In quiet residential area, of- Brs.- 5 baths each apt. Family Room plus Bedroom PAUL ANTHONY G.S.P. North-Exit 142A-Turn Fl. w/poss, 5 Br. expansion on 3rd fl. Large fers oa5o for your monthly payments or great finished lnbasom*nt-2car garage-separate utilities beautiful yard, V3 block-to NYC trans, Invost. opportunity. 4 & 3rnVapts. all BIG rms, left on Union Ave. Left on Mill Malnt. freo, in move-In cond. High rental w AGENCY -potential. Call Realtor for more Info. ""' Asking Fische^^ r Road-2nd Left Arsdale Terr. 686-6333 for FOR ADDITIONAL INFORMATION Proceed into Sales Center. $257,000 details G.S.P. South-Exit 141-First F E UK I C N O G .688-6000 «Mt ORCHARD MEADOWS REALTY RichardC. Fischer Inc., Realtor* Orchard Right on Oakland Ave. Proceed 930 Stuyvesant Avenue Union V PRINCIPALS ONLY - Union/- 1-4P.M. Maplowood vicinity for 3 adults. Largo robms, 2 bedrooms/ living room, dining room, eat-In kltchon 75 GARDEN OVAL, SPRINGFIELD with hoat and laundry facilities. 447- 2425, — \ Convenient Quiet a Spacious 3 Bedroom, Family Room, Panel- PREPArYOUR AD FOR YOUR CAR OR SPRINGFIIELDOno person, male ed Rec Room, Eat In KHchon-Patlo-New Wall to Wall Carpetlng- TRUCK FOR TWO WEEKS FOR ONLY Sue Gold to share homo with some, 2 baths, $245,000. Call 273-0400. utility room, kltchon, dining room, Dlroef Ions-Morris Avo. toMclsol toOwalssa to Garden Oval. llvlngroom, parking, $350 plus Va Call Our Extra-Effort People Utilities. 5A4-&157. BROWN $ 00 at the Office Listed Below: PAYABLE IN 10 ADVANCE UNION / OFFICE SPACE 530 Chestnut St. AND WE WILL SELL 687-5050 HILLSIDE - Modorn offlco spaco, all utilities, ample off stroct .parking, YOUR CAR FOR YOU! near Routes 78, 22 & GSP. S.'Coopor 688-4)20. IF IT DOESN'T SELL, Offices in WE'LL RUN THE AD N«w Jersey, New V)rk, Connecticut, Pennsylvania OFFICE TO LET THE THIRD WEEK AT . and Florida. UNION UNION UNION- Union Contor 194 square, feet In attractive offlco building. Schlott Realtors Is Inter- •Immodlato occupancy. Reasonable NO CHARGE MINT CONDITION STARTER HOME ront. No lease commitment re- botli ncwly- quired. 6B0-576O. a tes to BtiWour IN FACT, WEIL CONTINUE nion office. Mere's your chance to get In on the ground TO RUN THE AD Thisowner occupied 12-room,2-familyhomeisin mint SCHLO1T j*tfyfor-v/liii one-of tho-natlon»iastcst-growlng-Realtonil— -r-UNTItYOUReAfrlS •?35MIll6cfirtdlllfinn, and Jiss a pertectotSpOrtunitpert'cctOPfibrtuhity'-fortheTlBhny for iheTlghTr ed home offers 3 bettr'odms, a diiTc VACATION RENTALS 1b newly-licensed people, we provide (he finest training In (lie owner. Interior boasts a 3-bedroom and a 2-bedroom in-kitchen, finished basement and detached garage. A REALTORS' bi|sliicss, consisting of intensive classroom Instruction, and per- apartment. There is a large family room in the owner superb location on a quiet street 2 blocks from 5 Points sonal follow-up with the office manager. Well-established SOLD apartment. Home also boasts a nice yard, modern conveniences. Anidealstarterhome.Perfcctforretirees The Extra-Effort People associates l>eneflt from our advanced workshops on timely real kitchens and baths, and all separate utilities. $239,900 too.InWashingtonSchoolarea.S149,900Call687-5050 EDGEWATER FLORIDA • Fully estate topics. And all the Schlott Extra- UiUiumllVMMil furnished homo. Rent Docpmbor on- Call«l87.5050(UNI123) " .! ; (UNII24) ly. 2 bedroom, full kitchen, DR, LR7 Effort People enjoy an exciting bonus and MttMUCTMMi Umply Writ* down ydur M Noar ocoan, rlvor, Daytona, Capo Incentive package. and null Ic with viwr payment to: Canaveral, Orlando $550 a month Il> start a successful career with Schlott, call plus Utllltlos. (201)o0o'o840. Charles Vrankcl, COUNTY. LEADER NEWSPAPERS Union Manager, CLASSIFIED POCONOS- SAW CREEK.. Three at 6S7-SOS0. P.O. BOX J109 , bpdroom, two bath homo. ,. Sloops SCHLOTT UNION, N.J.070BS eight. Near ma|or ski area, Indoor ClurlcMlrankcl,, pool and tennis. Weokcnds, wookly Union Maiij||cr or seasonal. 964-1218. For Ad helD Call 686-7700 iiiiiiitiinnmnniiimiiiHiiiiimiiimiiutmiuiniiKiiiiiiiiiitmiiiiniiiirHir rniiiiiiiiiiniin u miiiiiiimnn iiiiuiinimiiiiitui|iiiiiiniiimiiniitituiiiiiimiiiiiiiiinmiimmiiiuininiiiimii .. • ' ...... I.) - _--. IU-- « — _.!..-.-. ;...-.,-- -I- Use this handy* reference-to nearby businesses ajukservices. They're ' Let an expert do it!as close as yoUistelephbne! • Use this hancfy.reference to nearby - .... . • ,- • •.• • •,.»•..;• ;• • . • • . :•; •> -.. businesses and services, they're iwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiimiiii^ an expert do as close as your teiephoneJ : iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiinn i iilniiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiiiiii iiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii miiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiini ALUMINUM SIDING AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS AUTOS WANTED AUTO LEASING TERMS , 'DftVE'S"STEAM CLEANING ONE TO FIVE YEARS AU MAKES AND MODELS . •AluminumIVhilSldlnj SAUTQ PARTS We donrt Just create beautiftil lawns... SUBURBAN •HoiiCold fiauutWtMiil . OLDSMOBILE * F.C. UNDSCAPING TERRY STEPS •Brick, Stone, Concrete WHOLESALE IZi We do K at an affordable price) UNDSCAPING- ^Complete Landscaping •Painl Piepaillion v Oldest 8. Largest : T0P$$$MCASH EXCLUSIVE service leasing;; • Full Lawn Maintenance ' ^Service. HOWELL SIDEWALKS • .Heel Vehicle W«Mn« . • Exclusive OPEN 7 DAYS ' Fqr_AII Cars & f ruiks • Complete Lawn Maintenance ••" VOLVO DEALER . ' • spring & Fall clean-Up MASONRY •Gieui Remwal I Mou Olds Dealer in; ALL MASONRY „•' Union County 32SM0MIIS WE. SUMMIT ' • CALLDAYS ' '< • Railroad Ties , SPUING CLEAN UPS*UWN RENOVATION CLEANUPS CONTRACTOR 1561 Mortis Awnue • sod/shrubs - Kee Estimates lute Message ELIZABETH '•$9-8400* RESIDENTIAW2MMEI1ICAL ind •oualitywork Union, NJ.070M • Top Soil MOTORS, INC. . 273-4200 rSNOW REMOVAL •STEPS •Reas. PRICES 7620027 Value Riled Used Cars AUTHORIZED _ ": EIES Serving All of Union County •SIDEWALKS •FULLY INSURED 1201)687-7200 688=2044 —For-vour-free-estH--. • sa] Morris Avo, FACTORY SERVICE . MM 5pdn|1Wd»Ml, Union •PATIOS ••'•; ; •25YEARSEXP. Eli»»l»th-3S«-IOSO LONG TERM LEASING - Cwnnuriul iitd fr«fasil«uh rrtate call 761-1577. VERY REASONABLE RltTES Call: No |ob to small M.DEWSCH CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPET CHIMNEYS CONIRACIURb 522-4744 688-8978 L 9648425 Springfield 379-9099 MASONRY JOE DOMAN CHIMNEYS AnENTION .MASONRY MASONRY J&R WALL TO WALL MOVING* STORAGE. MOVING & STORAGE PAINTING CARPENTRY JLSJACKS_ —CONTRACTORS RIMATO aiNIRWL -CARPET SALE- CAVJUJLARO CONTRACTIHC MASONRY OR METAL 5-7 YARD DUMP TRUCK "MASONRY^ FALL PAINTING Build-Rebuild MASONRY • PAVINC All Types Of Carpentry Cit Retldentlal/Commertial MD DRIVER WMUULE FOR MASONRY i .,, QUALITY WORK • VAU^AUn.HILUSlBU ALTERATIONS/ •AddlUoRS HlMir.Unt.rtiih »SMAILMD URGE MBS. • ALSO JtEPAIRS INSURED . • • lowejl Prices • FiM Measuring • Brickwork-steps- •Replacement Windows SDoon 241-2045 Patios-sidewalks- -—-ESTIMATES*- M -Hup Sjdnp • Expert InsUIUUon • - New « EnliiMd— (alter SOOP.M) —StotieWork-Drlvewavs" All MMonry BHek (tons, FREE ESTIMATES •CUnUStLEABEK -CLOSETS/CABINETS REFERENCES GIVENI •Decks 'Quality Pidding * Shop il Homa it*p>, »ld«w»|ki, _pl»«t«r- CustomlwdTMlES/ •Relerencej Ing, c