i—1 Ul MB 0- o HO 00 zx 00 1 ro Ul za < Ui I D o> T) z z *** 33 Ul >s< o 03 m XI Ul o •o V .'•*?!;'.•'.••'»'!• Z > "3 <-, 0 •D ? £ "Votir Community Leader" O 1—1 *. o'Si
IV) i •;';'.:.'• SPR'NGFIEUB.N.J., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7, 1985 Two Sections 1 .-si
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NT^ STARS-St- ; Taxes pile up In Anrte Cohn's ^ aH the l;eIrta; -v Saindme ler Town seeking $790,000 School recently put on a By VICTORIA VREELAND Schnitzer. attorney for East Coast, roduction of 'Gifts for Another year of delinquent tax the ordinance is unconstitutional fhV^New Year^ to bills accumulates in the Springfield because it doesn't allow a fair return celebrate 1985. At right, fax Collector's office as tax appeals on the property. fhe,r,"! entire class filed by East Coast Condo Tech, the assembled In costume. Schnjlzer said, the 1.5 percent owner, of Troy Hills Village Con- increase from the former 6 percent Below are Adam Keller, - doininlums, remain in litigation. Who played king and allowable annual increase does not Michelle Saunders, According tcTTownship Attorney compensate for the loss of the'tax ueen. At lower right, Anthony P'Alessio, • a number of surcharges. He said the landlord om left, are Sara Elsen, other matters involving the .town- used the tax surcharges to cover y Faigenbaum, Lisa ship and East Coast have been annual tax increases. olksteln and Anjall consolidated, into one Superior Court The suit was delayed while the Mullick. suit. owners applied to the Rent Leveling Corinne. Eckmann, tax collector, Board for a hardship increase. The (Photos by John reports East Coast has outstanding • increase was denied^by the board, Boutslkarls) taxes of about' $190,000 for the years whose decision was upheld by the , 1982,1983and 1984. • . . ' .•; township committee in October. The ' Recently, East Coast received a members of the committee court order signed by Superior Court unanimously agreed that the hard- Judge Milton Feller to prohibit its ship factor was not proven. properties from going on tax sale for The denial of the hardship in- 1983. crease is another issue in the suit, According to Eckmann,'some tax D'Alessiosaid. payments were received for 1983 and As of Feb. 1, tax records indicate 1984 when the township obtained a that East Coast is six months court order to require the owners to delinquent on tax payments on some pay a tax surcharge, received from of its units. In similar situations, the tenants, directly to the township. Township Committee has appointed In June 1983, the Township Eckmann "collector of rents." Committee revised its rent control Eckmann said taxes from Troy ordinance to eliminate tax sur- Village became delinquent when the charges, but to allow for annual present owners bought the complex maximum increases of 7.5 percent. from Troy Ltd. in 1981, the same The ordinance is one of the issues time the property was converted to which East Coast is challenging in condominiums and the township Superior Court. According to Morris (Continued on pages) . Man hurt in air crash . A Springfield resident who was For one thing, Moody said, there injured in a private plane crash was "an indication of snow on the Sunday was listed in fair condition wing." Tuesday in the Somerset Medical "Witnesses seem to think the Center, Somerville. engine was running alright," he Warren Mischler, 44, of Lang said. rTerr_aee5:8uffered two broken ,ankles and/facial lacerations when his According to Moody, Miscbier's plane had reached a height of about 4 single-engine Cessna' 182 crashed . .shortly, after takeoff from Kupper 75 to 100 feet when difficulties ap- Airport; Millsborough, about 3:30 parently began. The plane repor- p.m. according to Lawrence Moody, tedly dipped to the left as it began to of the Bureau of Inspection and descend. It crashed in a field, still on ow supporters plan Aircraft Operations, N. J, Division of airport property. Aeronautics. Mischler was the only Moody said the National Tran- V> w)l^bej)reserited to causing chemicals);; mutagenic Employers also had to provide person in the aircraft. sportation Safety Soard, training programs by March 1, that Moody said there is "no deter- Washington, D.C., will conduct a fe.pf ,'TiSS;p v —, , ..„_„ ,hesaid! , (causing, physical change.' in w Jersey ''Right- . ''Daltori is the author of the revised chromosome relationships or fun- would inform employees on, the mination yet" as to what caused the. "paper" investigation of the FAA's'• r..._„,„,£ decided to take a ,','Right-to-Know" law, which went damental changes , in genes); correct handling procedures for . accident, but he added that a district investigation. Results will ne>v route to get to manufacturing Into effect: Aug. 29, and' was con- teratogenlc (causing abnormalities hazardous substances and to make number of factors are being con- not be known for about three firins'-p a route, that if successful, sidered to be the toughest state in growth or structure); fourth- copies of the submitted reports sidered. months, Moody said. would make local governments and employee-awareness law of the 16 on . degree .flammable; third-degree available to employees on request. residents aware of just what the books at that time,: flammable; fourth-degree reactive; The law referred to both manufacturers are doing in their. :' The. law required; that nearly third-degree reactive; second- manufacturing and non- Officer cleared in shooting 43,000 New Jersey employers submit degree reactive and corrosive. ',' manufacturing firms, and covered Members of a county grand jury Myska was indicted by a grand ^tate Sen. Daniel J. Dalton, D-4, reports.by Feb. .15, to the state Examples ran from such common an estimated 1.2 million employees. who reviewed the November jury Jan. 3 which charged him with V'saW legislation is currently being Health Department's Occupational substances as coal dust, ammonia, The purpose of the reports was to shooting of a Scotch Plains man by a two counts of third-degree put together that would require all Health Program, the state Depart- and silver to more uncommon protect the health of both the public Springfield patrolman decided last aggravated assault, one count of •*» to provide: local ment 0/ Environmental Protection, substances as nitrogen mustard and' and employees by making' them week there was no evidence to indict fourth-degree assault, possession of . ( agenclei particularly county health departments andlbcal trimethylhexamethylenedlamine. aware of possible exposure to these the, officer, according to police. a controlled dangerous substance » and fire'departments, with a^ health,po)ice and fire departments Employers—were required to substances., Patrolman Jeffrey Vreeland shot and resisting arrest. \ pf 6n-site" chemicals and on any use of 2,000 substances that clearly identify and label all con- According to 1984 state Health Paul Myska, 20, on Briar Hills Circle the state considered Hazardous. tainers holding these substances, If Department estimates, 1,200 New after an extensive automobile chase According ' to William Daniel, i^ manufacturers would also be • The substances were, listed in a an employer was unable to identify Jerseyarts are diagnosed as cancer in which Myska allegedly tried to assistant Union County prosecutor, !• to provide that game in- ' i44-pag« book that was provided to the substances in any material or patients annually as a' result, of run down Vreeland. a pre-trial conference for Myska will W to community residents, ' each employer ^.y. •,.'..',''.~'r'x • '• • chemical, he had six months to in- exposure to workplace chemicals Myska was~sHof near the left_^ be,,.held—in Superior Cpurt Law : shoulder and hospitalized for a week, I'A- ™™^il»X4',>,:,•;.;.••:•••'•,,•',: : ',:.;; •.• - The 8ub8tances,were categorized vestigate and -properly label the and another 1,300 are hospitalized Division March 4. At that time, a : ;' ., . (Continued on page 14) in Overlook Hospital, Summit. trial date will be set, Daniel said. No date has' been set as-to-when as ''•' either > cajiclnogenlc. - (cancer- ^containers.-'.- ':' '•'••,•• .;,"•••.',.'."" ,,,';> Applebaum treats two positions very seriously By VICTORIA VREELAND , Unlike other members, Ap-—fiplah (Q hejji others, has helped' gotinvolved with the Essex Unit, tuarUpple|»iim:tak)eiihlsJ5Bas, plebaum did not join because of a. himself J "It's self-gratifying. I lijce "Somebody else can do the job that I ..• -..••« .... _'....-.-._ ....•.•it •_' doing,something for someonejOther—'did there I get more"" self- iBJiiicaHon ' velcy ; terjously: 'But' dationi^but^xather. oh account of ma,nm^se1f:» •.<;•. satisfaction out of doing this," he S ttwre'a someUiiiig else lie cohslders being blessed with so-called "nor- Evidently, Applebaum's wife iays. : . W|u«Uy unportant, and that is his acy.J;.. „ .. . ,, .. shares her husband'^ philosophy, Applebaum enjoys living in—"| tn1cnt to retarded cititens • • ' Whedheoriflinallyagreedtoserve Randi Applebaum belongs to the Springfield because of the town- >^3tlected president on :%.;; Essex. Unit's board' of "Candle Lighters," a fund-raising ship's diversity. "There is a good (jwJferijy; directors, Applebaum admits he did organization for . the : retarded, young constituency and some great VA«*pcktl°«i for jaetifded Citizens in not know what he was getting into: citizens association, ; . , /; > seniors." He plans to stay involved iiune for a two-year term He joined . One day, he heard that the pah- , , At a young age, Applebaum was in the community, "but only If :t*«cfgaiiiMUon about six yeire ago teen Club,' one of the social groups of already; planning to be a civic- people think I have a contribution to ^t the request of a friend, and got the organization^ "'was. having an minded, successful family man. He make. I don't want to be active just outlng'at Taylor Park In Millburn. got married and went to college tobethere," Applebaum went to the park, after three years in the Navy,.He Between school board matters, his along with his two children, to ob- graduated with a business degree. business, and work for retarded serve the group's activities. Once •: Applebaum;laughs when he recalls; citizens, It doesn't seem like; there; there; he found himself standing (hat his son went to his;'college would be much time for the. Ap- alone while his kids dashed to join, a •grtduatjoii; i ••;:-• .;;'• •••>•[• t'>' ',' plebaum family. Apparently, they ^Attex,-college,,,he Joined an In- understand. • •. : : v ADDlebaum Mid the extierience surance agency, In, MHIburr) and "My wife and kids are the rudder , Was a revealation for him: He was seven years later, bought it and that guides me. They keep things in' both happy .¥n.d surprised that his became president. He's been in the perspective," he says. V' children fllflnH 'snMh, .the ;ab- business lsyears and employs his Applebaum realizes that It will bo' ,a long haul' before, his association '"" ^ 'tcan reach and aid ' the entire; i ^((.rded population He believes ,ithatonce thfl public's perception of Retardation is broadened, ibms will b ore ftcteptance and financial
;:^:,^;:^i^ 2— Thursday. February 1.1985— SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE,, KEN.ILWORTH 5,ERVING^PRINGFIEUD - Thursday, February 7,1»85—3 Probe centers on resolutions 000 in back taxes By TIMOTHY OWENS Stamler was unavailable for after being named deputy county (CoatliiHed from page 1) Vols at hospice listed 100 because oi residente who moved, Zucker said the seniors who did An investigation by thecomment Tuesday. Assistant attorney. "Hie 42-year-old Westfield reMrtsswi' the property at : prosecutor's office of alleged im- Prosecutor Richard Rodbart, in resident served as assistant county •fiitied, ' pr puTC>i8BSil~a)afrcon not qualify under the protective Memorial-General Hospital has announced a total of 11 persons, in- proprieties on the part of the Union answer toinquirie s regarding how prosecutor from 1971 BoT1971 8chnlt»sr aajd lus client, haa not dominiums. tenancy act will be leaving in April cluding two Springfield residents, have completed its first Oncology/- East Coast^MUated- appeals' In when a fourryear grace period ex- County counsel centers on five long the investigation might take Two Democratic freeholders offered B'/rormalapprataal" of its The'tenants were represented by Hospice volunteer training sessions. state Tax Court which are still idea of the property's worth: He said 1 pires. resolutions adopted by the county and what penalties could be involved criticized ColetU for bypassing the 1 : .the :state public 'advocate and an The first class of graduates participated in a 10-week session which outstanding, '-'', \ •• •••'>' ;•-.'. Bast Coast ha* asked for a reduc- East Coast is also challenging the Board of Chosen Freeholders. for violations of the county's ad- board and going directly -to the According to Edward Rosenblum, - assistant state attorney general who exposed each individual to such topics as the concept of hospice, the The allegations of improprieties, ministrative code, would only say prosecutor. . tion, "based on the tnW value raUo." constitutionality of the state family, aging and other related information. - the township's attorney in the tax - In 1982, the company was awarded became: involved because of the protective tenancy act. . made by County Manager Louis J. that "the matter is under review." At the Jan. 31 board meeting, court cases, East Coast won an tiatiofial precedence of the case. "This first class of Oncology/Hospice volunteers will quickly become Coletti, concern County Counsel Doherty said that he didn't know Freeholder Michael Lapolla a $106,000 ta^ refund as a result of According to Schnitzer, his con- an integral part of our efforts to provide comfort and dignity to ter- . appeal for 1B81 because the court the 1981 appeal.' Tax appeals for ' The seniors lost their first round in cerns are whether his client has Robert C. Doherty's handling of the why he had been singled out by questioned why the county-manager ruled the conversion was protected minally ill patients," said Mary Beth McGrath. "Their service will resolutions to " appropriate funds.' Coletti, but that he had "a lot of did not bring the matters to light 1982,1983 and 1984 are pending. federal district court where a judge been denied a constitutional certainly enhance our program, and we welcome them to our team." under the Freeze Act of 1979. A. major portion pf the current -ruled that .the protective Tenancy guarantee for a fair return on its Coletti, in a letter to County suspicions." sooner, especially since they in- ' The' Freeze' Act: states that a The following individuals have completed their training and are now Prosecutor John Stamler dated Jan. "It is one of those political volved resolutions dating as far back litigation involves about 75 senior Act was not applicable because it property by the township com- judgment by a tax court shall be citizens at Troy VUJage who are still part of Memorial General Hospital's Oncology/Hospice team. 24 and made public late last week, things," Boherty said. "I have a as July 12. He said Coletti's charges was'enacted after the conversion. mittee, the rent leveling board and Graduates from Springfield are Renee Chesley and Barbara Meyer. binding on die municipality for the: In rental units. According to •?,However, they were victorious on by the retroaction of protective alleged that the resolutions were not political position and I have to ex- involved administrative assessment year and for.two years Some of the duties assumed by the newly trained volunteers will reviewed by the county's finance pect that things like this will occur." technicalities that could have been , Leonard Zticker, attorney for the an appeal in the U.S. District Court tenancy act and its rent control following it, except in cases where tenants association at Troy Village, include visiting patients at home and in the hospital, transporting them office. Noting that the allegations involved rectified if the board had been made of Appeals when the court ruled that clause. to the doctor, assisting with grocery shopping or light housework, the value of the property is changed the seniors are protected under the the' law, passed about five months The resolutions, the latest of which "administrative procedures," the aware of them. He added that if after the assessment. The trial on the consolidated participating in diversional activities such as games, cards or reading, "Protective.Tenancy'Act," which after the conversion, could be made matters is expected to be held in was approved by the freeholder counsel said, "nothing criminal is Doherty was at fault, so were the —r According to tax records, the Troy giving comfort and companionship, to the patient during his or her involved here." freeholders. and other county of- was enacted in July 1981. retroactive. June. board last July 12, include a $30,000 Hills property was valued at about 'The state's Protective.Tenancy remaining days and providing solace to family members during the appropriation for the ad-hoc com- He called the allegations "totally ficials. Lapolla said that he was ' $7.6 million at the time of the period of bereavement. "appalled" that Colleti went directly Act for senior citizens and the', mittee on John E. Runnells Hospital, surprising." Doherty said that when township's last revaulatlon in 1974. disabled provides that anyone who is Persons wishing to enroll in the next series of Oncology/Hospice a $13,100 appropriation to Memorial he was informed of the prosecutor's to the prosecutor without informing Troy Ltd. appealed the assessment, Police tips for parents volunteer training sessions may call 687-1900, Ext. 2524. the freeholders. / totally or permanently disabled, or General Hospital (MGH) in Union investigation, "You could have and in 1979, it was awarded a $l over the age of 62, who &as lived on The Springfield Police Depart- and window locks and to lock them for the development of a long-range knocked me over with a feather." Freeholder Walter Boright said million deduction. ' the premises two years prior to the ment has 'issued a set of safety tips when they are at home alone. plan, a resolution to retain a firm to He added that he was considering that he had a "serious question" Because of the '79 • ruling'; under conversion, and who makes one- for parents designed to protect •How to 'get out of the home conduct an audit of the county filing a defamation suit against about Coletti's "professionalism" in the. Freeze Act, Troy's assessment third less than the average county children at home and away from quickly in case of fire. • purchasing department, a $45,500 Coletti, "unless there is a public his railing to notify the freeholder had to remain at $6.6 million for that income, can remain on the premises home: Police said parents should •How to answer the doorbell and appropriation to retain. MGH for retraction," but would not act until board. ' • • •: year and the two following years. , for40years. instruct their children: telephone when they're home alone. consulting services, and a resolution the prosecutor's investigation is Coletti did not return phone calls -r In 1981, following the conversion •To memorize their name and •Not to go into anyone else's home authorizing budget transfers of concluded. He said that he is op- , made to his office' Tuesday. His Originally. 142 tenants filed the which divided the property into 342 suit, but at the time of trial, the address, including city and state. without your permission. certain appropriations. timistic about the result of the in- monthly ' press conference, ALL TOGETHER NOW-AAusic students at the Vail-Deane School, Mountainside, >!n number had dwindeled to less than •To memorize their phone num- •Never to go anywhere with In the letter, Coletti alleged that vestigation. "I have nothing to scheduled for Tuesday morning, was practice together during school music period. From left, are Evan Stalnman, ber, including area code. another adult, even one who says Marsh has a heart the failure to send the resolutions fear." cancelled Friday. Alexander Weil, Christa Walsh and Roger Oen. , . . •To use both pushbutton and dial you have sent him or her. Adopt a through the proper channels could Doherty, whose term as county Board discusses programs telephones to make emergency local family code word to be used if you for everyone possibly violate the county's ad-, counsel expires • next year, was Ihe Springfield Board of resolved.: . •' rt and long distance calls and to reach have to ask a third party to pick up ministrative code. appointed to the post in January 1981 Education was expected to discuss a The board was also expected to the operator. ' •' . '. your children." ' . ' ' . number of proposed new programs conduct final discussion of par- •To • check in with, you or a •That a stranger is someone at, its conference meeting last night, ticipation in the Middle States neighbor immediately after arriving neither you nor they know well. Dems' caucus slated Feb. 20 according to Board President Stuart Evaluation program. Applebaum home. •That if they' feel they're being Union County Democrats will hold attend the county caucus,. Amalfe Applebaum. said the district's membership in the •To never go into your home if a followed, either on foot or by car, to a caucus at 8 p.m. Feb. 20 to elect 96 said. One of the programs scheduled for program is expected to be approved door is ajar or a window is broken. - run to the nearest' public place, delegates to a gubernatorial-year Additional information on the discussion, after-school enrichment; at the regular meeting Wednesday. •How to work your home's door neighbor, or ''Safe house." party conference in Atlantic City state conference, which will be held has been proposed by parents, and if 1 March 3-5. at Resorts International, and on the Growth,Safety, and Berkeley, Other discussion items were , to approved, will be sponsored by the include a proposed revision > in Though the delegates will. be delegate selection process is Parent-Teacher "Association. * chosen by the county committeemen . available from, the Union County substitute teachers' pay after 20 Applebaum said, that primarily days of service and the appointment Tax aid for elderly available and t women, , County Chairman Democratic Committee, 289-B4bO,-or * arts courses will be offered with a Tax counseling for the elderly and returns should make an ap- Anthony Amalfe said that the Kate Litvack at State Democratic of a consultant to formulate a fee, but final details have not been revised master plan for the district. Volunteer Income Tax Assistance pointment by calling the Springfield meeting, at the Polish National Headquarters, 1-609-289-3367. way to save! will be offered at the Springfield Applebaum said the proposed Home at 300 Roselle St., Linden, will Library meetings Library beginning Monday, 9 a.m. to Library at 376-4930 during library be open to the public. increase for substitutes will be for hours, noon to 9 p.m. Mondays, one-two-hundredth of the base 1 p.m., and continuing March 4, 11, Union County will send 72 district The Springfield Library Board of 18 and 25, and April 1,8 and 12. Wednesdays and Thursdays and 10 CLASSIFIED Account " Trustees has announced its meeting teachers'salary. a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesdays, Fridays delegates and 24 delegates at. large Effective Annual Yield Annual Rate Trained volunteers will help in- to the state conference, which is schedule for 1985. The, meetings, . He expected the board to develop a open,to the public, are held in the resolution concerning the district's dividuals age 60 and older in . and Saturdays. Taxpayers availing expected to consider a platform for ADS SELL 11 QA% preparing their tax returns. There is themselves of this service are the 1985 election as well as can- library at 7:45 p.m. The dates are: policy and involvement in cases of tli missing children. He also believed no charge for this service. requested to bring a copy of their didates for the party nomination for Feb. 14, March 14, April 11, May 9, .••••*> *. CALL 8,9oM0YearCD^& 11.20£ staffing additions for the 1985-86 Persons desiring assistance with 1983 tax return together with their governor. June 13, Sept. 12, Oct. 10, Nov. 14 and ' school year would be discussed. their federal and state income tax W-2 and 1099 forms. Some potential gubernatorial Dec*. 12. " . • candidates also are expected to 686-7700 ii cfi% 6 or 7 Year QD • I Mil •llecttw Woman is charged with theft of purse YOUR CHILD CAN DO 1 iiQU.» - A 24-year-old Middlesex woman tempted to cash a check in the purse. he was Involved in an altercation on and received a six-month license, , • . '.iiru was arrested last week after she, Natoli was released in the custody Mtorris Avenue and Alvin Terrace, revocation. IN allegedly stole a pocketbook, which of the Union County chief probation according to police reports. He was HTiiw IN wiyw <' _ 5 Year CD ' 10.75^ William Krause, 20, of Newerfc, II makes sense 10 call Ihe Tulonng Center Weve contained a checkbook, and then officer. . charged with obstructing a gover- pleaded guilty to driving while on attempted to cash one of, the checks, nment function and arrested by helped over 5.000 people do belter in school., on, Richard Schwartz, 38, of Toms the revoked list. He was fined $515 SATs, on stale lests,. and with basic learning sMIs ,al Springfield police said. Patrolmen Peter Davis, Rick low hourly cosi • . • River was arrested Jan. 29 'and and had his license suspended for an |i: 1 11 1Af Marianne Natoli was charged with., Mickles and-Ivan Shapow. :,.' W.e.!esltojlde.nljl^r)e.eds,3ndip.re.scr^ ged wl'tfti'jMrfifcflng a |ko#r: 4 y©ar C D- V^MM huopitSJjSJhj^ ] ..••lent functicMr,' reTOHHglfrrest Snd pq$tijnli2l(ial Court Monday nigbj^., Specially .trained, slate cerlilied leache/s help your child -'• «api^yR:s|oien w&mj&L a WestJNew York.maD was fined $76& Tulonng Center studenls do better in'school Your child can. too ^jjg forged a hiqfor vehicle $16)a#bn'J He' MM was fined #515 and pleaded guilty to ! : ; arrested on Routed by Patrolman by Judge Robert WeltcheV when he struments"and possession^ of'udrug'; pleaded guilty to driving while on driving while on the revoked list, He MONTCLAIR 'TWI lUTPWNtf SPRINGFIELD ' in on%'""'' paraphernalia by Patrolman Daniel, Jack Trampler. • ' • • was also sentenced to a six-month Valley'Road & Claremonl CSMTSR 241 Mountain Avenue • • • ]U • ellecllve the suspended list. He was, also 3 Year CD I •• _•••M annual ' MaidllngonJan. 28. Michael Hutera, 27, of Linden, was license suspension, 78 c 487 M4 • ^aW • ^m^m yield on sentenced to one day In jail and From our extensive .. J-?y.L.. ..^J^IZIV 2£J2J!i£l£2. "'''"" ' - " According to Detective Sgt. charged with driving while under, received a six-month revocation. • Samuel Marganella, 23, of West new collection of the William Chisholm, Natoli allegedly the influence and possession of an James Bellis, 01, of Florida, Orange, was fined $150 when he in ic% . stole a pocketbook from an em- open container of alcohol on Route 22 pleaded guilty to driving while under pleaded guilty to obstructing a most exciting diamond 24 to 33 Month CD ployee in World of Tile, Route 22, at Sunday by Patrolman Ivan Shapow. the influence and was fined a total of government function. He was also heart jewelry. The ultimate Many people in your area are paying about 3:30 p.m., and then crossed Samuel Manganella, 23, of West $265, along, with a $100 state- ordered to pay $25 to the Violent the street to .the United Counties in quality. Also available with too much for homeowners insurance Orange, was arrested Jan. 30 after mandated surcharge for the offense. Crime Commission Bureau. rubies, sapphires and emeralds. ffl TMl°/° Trust Company, where _she_jt- U Mllefledlv. 18 to 23 Month CD » M _ m m m annual' DEGNAN BOYLE Call 6r see an . W • • W yleiiron 9.36 Allstate Agent now. Metro Professional Dating Referral Service Marth — A DeBoers Our Valentine Gift To You - Dltmond Award Winner Find out why so many homeowners ,; Meet Someone Special, See Photos are switching to Allstate c 12 to 17 Month CD o fin 9a 19'"' It's easy. 992-9555 • Fraa Brochure AtKInt Building Fort Laa Office • Free Consultation 349 E. Northflald Ava. 6854370 • Let's compare. \, lU SCI^allactlra Stilte LL8 • Livingston «=»-vo, .a Just come in 1 . •»_••(• annual WM 2 yrs. Membership for the price of one— offer ends 2-22-8S& or call us. 6 to 11 Month CD ,. • • • *•» • ^BPJPF. yield on. 8.50 Fine Jttwelers & Silversmiths since 1908 654 6000 265 Millburn Ave. Millburn, NJ. 07041 • 201-376-7100 1299 Route 22, American Express • Dinars Club • visa • Master Charge /instate IK ' "* 1 ol'eclive - Open Monday & Thursday till 8 P,M. Mountainside, NJ. 07092 : H — »^^BM annuol . You're in good hands. 3 to 5 Month CD • •. • ^^ P • ^^ yl«m on . . 8.08 WHY WAIT TO BUY? Treat your family and .your purse to this 3 bedroom JVj bath Short Hills Split, private treed property. »198,OOO. Call 447- UNION COUNTY Money Fund Savings .3883. •'•.' ' ' _-•• ' ... ' MILLBURM/ SHORT HILLS REGIONAL 5SMiln.SUMl
IN PERSON REGISTRATION ' MAINOFFICK . . . iWJ Morrl»»venue, Union rHK UNION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH, 6-9 P.M. STOWI JT«HT DKIVI IN:' Q STOREWIDESAVINCS^ Coming Attractions . jqjjstowestrMj. union ,' CKNTKR EVERY ITEM DISCOUNTER At High school Offering Courses . «IV| POINTS MANCH: ' . F«4«ral Savins* and Loan Shirley Alston Show 8?J£ 556 cn«itnut Street, union ; NATIONAL IMCHMONT MUNCH: The largest selection in the trl state area, For Further information call: lass Morris Ayr\cue, Union ,', •'.; HANK ' < . STUVVIfAHTMAUCH: ,".. 17J5 Stuwewnt Av*nuf, Union , Clinton Factory 3716-6300 "V iPWN0"IH0W»NC«7B5Mqunt»ln»Y*ruK.: , Springfltl' ' ''d' O PhoneWB-9500 .#• ••;••?••: • •••• *>••• > ,"**« Tl MHKwn• i »¥•Outle„ NUHwm, H.J.t • W1-TM4MJ MIMilllHO|WAi8tl«O$ITIN»U)l«l»CfCO«P ' . , : < • Mon -Frl, 10-5:S0 Tlitirs til 8:50 p:m. ' Sat, til 5 p.m. Sup 12-5
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•••"•'••-'•• "••'• ••'• "•'•••''£?#i mom 4- Thursday, February 7. W- SFP>'ING SPRINGFIELD SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, KENILWORTH — Thursday, .February 7,1985—5
Victoria Vreeland Dentists continue an annual tradition Managing Editor. Wwary is National ^ allow them to become Involved In Springfield Leader -DenWrBealttTMonlhT the 37tfi*an- performing dental procedures on ,,,, x (USPSS12 72O) Joseph Farina- nual celebration of this event. In models. They learn about nutrition, . 37 Mountain Ave.; Advertising Manager Springfield, Dr. Lee Kaswiner and proper tooth brushing and problems Dr. Irwin Hammer have started that bad habits such as thumb Springfield, N.J. 07081 . Published every Thursday by Trumar Publishing Corp. . thejr own annual Children's Dental sucking can cause. -The response by Business Office - Annual mall subscription. Health Month tradition. This will be .the fourth graders has always been 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 $13.00 In county, $19.00 out of their sixth year of going into the one of interest and excitement, and county, per copy. Mailed local public and parochial schools of, both the classroom teachers and 686-7700 and entered as second class Springfield to educate the youth of school nurses report of Increased . matter at the Sprlnglleld. tnetown. Come February, all fourth enthusiasm and awareness after the WALTER WORRALL, Publisher N.J, Post OHIce. graders - in town can learn, about annual "dentist's visit." Kaswiner Postmaster: Send Address dentistry and dental health "first and Hammer always receive lovely Timothy Owens/Philip Glmson f Manges to Springfield hand'V : drawings and thank you notes from Editors 'Leader 1291 Stuyvesanl Kaswiner and Hammer speak to the children. Avp., Union, N.J. O7OS3. ' the children in small groups and. Kaswiner is co-chairman of Children's Dental Health Month for the Union County Dental Society. He Election trends Menus listed is an orthodontist in Springfield who The first stage of the April Board of Education has been in practice with his father 1 for seven years. Kaswiner is also election is under way. Members of the community at senior site chairman of the Orthodontic The following is the menu of Department at Newark Beth Israel who are interested in running have two weeks to lunches to be served, next week at Medical Center. file an application at the board office. We urge all the Becky Seal Nutrition Center in , Hammer Is a general dentist in the Raymond Chisholm School. qualified individuals to duly consider the op- Springfield. He established his FREE INSPECTIONS-lnstructor Eugene Stryker, right, Springfield. , practice 10 years ago after serving a portunity to guide the township's education MONDAY-Hambiirger, baked gives pointers to students Sal Cardella and Scott Muslk, both tour of duty in the armed services. of Kenilworth, in preparation for the free car emissions and beans, coleslaw, fresh fruit salad, He resides in Springfield with Jis system. We also urge all candidates to break from milk, and beef noodle soup. safety inspections to be conducted at the David Brearley DR. LEE KASWINER-; DR. IRWIN HAMMER wife,' and three children, who all • Regional'High School and Arthur. L. Johnson Regional High the past. TUESDAY-Closed for holiday, attend Springfield public schools. The last few Springfield, board elections, by WEDNESDAY-Chicken chow School auto shops Wednesday. mein, rice,, fried noodles, broccoli virtue of their early starting date and long cam- cuts, applesauce, milk, and cream of paigns on multiple issues, have surpassed other chicken soup. s Free car checks set for Wednesday township events in terms of community interest THURSDAY-Roast beef au jus, mashed potatoes, red cabbage, fruit The Union County Regional High Instructors and students in from Kenilworth, Mountainside, and, unfortunately, in terms of divisiveness. cocktail, milk, and cream of potato SchoofDistrict No. 1, in celebration automotive mechanics programs at Springfield, Berkeley Heights, soup. , .. • , • . of Vocational Education Week in David Brearley Regional High Clark, and Garwood who wish to Although such elections are supposed to be non- Union County, has arranged for free FRIDAY-Batter dipped fish, School, Kenllworth, and Arthur L. participate must call in advance partisan, two resident groups presented slates of auto emissions and safety in- Johnson Regional High School, since all inspections will- be con- spaghetti and sauce, lettuce wedge spections for residents of the candidates when discussions on closing township and dressing, fresh fruit, milk and Clark, have set aside Wednesday, 9 ducted by appointment only. regional district in its Vocational a.m. to 2 p.m., for the inspections. Appointments may be made by schools began — C.A.U.S.E. (Citizens Alliance for prune juice. Automotive Shops. • ; > All meals are served with bread Residents of the regional district, calling Eugene Stryker, automotive Unifying Springfield Education) and C.A.R.E. ' and margarine, '• instructor at David Brearley (Citizen Association for Responsible Education). MAKING 'MEWSIC—Vlndeht Lamparleljo of Union took •orom' at this newspaper, P.O. Box 3109, Union 07083, with Regional High School, 272-7500, or this snapshot of Tippy, his niece Norma.Russo's cat, at the complete identification of, the subject. Stamped, self- District to show off facitities Ronald Foster, automotive in- The two groups saturated the campaigns with their keys of the family piano. If you have a favorite photo which addressed envelope must be enclosed If the picture Is to be structor at Arthur L. Johnson you would like to submit for this page, send It to 'Photo returned. , Public tours of the vocational, business classes, word processing philosophies and promises. AT&T official technical and business education and many others; " Regional High School, 382-0910. In last year's election, a new low was reached On the bright side— facilities of the Union County Auto emissions and safety in- heads tribute . Regional High School District No. 1 A program orientation will be held spections will serve to point out when members of these "adult" civic groups" will be conducted Tuesday and Feb. in the Instructional Media Center at hazards to safe driving and to im- William Kastning, director of prove the quality of the environment resorted to writing letters containing ethnic slurs Springfield operations for AT&T 14, It was announced by Stanley Jonathan Dayton Regional High Reflections on reaching the age of 45 1 Grossman, director of Vocational School, Springfield, at 8:30 a.m. by assisting in the reduction of auto and threats to the oppositioih. Technology Systems, will serve as pollutants. By GERRY DIGESU age (not too hard anyway), just When my daughter wants to wear a aware of my own'mortality and chairman of the sixth annual Tribute Education and Emma Massey, From there, 25 guests per day will be Members of the current board appear to have . I've always been happy when my accepting my appearance while still "punk" style outfit, I can say go underwent a deep re-evaluation on coordinator of Business Education, transported to Governor Livingston Stanley Grossman, Regional to Women and Industry (TWIN) District Vocational director, is in renounced their former political affiliations; it's birthday rolled around because It trying to look my best, f used to tsk, ahead without preaching how foolish the direction and meaning .of my awards. for the Regional District. Regional. High School, Berkeley pwnlife. FAREWELL WORDS—Patricia Cronin, left, Summit YWCA charge of the project. been a while since the names C.A.U.S.E. and was a day to celebrate and reassess tsk at women, who spent time In , I think the style 'is. She's neat and Sponsored by the YWCA of director of health, physical education and recreation, The guided' tours, arranged' in Heights; Arthur L. Johnson where my life was headed. Thirty beauty parlors for perms and hair clean, a good girl and this phase will Even in death, though, there can Plainfield/North Plainfleld, the presents a gift to Sue Kaufman of Springfield who recently conjunction with National Regional High School, Clark; and Alarm reminder C.A.R.E. have even been mentioned. We hope that was OK. By marrying young.J felt_ .coloring. Now I join them. The also pass. It's easier for both of us. be growth and benefits. We sorely awards honor successful retired as head water safety instructor at the YWCA, while a Vocational Education Week, Feb. 10 David Brearley Regional High this marks a new— and permanent — trend. as if there had been much emotional "attractive mature woman" Is miss the faces of our loved ones businesswomen for their ac- former pupil looks on. , to 16, will enable residents to ob- School, Kenilworth. Lunch will be The Springfield Police Depart- growth in the 10 years since I rather how I would like to picture It's a delight to watch my. sons around the dining room table, provided during the tour which will mature . apparently—having complishments in executive, serve student offerings in ment reminds residents that burglar A successful candidate does not have to have became a bride. Even 35 wasn't bad. myself for a while. especially at holiday time. But these managerial and professional roles, automotives, beauty culture, conclude at about 3 p.m. each day. alarms must be registered in the I experienced my first pregnancy assimilated most of the basic values places are being filled by members C.A.U.S.E. or C.A.R.E. propped behind his or her There's an easiness about life that and faith I've tried to impart to and recognize companies whose computer technology, electronics Police Department by Jan. 1, of each and looked forward to a new phase of of a new, extended family. It's been polices encourage the advancement Y swim teacher retires technology, child care, occupational Residents of the Regional District year. name, and we emphasize the her. my life. Forty was an Important wasn't present before, an ac- them. I know they live in a totally a joy to reach out to others who are are requested to make reservations ceptance of what is and not con- different world from, the one In of women in business and industry. Applications may be obtained at birthday^ My daughter started alone or whose family has They can be found doing the pool opened in 1969, retired last by tomorrow by calling Grossman headquarters or by calling Crime Recently, Board President Stuart Applebaum stantly wishing for how it should be. which I spent my teens and realize The 1985 TWIN awards will be backstroke at the Summit pool in month. She and her husband, school and my two sons were old diminished to unite and share new presented May 16 at the Town and between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m. at 376- Prevention Officer George Hildner said, "I strongly believe that the restructuring arid enough to be self sufficient and also I call myself a cynical Idealist and that many compromises are needed traditions, warmth and love. July; the crawl at Long Beach Everett, long-time residents of ABBHEVIATIONS 6300, Ext. 253. leave it at that. It's not that' I in order to survive, but it's Campus, West Orange. at 376-0400, Ext. 54. reunification of our board of education was the help me. "Life begins at 40" held I think sustaining a. successful Island; the breaststroke in Nan- Springfield, have moved to Florida: When submitting news releases, : especially like the system, but have reassuring to know they have a core Corporations interested in par- every promise. marriage where both partners can tucket Sound; or diving in Mar- More than 100 persons attended a do not use abbreviations. Always most important development of ,1984 and t am learned to vyprk vvjtWn aflrj of faith and principles™ whichito ticipating In this year's TWIN UnJqueu-tiiandiSuerKjaufinaniJgave Wt dinner''Honoring her at the > v cM'tWV'qArpWjand »!lflr.fl I", ong.p/i write out all titles and the full names proud to nave played •apart:" ' //'/••' -. •j-^y' .'"' >f?* Then I was goingitobe,^/ For, the in a way that suits me. ""yiyp iduavntd help themiiope wUhlifeiiThe OHc>n>iaUiiheiiqstaTtacU 4hd Summit YWCA first time in my life I didn't want to _and ^principles haven't changed, most joyful moments.of parenthood life's most difficult jobsr.>'My •YWGA.'- ''.''> -iw.n!,'! ivly/i! '••-."• rr* . n Part of this "restructuring" was the board's^ enjin 1 husband and I have had rocky times H-hel that if a child-can swlm'it celebrate a birthday. I didn't want to they're still often contrary ,to the for me are as 1 watch my children Kaufman, Summit YWCA head "alleviates a lot of problems," says removal of its president and only female member,' be 45 — five years away from 50. All majority, but no longer do I spend implement principles I feel are vital over the years as countless others Stelrs win honors water instructor, who has taught have, but there's something quite Kaufman. "I want to make them Barbara' Adler, • last June. Adler subsequently of a sudden, 50 sounded old and I felt feverish hours trying to convince to becoming a good, caring person. swimming at the YWCA since its safe in the water. I'm not as con- Buy Direct as if I was starting on the downhill you that my point of view is right. wonderful and reassuring to have an in college studies My children have experienced the emotional, physical and spiritual cerned how the stroke look's as long OVERHEAD resigned from the board. swing of life, a place I didn't want to Now I can say with ease, "OK, that's Robert and Michelle Steir, as they stay afloat. Refining the be. ' . the way you feel". death of all their grandparents communion with a mate of almost 25 Filler nominated GARAGE Female representation on the currenrboard is within the past few years, a~very years and the realization that children of Enid and Alan Steir of - stroke comes later." nil. While the board's composition had nothing to But that was a while ago and I hope my children have noticed a difficult time for our family. Yet this whatever the future holds, our love Warwick Circle, Springfield, have for scholar award Kaufman has been particularly DOORS during that time I've discovered that mellowing in my attitudes because hurt drew us closer together. They can surmount any crisis. been named to the dean's lists at interested in teaching children with do with the state's finding, the district was cited by their colleges for the fall semester. Fred Filler of Mountainside has handicaps to swim. She donated being 45 is a pretty comfortable it's there. I won't compromise learned how to pitch In and help So being 45 isn't bad after all. The been nominated .for New Jersey's the state Department of Education for falling short place to be. My knees and stomach values I cherish and hope to pass on unselfishly through long, heart- blunt edges of life have smoothed out Robert is a junior at Georgetown much time and financial support to University, Washington, D.C, first class of distinguished scholars. the YW's swimming program for in its Affirmative Action employment practices. droop a little more; veins and spots to them, but try more gently to point breaking months of illness. They a little and It's easier to get through He was notified of the nomination by are more predominant and I wish out why my feelings are Important helped each other draw on hidden the day. I'm looking forward with where he is a finance major. children with special heeds. The Sue Haying female representation on the board will be Michelle Is a sophomore at T. Edward Hollander, state chan- Kaufman Fund will continue to they weren't, but I don't feel as if rather than "you better think, this strengths and' share in a com- great hope and joy to the next 45 cellor of higher education. an important symbol of the district's commitment I'm going to seed. I'm not fighting way because I'm your mother." ' mltment of love. I became acutely years. . Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., and ' support these efforts. plans to major in psychology. The Distinguished Scholars Under her guidance, the YW has to equal opportunity for all. Program, signed into law by Gov. Money management Both are graduates of Jonathan developed "special classes" for the • Palnlod • Aluminum •Fiberglass The upcoming election is the opportune time for Dayton Regional High School, : Thomas Kean last year, was created neurologically-impaired children or • Steel • Natural Fir Wood • No Finger 1 Springfield. to recognize the state's outstanding , children who need more per- Joints • AA Fir & Redwood Panels residents to bury the hatchet and elect those in- students. It provides for a. $1,000 • Sunburst/Arch • Parts (Springs sonalized attention and function • Elec Operators • Radio Controls dividuals who demonstrate a sincere and selfless CPAs offer a quiz to test tax trivia IQ Commission holds annual scholarship award for up to better in smaller classes. interest in wanting to contribute, and who have four years of undergraduate study at She also taught, swimming at the Call Toll Fmeii -80O8 72-4980 Taxes certainly are not trivial; if (A) 14 cents a mile for the first IB. True or Falser-You can deduct clothing and laundering,it.
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.'. _' ^ • ^^ L1 j • • . •. , ^J. ' ' ^^ji ^^l^^ 1 2M «-Thursday, February 7,1W-SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, KE;j|LWORTH - SERVING SPRINGFIFLD,MOUNTAINSIDE, KENILWORTH- Thursday, February 7,1985—7 Overlook M.D. named UMDNJ trustee Library column Michael Bernstein, M.D., opportunity to be of help. in "We're trying to bring back the nation, medical students and chairman of Medical Education and' promoting the growth of the siate broad-based physjclan who spends residents here require more special She's no stranger to mid-life 1 director of Internal Medicine at medical schools," Bernstein ex- meaningful time with hisjiaJjenL- Jj g g -and-! ByBO8EP.8IMON Lawrence, Scripps). In addition she nance, and erecting new buijdlngs." Overlook Hospital, has beenjcpfK. plained^-^ We"* are encouraging iru>re approach to the care • of older- Following are reviews of some hag included their women's studies, firmfed as a trustee of the University At the end of the first century, , He brings to the trusteeship many physicians to enter the field of citizens." books currently available at the education, planning, landscape and after the founding of Mount Holyoke, of Medicine and Dentistry of New years of experience in teaching general internal medicine and are Bernstein was a governor of the .' Springfield Public Library. architecture. This material provides Jersey (Newark, Piscataway and there were many changes: campus young physicians arid in developing providing more expetise in the field American College of Physicians, for ' A LOOK AT MIDDLE AGE data about the way American design, student heterosexuality, Camden). medical education programs. He is a of gerontology. Because New Jersey five years before being elected to the . "I'm a Stranger Here Myself," by women were perceived by men, and Dr. Bernstein was nominated by professors of both sexes, emphasis full professor at Columbia has the 10th oldest population in tlie - 18-member board of regents. JoanScobey. subsequently by themselves. on liberal arts, etc. Since World War Gov. Thomas Kean and his 1 University College of, Physicians As a regent of the largest Middle-age may come on swiftly Although founders offered II, the demand for privacy, the new nomination was given unanimous and Surgeons, New York City, with organization of internists and allied or stealthily, but there isn't any way curriculum imitative of men's approval by the Senate. goals for service and personal which Overlook Hospital is affiliated subspecialists in 'the world, Bern- it will be welcome. In any case, colleges, they tried to shape the success; the relaxation of sexual Bernstein also has begun a six- and has been program director and stein is involved in policy-making . Scobey succeeds in. portrayIn g this communal life of women by creating values, the broadening of in- year term as a regent of the chairman of Overlook's Internal including national-level academic "epidemic" condition sometimes distinctive buildings and land- tellectual choices for women, American College of Physicians. He , Medicine Residency program since policies, and contributes his ex- seriously, but often cheerfully and scapes. On the other hand, the evolving notions of democracy, had was elected in April 1984 to the 1973: He also-has been an attending pertise to all the accrediting bodies humorously (to soften the blow?). students, through athletics and their, influence not so much on governing, body of the 60,000- physician in Internal Medicine and of internal medicine. Her. own recognition of having organizations, transformed their campus design as on academic and member physician organization, Cardiology at Overlook for 23 years. Bernstein was a Phi Beta Kappa "arrived" was when she was invited imposed notions of femininity by extra-curricular programs. which serves as the^'academic arm Bernstein has been involved in the student at New York University and • , to her 30jth college reunion while she drawing from men's experiences in of internal medicine" promoting Internal Medicine Residency a 1953 graduate of New York' had been feeling like 27. She in- college and altering their own The author includes portraits of "high standards in medical Program both as an administrator - Medical College. His postgraduate dicates that each person becomes landscape. The author indicates how the founders in each case, and those education, medical practice and and a teacher since its inception, work in Gastroenterology, Intena) aware of mid-life differently, and for pressure within and-without ad- subsequent persons who strongly medical research." molding it into a highly attractive Medicine anjjL Cardiology was done various reasons. ministrations transformed the influenced the character of each As. a member of the board of program sought after by graduate at' Manhattan Veterans Hospital Parents feel the generation gap policies of the founders by "raising institution. There are also many trustees of the state's medical physicians. He took on the additional (Cornell Division), Moritefiore when a child leaves for college, or standards, shifting imagery, photographs illustrating the old and schools for the next' three years, chairmanship of Medical Education Hospital and Beth Israel Hospital, JUMPING GYMNASTS—Kim Heuer, left, and Dana announces that he is living with a reorganizing its forms of gover- the new. Bernstein will be involved in setting' at Overlook in 1983 bringing all all in New York City. He then en- Magee, both of Springfield, were among the Summit girlfriend, or is joining the Peace standards and establishing policies postgraduate education under his tered private practice in Internal YWCA's Summies who won awards for their par- Corps in Africa. When the children for the training of physicians, supervision. Hundreds of medical Medicine; in Summit, and" Mlllburn ticipation in the Sumrhies'candy sale. are married — or no longer living at dentists, and nurses, on both the school graduates apply each year until joining Overlook tp develop the home — there are often difficult Faith marks 20 years undergraduate and graduate levels. for about 100 positions-in Overlook's residency program. adjustments to keep the parents' "This position provides meHEhe seven residency programs. marriage in equilibrium (careers, extra-marital relationships, at counseling agency divorce). Quoting from professional Milton Faith, executive director of five days and three evenings a week. Toddlers prepared for new sibling sources, such as psychologists, Youth and Family. Counseling "It is interesting to notice the Journal cites lawsuit DR. MICHAEL BERNSTEIN To prepare little ones for the new working mother. plus adjustment to the expanding psychiatrists, sociologists, medical Service, Westfield, recently change in primary problems A case that was successfully Wurgaft, a senior member of baby, Overlook Hospital in Summit Overlook also offers a com- family will be discussed. The next men, friends, famous people, the celebrated his 20th year, at the referred to the agency," Faith ex- prosecuted by, a Springfield firm Javerbaum & Wurgaft, P.A., won an is offering a new program, Toddler prehensive , review of.' Lamaze series begins tomorrow: Couples author illustrates and confirms her agency. plained. "Originally, the agency met award of about $500,000 on behalf of • should sign up six weeks before their ADMIRING THE DECOR^-Local volunteers look over th6 renovations;at the Red was the subject of attention recently Three elected Sibling Preparation. • techniques for expectant couples own theories about the middle years with two-parent, intact fami|ies.%The in vjury , Verdict Research," a a client who was struck by a vehicle ' The program, is given on Satur- who have taken classes previously. duedate. ' .. < M0 to 50), analyzing the problems David McCornack, president of conflicts centered on length of .hair, Crpss Senior Citizens Leisure Room, located at the vVestfleld-Mountalnslde national publication. after she left a nightclub where she days from 10:30 to 11:30 a.m. There are • three. Friday classes Interested persons may register and offering guidance. the agency's board, explained that black leather jackets, marital stress Chapter of the American Red Cross. From left, are Peggy Walsh, president of the That review described a verdict' had become intoxicated. • The by instructors offered in each series, from 8 to-10 for any of the above programs by Faith took over as director'in 1964 Westf ie'rtl Service League; Jeannette Ryan, Red Cross senior citizen chairman, and Parents discuss closely-spaced Scobey'refers to the.pains and after one to five years of marriage, Nancy Fleischmann, past donations chairman of the Westfield Service League,. The achieved by Springfield attorney' Springfield attorney argued that the ' Two Springfield police, officers children, learn how to prepare the, p.m. calling the Health Education aches that come with aging, the with the goal in mind of establishing dating problems, depression and Jack Wurgafton behalf of an injured client was served alcoholic and one from Mountainside have Department at 522-2963. a-permanent home for the coun- 1 Red Cross senior citizens program provides a place for seniors to gather for social toddler for the , new. sibling, and 'Family-centered maternity care current mania for fitness to prove agressive and hostile behavior ." activities, such as bridge, crafts ana sewing. client as one of national beverages despite being visibly been elected to office by the Union discuss how to deal with a toddler's one's youthfulness through tennis, seling service, in existence since significance. intoxicated, in violation of .the duty County Firearms Instructors 1918. , Faith contrasts this with the in- negative reaction. Parents and jogging, swimming, etc., taking high , crease in emergent and crisis owed by the establishment to its Association. * ' ' children also visit the nursery and Wacker obtains honor risks in business and physical ac- patrons. It was on that basis that a Faith is a graduate, of New York situationsi,The cases the center is They are Officer George Hildner maternity unit. Robert J. Wacker, of Colfax Honor Society of the American' tivities, the need for men to take University and was employed at the handling now include a majority in Red Cross to hold verdict was returned against the of the. Springfield Pblice Depart-, The next class will be held Avenue, Kenilworth, was the Legion. stock, the women's move toward nightclub and its employees. A - Child Guidance Clinic of the Oranges _vMich the mother works, a total of 60 ment, who lias been named' Saturday. There is a $15 fee for the recipient of the first place award, In addition to the awards which independence and autonomy, coping anf Maplewood. He became director percent involving single parent Local students receive distinction blood drive Friday settlement had previously been corresponding secretary; Officer family, and class size is limited. Single Sheet Division, for the state of are given to the various American with generational affiliations, and effectuated against the driver of the of the adolescent program at the homes, and numerous couples who semester. Enders is a junior Dickinson University, Tea neck. The Eastern Union County John Olock of the Mountainside Overlook Hospital also offers a 'New Jersey from the American Legion Posts and. Auxiliary Units, coming to terms with death. In local college news, the following vehicle. clinic and was consultant at the have been married longer periods of students were awarded degrees or studying voice performance and Soloman satisfied the honors list Chapter of the American Red Cross Police Department, treasurer, and Prepared Sibling course for children Legion Press Club of New Jersey for outstanding publications during A HIjSTORY OF WOMEN'S League for Family Service in time — five to 25 years, will hold a blood drive tomorrow at Wurgaft is a partner in Javer- Officer John Sasileo of the ages 3 to 12 and a'monthly breast- the year, the Press Club also awards received honors for academic pedagogy, Requirements by maintaining a given at the annual Awards Dinner COLLEGES Bloomfield. . Walter Dawydiak and Michael minimum 3.5 grade point average. the chapter house, 203 West Jersey baum & Wurgaft, a firm with offices Springfield Police Department, feeding class for expectant couples, on Jan. 13. The dinner was held at a scholarship award to the son or He added, "We are noting more distinction: "Alma Mater," by Helen 1 Kossor of Kenilworth were both James K. Darecca, of Cental St., Elizabeth. Co-sponsored by New in Springfield and in Newark. The sergeant-at-arms. whether they have decided to 1 the Galloping Hill Restaurant, 5 daughter of a member of the Lefkowitz Horowitz. .. ' • In 1964, Youth and Family depression, anxiety and self- Cindy S. Freund of Ridge Drive, Jersey Blood Services, the drive will principals, who are certified civil The association is composed of a breastfeed or not. The next class will American Legion or Auxiliary. Mountainside, received her bachelor named to the dean's list at the New Avenue, Mountainside, was named Points, Union Horowitz, now associate professor Counseling Service was situated in a destructive behavior — overdosing Jersey Institute of Technology, to the dean's list at Bloomsburg be open to the public from 11 a.m. to trial attorneys, practice throughout pool of firearms instructors from be held Wednesday from 8 to 10 p.m. , Wacker has worked as the editor Eligibility Is also extended to any ' of history at Scripps College, suite of offices at 24 Prospect St. The on drugs and alcohol exist in many of science degree in consumer and 4:30p.m. New Jersey. Much of their practico every police department in tho family science from Purdue Newark, for the fall semester. The University, Bloomsburg, Penn. A Fathers as Well as mothers are of the Rolling Roundhouse, the student who has attended the Claremont, Calif., has written a service moved to its present iocation situations." He notes that in- NJIT dean's list requires a senior, Darecca was one of 880 Anyone between the ages of 17 and ,1s devoted to representing persons county, the sheriff's office and the encouraged to attend the session, newspaper put out by the Union American. Legion Boys State or history of the original Seven Sisters at 233 Prospect St. in 1966 and has creasingly professionals are able to University, West Lafayette, Ind., in 65, weighing at least 110 pounds and who have sustained significant prosecutor's office. Its members graduation ceremonies Dec. 22. minimum grade point average of 3.0 undergraduates named to the dean's After a film, discussion will include County Volture 227, 40/8 for the past American Legion Auxiliary Girl colleges (Mount Holyoke, Vassar, grown into a- viable, vital family Identify problems in young children based on a four-point scale. list at Bloomsburg for the fall in good health can donate blood. personal - injuries in automobile serve as staff for the Union County physiology of breastfeeding, ad- 17 years. The Rolling Roundhouse State programs. The applicant must Wellesley, Smith, RadcUffe, Bryn counseling, and mental' health and families are encouraged to seek John Randolph Enders of Further information is available accidents, from medical Police Chiefs Academy, operated In Mountainside was named to the Stephen N. Soloman of Moun- semester, in satisfying the vantages and disadvantages, diet lists all the important events and intend to work tpward a degree Mawr and Barnard) and their resource. Presently, it is staffed by professional help at a much earlier minimum 3.5 grade point average from the Eastern Union County Red malpractice or from defective conjunction with Union County and nutrition, coping.with common related to the field, of com- 10 professional clinicians and is open stage. dean's list at Westminster Choir tainside was named to the honors list l articles Impdi-tant to the American "offspring" (Bennington, Sarah for the fall semester at Fairleigh standnrri. Cross at 353-2500. products. College. problems and. breastfeeding and the Legion and the 40/8, which is the munications. College, Princeton, for ' the fall Jprlngfield Public Notice
Notice l» "«r«1>V glvun thai the B°»rd of Ad-
S^l.iflnSllmVrnrMjnicl^JllofnM t.ln Avenue, SprlnoHeld, N.J. locoiwlder lh« ap- plication of Edward Foderov ten for • ruling R.J.S.A .W:S5-7O(«) to the Jonlno Ordinance, « t rilM»iu«|t onctrnlnU'elock •» Lot Sj POSSIBLE SIGNS &fi ^ »Xtty OF PINCHED NERVES 005478 Spring!l«.ld Lcad.r, February Headaches/dizziness Whiplash SHERIFF'S SALE SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JER5EY Neck paln/tlght muscles . CHANCERY DIVISION Shoulder pain UNION COUNTY DOCKET NO. F-3B00-BJ Pain down the arms INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA- Numbness In hands Investors/ The 24-Month 30-Month TION. Plaintiff Low back paln/hlp pain 6- Month 12-Month 18-Month PHILIP K WERTZ.ctols-. Dolondants . Sciatica 91-Day CIVIL ACTION Market Account- Investors Fund™ Savings Savings WRITOP EXECUTION Leg pain/numbness Savings FOR SALE OF MORTGAGED PREMISES Savings Savings Savings QV virtuo of tho above-stated writ of oxeculion . EMERGENCIES TREATED. ...an ...a Certificate (o me directed I &t>al| expose 'or into by public Certificate uonduo. in ROOM 707. In tho Court House, in the ANYTIME Investment Account Super NOW Account Certificate Certificate Certificate CitvolENiflboth, N. J.on Certificate WEDNESDAY, tho 30th day o( February A.D.. . MOST INSURANCE ACCEPTED 19SS at two o'clock In the afternoon of said dav- ~ CALL FOR APPOINTMENT- Th(? propurty to be sold is located In Township of Sprinoflcld in Iho County ot Union and State of CHIROPRACTIC PHYSICIANS Nc^v Jersey. • ' Prcrnlsos arc commonly Known a* *3v i»ouTn B POINTS FAMILY Springfield Avenue CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Tax Lot No. 13. In Dloch No. 130 Dimension of Lot: A0.53 foot v")J0.?8 foot x 50 423 Chestnut St., Union loot x 106.Q] (ocr (Irregular) 686-4884 Distance from noaroit cross slroel: 115.11 feet louthof Beverly Road Dr. Lawrbncc Vargas There is a lull legal doicrlptlon on file In (he effective Union County Sheriff's OMIce. • IPHINGFIUD 10.90 There i% duo approximately S5.4&9.3J too ether' annual 10.65 9.71 9.92 with interest from September ?5. Wii and CHIROPRACTIC CENTER yield on 8.86 9.11 8.56 8.53 S3.oa9.B3 toaethor with interest from October 1, 493 Morris Avo., Springflold 544-7*76 The Sheriff reserves tho right to adlourn thl» 9.98 10.20 DVEIERS. DREIER. ATTYS. Dr. S.P.Manoon 9.14 9.33 8.16 8.55 CS,,. 03,DJ8.SU RALPHFR0EHLICH Dr. D.E.Tannenbaum 8.60 8.10 SHERIFF VARGAS 005608 Sprinafield Leador, January 3J.31. CHIROPRACTIC CENTER Rate available Feb. 5 • Feb. 11 FobrU,rv7.H,H»5 „=.,: M3.00) 1064 Clinton AVO., Suite 185 1 Rate available Jan. 29 - Feb. 11, Rate available Feb. 5 • Feb. 11 Rate available Feb. AND LOAN ASSOCIATION A minimum deposit of only $1' or more opens, your IRA Account with a variable-rate %allodllve 30-Month Certificate. Addi- %•lloctive . annual • tional .deposits may be Innual 11.63<: yield on 11.14 yWdon ' made In any amount at any So many pets heed time. a home and arc looking for you! 10.85 Your IRA Account will earn So many pets need 10.42 tax-free Interest on con- a home and are tributions Up to $2,000 a looking for you! year, up to $2,250 If you have a non-working spouse. • Rate available Feb. 5 -Feb. 11 II you both Work, contribute Rate available Feb., 5 • Feb. 11. Rate available Feb; 6- Feb. 11 Minimum $1,000 • 10-year maturity up to $4,000 In two plans. fyllnlmum $1,000 ••5-year maturity All contributions and Inter- Minimum $1,000 • 3-year maturity est are tax'deferred until NAVESINKv i -'•-••• HOME OFFICE HidhJvay 36 and Vallay Drive- you retire, when you'll 249 Mlllburn Avenue, Mlllburn probably be In a lower tax 'EAST ORANGE ; bracket. . 27 Prospect Street $20.00 CASH BONUS - • • ^--.v,,:;^.: • ^S ^M^K$tP&*-'-- -'<:-^ ; • - ' '• r- Federal regulations require : i ! LeVS> ! ; Interest Is payable rnonthly.thd corn- '•«20 cash bonus ovallable^r^iir 'dsposlt^$5,p00 : • ••-'.-• ; .. . , : ' :. ; '. : - - ••', Highway 9 and AdelphlAdalphla Road ^HiHil^Hl^ral^H I^nNJrJlin^ ' "' '"• ' ' ' ' poufiopounde> d continuously on all certificates , substantlarlnterest and tax look in our , • •or moreto a one to t'eh'ye^ici^llElfcote^or^WweW'll).',','',••••''.: ,:.v •'••••1 ,:-V;':-.•:<;::•-• ';:i > \ :. •.••"', •'"••' ;y.'.- HIUSID5, ^^^^^^^l^! ;??qi^Sn'Auanua •' '•.'•• . excepaxceptt ithe 6-Month and the 91-D»y,; penalties tor early with- J l T v 1 1 1 1 1111 1 1 1 1 v drawals from IRA's. /or $10;000or .r^bre.tb-o^r^.e-M^nth^CerUf^jte. (^r%.^'v-' v ,,',.,'•;•'.';,'rrv; \r '"•'' . ''--V^;"":;f."^"'' :'7'11fi8ljbarwAvw*i9, ^^^^nf^^H^HB' cmiNG^\KE••HEIQHrtSi' ''^ ''' '' ''' ''' ' '''' '' ' ' in v a l i 1 : Federal regulations require substantial .•••'•',••• renewal). Not avallobleiprJRA accoiirlits^ K ^ ;i--^<-l!-'] .v'^'Vi,:^-;'.; / V' .,v' •••' •• ''•$t'J:\ •• :)•{ ** IWOHISSSU' .fi^HHHl^lii^^BHMi ^<^^ V^^ ' |" .- : •• :. ' V ' penaltpenalyW (or early withdrawal trom . . CLASSIFIEDS cwtlllcates, '•.• ;---,-•.--•-•-• v-.-. •.it;V'-'V •(.•,.•!.. • 1 i 1 1 ;•-••,j ^..,.;'}::• "•',' 'i '•'.>.< v.;. i"',.'i^,. ,,•.,"-••;'• .'. ;''"si'\ '" ,ij'i? '''•'•'•'•'''' ^y^^ '\%ff^y »- Thurwy, FeWuary 7. IMS- SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE. KENILWORTH Thursday, February 7,1985 ACTION SUNQCO Clinics planned for smokers CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS better to me now and MOes y "I lint Springfield Public Notice Springfield Public isJdtice PROPOSAL FOB THE PURCHASE OF reminded that they will be required tq comply , TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD FIVEMOBILE RADIO UNITS with the requirements of P.L. 1975, c. 127 as 1985 at 8:15 P.M. provalllng time. Bids must be COUNTYOF UNION FOR THE TOWNSHIROF SPRINGFIELD slated in the specifications. accompanied by a cor tided chock or bid bond In TAKE NOTICE? The Township Committee ol Notice Is horoby Qlvon that scaled bids will bo The Township Committee reserves tho right to an amount oqual to tho (10) per cent of Iho the Township ol Springfield, will soil at public received by tho Township Committoo ol the ra|ect any or all bids and to waive minor varla' amount bid and shall bo enclosed In a sealed auction a pArcel of land owned by tho Township Township of $prlnolleld for the purchase of five tlons, If, tn Ihe Interest of tho Township it Is onvolopo bearing tho name of the bidder on tho of Sprlnof'cld, commonly know AS Block 25, Lot 1 mobilo radio units for tho Township ol Spr- deemed advisable to do so. outsldo and shall bo dollyerod at tho place and on on the Tax Maps of the Township of Springfield. Inolleld, Now Jorsoy. Olds will bo opened and By order of the Township Committee of the the hour named above. Bids will bo received on February 17, 1985 at 8:30 read In public At Iho Municipal Dulldlrtg on Township of Springfield, Now Jersoy. Specifications may beacon and procured at Iho P.M. In tho Council Room, Municipal Uulldlng. Mountain Avenue on February 3d, IvBS at B: 15 HolonE.MaouIro offlco ol Walter Koiub, Township Engineer, Minimum pricp e of bid Is «7,500.00,,, with P.M. provalllnotlmo. Township Clerk Municipal Building, 100 Mountain Avenue, Spr- deposidit t of 10% of tthhe bibidd. ClosinCli g wititll bbe within 30 Ulds must bo accompanied by a certified chock 005474 Springfield Leader, February 7, \4,1985 ingfield, Now Jorsey. Didders aro required lo days of acceptance of the? bid, no contingency to or bid bond In an amount equal lo the (10) per (Feo: S37.OO) comply with tho requirements of P.L. 1975, c, cash sale. Bids are to be In a scaled envelope cent of Ihe amount bid. olds accompanied by a 137. marked "Sale ol Land". Prospective blddors 6uretv Company Corllllcate statlno thai said Tho Township Committee rosorvos the right to may consult the TOM Maps In theolllcool tho Tax Suroly Company will provide the bidder with the rojoct any or all bids and lo walvo minor varla' Assessor, or may obtain a dct.illod description ol required bond and shall bo enclosed In a soaled PROPOSAL FOR'THE PURCHASE OF A tlons, If, In tho Interest of tho Township It It said parcel from tho Township Clork. envelope bearing Ihe name ol the bidder on Iho 1985 LIGHT DUTY PICK-UP TRUCK deomod advisable to do so. HELEN E.MAGUIRE oulsldo and shall be delivered al the place And on Notice (S'herobyglven thai sealed bids will bo • By order of tho Township Committee of. Ihe Township Clerk tho hour named abovoi received by the Township Committee of tho Township of Spr I no.fi old, New Jorsey. 005460 Springfield Leader, January 31, February Specifications may bo scon and procured al Iho Township of Springfield for the purchase of a Holon E. Magulre 7, )W ) oMIco of Walter Kojub, Township Engineer, 1985 Light Duty Pick-Up Truck. Bids will bo Township Clerk (Pco:ST4.50) Municipal Dulldlna, 100 Mountain Avenue, Spr- opened and read in public at tho Municipal 005477 Springfield Loader, February 7, R19D5 Ino'lelrt. New Jersey. Prospective didders err- Building on Mountain Av«n.ji* nn February 74, ..V'i1:- ^'W:ir:'$m ••••• ^••••••^:i^ ' ? 10- Thursday; February 7,19B5 SERVING SPRINGFIELD. MOUNTAINSIDE. KENILWORTH SfeRVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, KENILWORTH - Thursday, February 7,1985— 11 Obituaries Rabbi Rudin will talk Nacline Haleckyisy/ed JULIUS MALKIN Born in Newark, she lived in retiring 12 years ago. He was a •• Gladys Clark and Thelma Joslyn, Socialand Scfiool lunches Services for Julius Malkin, 84, of Maplewood for 50 years before former member of the Mountainside. eight grandchildren and two great- REGIONAL SCHOOLS tuna salad sandwich, large salad Springfield were held Jan. 31. Mr. moving to Springfield last year, ^-grandchildren,- tiAl Malkin died Jan. 30 in the Berkeley FRIDAY, pizza, hot meatball platter, homemade soup, Surviving are a daughter. Hazel Surviving are his wife, Agnes; two Nadto* Halecky, daughter of Mr. busnews sandwich with brown gravy, desserts, milk; WEDNESDAY, Heights Convalescent Center. Hardgrove; two sisters, Julia daughters, Nancy Yane and Suscan BAUMANN-Ida.M., of Edison, (Lebanon and Jordan) and Israel and Mrs. John Halecky Jr. of boiled ham sandwich, coleslaw, spaghetti with meat sauce, bread Mr. Malkin had been a paper Herrmann and Anna McBride, and Scholl; a son, Daniel, arid seven Rabbi A. Janjes Rudin will be formerly of Springfield; on Feb. 2. guest speaker tomorrow night at in 1974. In 1977 be led an In- Mountainside., was married recently vegetable, juice, large salad and butter, tossed salad, with hanger in Newark for 38 years. He three grandchildren. grandchildren. to Silvio A. Quaglja, son of Dr. and retired 20 years ago. HEER-Wilhelmina, of 8:30 in Temple Sha'arey Shalom, terreligious Task Force- platter with bread and butter, dressing, juice, cheese dog on Springfield; on Jan. 29. delegation to the Belgrade Mrs. Silverio Quaglia of Springfield. Engagement homemade soup, desserts, milk; frankfurter roll, cold submarine He was a member of the Knights STKLLA THOMPSON 78 S. Springfield Ave., . EDNAPOTT KELLY-George Raymond, of Springfield. Rabbi Rudin is the Conference on European security Bishop John R. Martin, assisted MONDAY, veal Pamesan on soft sandwich with lettuce, fruit, of Pythias Roth Lodge. Hillisideand Services for Stella Thompson, 91, Services for Edna pott, 72, of by the Rev. John R. Priblsh and the the Men's CJub of Congregation Mountainside; on Jan. 31. national director of In(erreligious and to the Vatican where he is announced roll, hot baked ham on bun, large salad platter, homemade of Brick Township, formerly of Williamsport, Pa., formerly of "pressed for human rights and Rev. John R. Fedornock officiated salami sandwich, potatoes/ "soup, desserts, milk; THUR- Israel, Springfield. Springfield, were held Jan. 30. Mrs. MALKIN-Julius, of Springfield; Affairs of the American Jewish Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Commarato Kenilworth, were held' recently. on Jan. 30. Committee. He works with the religious liberty for Soviet Jews at the ceremony in St. Nicholas of Mountainside and Waretown have vegetable, fruit, large salad . SDAY, batter-dipped fish sub- Born in Russia, he lived in Newark Thompson died Janj 27 in the Mrs. Pott died Jan. 30 in William- POTT-Edna, of Williamsport, and other oppressed peoples." Orthodox Church, Elizabeth, A announced the engagement of their platter, homemade soup, marine on bun, cheese wedge, before- moving to Springfield 16 Pineland Nursing Home, Lakewood. sport Hospital. leaders of Mi religious reception followed at the Chanticler. years ago." .• Pa., formerly of Kenilworth; on Jan. denominations "to secure In 1980. he again led a Task daughter. Donna Marie, to Drew desserts, milk; TUESDAY, potatoes, shredded lettuce, fruit, Mrs. Thompson was born in Mrs. Pott lived in Kenilworth for ShortHllls. 'Alan Johns, son of Mr. and Mrs. hamburger with cheese, lettuce, tacos with shredded lettuce, ham Surviving are a daughter, Bernice several years before moving to 30. greater understanding of Jews Force delegation to the Madrid Chatham and lived in Springfield for RONALDER-Helen K., of Security Conference and to the :. . The bride was escorted by her Richard William Johns Sr. of tomato, pickle on bun, steamed salad sandwich, large salad Kurtzer; a son, Eugene, seven 50 years before moving to Brick Williamsport a month ago. and Judaism and to' promote Tuckerton, formerly of Moun- positive relations among people Vatican. father. Magaret Cimbolic of Springfield. rice, fruit, turkey chow meinjvith platter,, homemade soup, grandchildren and four great- Township in 1953. • - Youhgstdwn, Ohio, served as maid vegetables, chow mein noodles, grandchildren. • tainside; on Jan. 31. of all races and creeds." , Rabbi Rudin's topic will be The bride-elect, who was desserts, milk. Surviving are three sons, William AI.I.ENK SMITH SMITH-Allene, of Thomaston, "Inter-Faith Relations: of honor. Bridesmaids were- graduated from Jonathan Dayton Services for Allene Smith, 75, of Rabbi Rudin served as a co- 'Jr., Fred and Philip; two sisters, Maine, formerly of Springfield; on leader of the first interreligious Prospects for 1985." '., Rosemarie.- Sabatino of Moun- Regional High School, Springfield, is WIUiELMINAHEER. Mildred Burr and Dorothy Thomaston, Maine, formerly of tainside, Ann Pavuk of Washington, Services for Wilhelmina Heer, 89, Jan. 31. group to visit Arab countries The public is Invited to attend. employed by Byers Restaurant. Hinkeldey, eight grandchildren and Springfield, were held Monday. Mrs. THOMPSON-Stella B., of Brick. D. C, Susan Dotsey of Harrisburg,' Her fiance,., who also was 'After 40 talk is scheduled of Springfield, were held Friday. 10 great-grandchildren. Smith died Jan. 31 in the Camden Pa., Rene Vargo of Whippany and Mrs. Heer died Jan. 29 in Rahway Township, formerly of Springfield; graduated from Jonathan Dayton Martha Calderwood, clinical Wall...Facing 40 Plus," will begin Health Care Center, Camden, on Jan. 27.- . '• AnnMarie Cogger of Brooklyn, N. Y. Regional High School, is ah assistant professor at the School of Hosptial. Maine. • this Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the OKOKGK KK1XY ROLANDER-Helen K., of John M. Halecky "HI of Moun- executive associate of Mulberry Health. Related Professions, Calvary Episcopal Church building, She was an accountant for the Services for George Kelly, 77, of Born in New Orleans, she lived in Chapelslates 6-filmseries Tuckerton, formerly of Moun- tainside, brother of the bride, served DONNA COMMARATO .Market Mall, Newark. University of Medicine and Den- Woodland and DeForest avenues, Firemen's Fund rnsurance, Co., Mountainside, were held Saturday. Chatham and Springfield before Six 30-minute films are scheduled, tainside; on Jan. 31. The Kenilworth Gospel Chapel, as best man. Ushers were Rocco DREW A. JOHNS An April }986 wedding is planned. tistry of New Jersey, New Jersey Summit. The program is open Newark, from 1940 to 1965 when she Mr. Kelly died Jan. 31 in Overlook moying"to Maine in 1982. Newark Avenue, and South 23rd for six consecutive Sundays at 7 p.m. Quaglia of Springfield, brother of the retired. She was a member of the .Medical School, will be guest without charge. Hospital, Summit. Mrs. Smith was the mother of Air Street, has announced that it will beginning this Sunday with "The groom, Frank Payuk of Bayonne speaker at the Resource Center for American Legion Auxiliary Union 16 Force Brigadier General'Roger C. Origin of the Universe." Additional' information can be Born in New York City, Mr. Kelly hold an "Origins" film series "each and Michael Isserman, Joseph Coll ORT will hold an art auction Women's first of its Wednesday obtained by calling 273-7253. and the National Turners^-both-of moved to Mountainside 30 years ago. Smith. Art sole planned dealing with separate important On Feb. 17, the film, "The Earth, and Alan Blesnick', all of Springfield. Irvington, and- the Senior Citizens The Springfield Chapter of dition to paper sculptures, posters evening program series. The series, He worked for the Riegel Paper —She is survived by two other sons, 'areaB of .the creation-evolution A Young Planet?," will be shown;- on Mrs. Quaglia was graduated from "Mirror, Mirror on the Group 3 of Maplewood. Co. in New York City for 40 years, Robert and Batry; two sisters, by hospital guild Feb. 24, "The Origin of Life;" Women's American ORT will and gift items. Wine and cheese will Hadassah to hold controversy." Jonathan Dayton Regional High sponsor an art auction at Collector's be served. March 3, "The Orlgih of Species;" School, Springfield, and - Wagner A signature art collection sale will March io| "The Origin of Mankind," Guild Gallery at the Mall in Short Dance scheduled luncheon meeting .College School of Nursing. Hills tomorrow. The event will begin It was announced that the group be sponsored by the Elizabeth and March 17, "The Fossil Record." will accepted only checks "payable The Elizabeth Chapter of Hospital Guild Wednesday, Feb. 14 Her husband, who was graduated with a 7 p.m. preview, and the actual -Death Notices Elaine Ravich The public is invited to attend. MR.ANDMRS. QUAGLIA from Jonathan Dayton Regional to Women's American ORT.'j in Kenilworth hall Hadassah will hold a luncheon 12 grandchlljjron. Funeral Moss was HAUSMANN .8 SON FUNERAL HOME, and Feb. 15 from 9 a.m. to S p.m. in bidding will take place from 7:30 to BRUCE On Jan. 29, 198S, Alexander F.. High School and Fairleigh Dickinson St. Theresa's . Home-School meeting Tuesday, at noon at the ol Union, fbrmor(y~~x>f Irvington, at held al Immaculato Heart of Mary 1057 Sanford Avo., Irvington, on the main lobby at 225 Williamson St. 9;30p.m. Additional Information can be. Association, Kenilworth, will Clearwater, Fla., beloved Husband of Church, 205 E. Jersey St., Elliaboth. Thursday .aY 11 a.m. Interment .Fair- will be guest . University, is a medical student of Jewish Community Center- of Arrangements by The MC CRACKEN Proceeds will] benefit the guild's Betrothal told Featured will be art graphics by Obtained by calling the galery at 467- sponsor a 1950s dance Feb. 16 at 8 Central New Jersey, Green Lane, the to to Marion A. (nee Do.hqrty), father mount Cemetery, Newark.. In llisu of Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield, the American University • of of Mrs. Jean Ullman an Alexander J. FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Avo., flowers, please send contributions to tho $225,000 pledge, for the recently —Caribbean and Is serving his- Erte, McKnight and Rothe, in ad- 1719 or L'nda Kirsh at 467-5478. p.m. in Me Veigh Hall at -540; Union. The program will include a Union, N.J. will be host to Elaine Ravich of POW. brother bf Goorge Bruce and Mrs. Betty Essex County Muscular 'Dystophy completed addition to St. Elizabeth cludfiscb ofMissSpina. clerkshlp in Chicago, III. —- Washington Ave. Music will be" report on the Myrtle Wreath Awards Robertson, also survived by five- Association. . V. Hospital, it was announced by Nette Clark, president of the Women's' cludfiscb provided by a disc jockey, and a Day luncheon, at which Esther . grandchildren and one great-grandchild. KEMMETT On Jan. 29. 1985, Murlal Susan padc the punch The newlyweds, who took a MORAJKO On Fob. 4, iwITKathorlno Froelich, president. Additional Division, Central New Jersey Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Spina of A word is won by Holmberg homemade hot-cold buffet will be Feingold, social recording . Relatives and friends attended the Taylor, of Newark, N.J., beloved mother information can be obtained by Federation, tomorrow night. Mrs. West Suffield, Conn.; formerly of • honeymoon trip to Bermuda, reside service at The CHARLES F, HAUSMANN • of Muriel Lorraine Hobson, and Lillian (Mleczek). of Union, NJ, beloved wife of . in Chicago. Edith ' Holmberg of American awarded annually to a son or served. • secretary, was honored as Elizabeth 8, SON FUNERAL HOME, 1057 Sanford Dolores Cordelro, sister of Mildred (he late Alex M°r,ajko and mother of calling the department of Volunteer Ravich was a member of the recent. Springfield, have announced the Alex Moralko, sister of Sarah Stochllsnkl Legion Auxiliary Unit 228 of daughter of a member of the Legion • Tickets can be purchased by Chapter Woman of the Year. ' Avo., Irvington, Donegan, also survived by three Services at 527-5137.' . National Jewish Community engagement of their daughter, calling 276-8815, 276-5613 artd 276- grandchildren and three great- and Stephie Cosmos. Funoral from MC Relations Advisory Council Linda Beth, to Jeffrey Bruce Springfield was among those who or auxiliary or to a student who has A Judaic object show and tell grandchildren. Funernl sorylces-at-The' CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris- received awards from the American 7220. event also will be held. CIGNARELLA On Jan. 30, 1985, Margaret Ave.,' Union. The Funeral Mass was (NJCRAC) official mission to Chambers, son of Mr, Joe B. ^attended the American Legion Boys MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Legion Press Club of New Jersey at J. (Federlco), of Moplowood, bolovod Morris Ave., Union, .on Saturday at 10 offered In St. Adalbert's Church, Services planned Ethiopia. ' ' " Chambers of Wilmington, Del;, and Church group State or American Legion Auxiliary wife of Anthony Clgnarella Sr,, mother its annual dinner recently at the a.m. Interment Falrmount Cemetery. ' Elizabeth, Interment Mount Cajvary Pastor James Tate of Calvary She will speak following the 8:30 the late Mrs. Chambers. Girls State. of Anthony Clgnarella Jr., Fllofnona Visiting Friday 2-4, 7-9 p.m. Cemetery, Linden. Galloping Hill Caterers, Union. The applicant must intend to work Gollnskl and Margarot Regan, daughter Chapel will continue his study of the services conducted by Cantor The bride-elect, who was sets meeting of Margaret Fodorlco, sister of Peter and Other Union County winners were toward a degree related to the field LOOS On Jan. 30, 1985, Ida C. (nee POMIANIKOn Jan. 26, 1985, Michael, of book of Joshua at Sunday's 9:30 a.m. Richard Nadel and discuss her graduated from Jonathan Dayton Richard Federico, Norma Consoli and Union, NJ,, beloved husband of the loto The Evening Group of the First Anthony Pollari and Robert Wacker of communications. Robert Barone, also survived by four Boohse), of Beach Haven, beloved wife. service in the Jefferson House, experiences, insights and per-, Regional High School, Springfield, of George J. stepmother of Mrs. Audrey Susan G. Rlblnlko and dear brothor of SELL IT! Presbyterian Church In Springfield . of . Connecticut Farms Post 35, Mrs. Holmberg and Mrs. Fugee Jo Jan grandchildren. Funoral from Tho MC Martin Luther King Plaza, ceptions concerning her "contacts ' and Bucknell University, is an- ac- Werthweln and Norbert G. Loos. Mrs. Sophie Cluba, Mrs. Stephanie will meet Feb. 20 in the chapel, Union, and Jeanne Fugee of Unit 6, served as dinner chairmen. PHOTOGRAPHERS CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Rydzewskl and Caslmlr Pomlanek, also. Elizabeth, and at the 6:30 p.m. with' Ethiopian Jewry, including count representative for Kelly Ave., Union. The funeral Mass will be Relatives and * friends are Invited to following Lenten services in the Elizabeth. attend the service at THE CHARLES F. survived by several beloved nieces and service, he will continue with the participation in an ancient religious 686-7700 Services, Inc., Philadelphia, Pa. • offered at Immaculato Heart of Mar nephows, devoted friend of Mayor Petor church. • ' : The awards are given to Legion Church, Moplowood. Entorhbmont HAUSMANN 8 SON FUNERAL HOME, study of Revelation. tribal ceremony;" Her fiance, who was • graduated 1057 Sanford Ave., Irvington, on Monday an Mrs. Barbara Slca. Funeral from The June DeFlno will lead the business posts and auxiliary units for out- 485 Morris Avenue Springfield ,N.J. HollywoodMomolral Park, Union, In lieu MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME. 1500 from Wilmington Friends School of flowers, a donation, to tho Deborah at 11 a.m. Interment Hollywood portion of the meeting, and final standing publications during the Memorial Park, Union,' Visiting Sunday Morris Ave., Union. Tho Funeral Mass and Bucknell University, is a first Wedding specialists with over 40 years experience Heart and Lung Association, Bloomflol will be offered In St. Coslmlr's Church, plans will be discussed for a pasta year. Just Moved In? Chapter, 28 Rawson St., Bloomflold, 7-9 p.m. In lieu ol flowers, the family year law student at Villanova Featuring exclusive Indoor and outdoor garden studios suggests donations to the Old First Newark, InteYmonl Gate of Heaven dinner scheduled March 2 from 5:30 - A - press club scholarship is especially designed for wedding photography N.J., C'O Josephino Margeotos would bo Cemetery. University. appreciated. .. . Presbyterian church, Newark. to 7:30 p.m. in the Parish House on Movlng'i no fun, hul you can A1986 wedding is planned. Church Mall. Tickets can be pur- lot the unpicking blue* with • LONGLEV On Feb. 3, 1985, S. Brooks'.. RIETZ On Jan. 28, 1985, Anna (nee rilrcinlng Welcome W«gon DUNNE On Fob. 1, 1985, Anno E. Lonaley, M.D., of-Maplewood, beloved Balco), beloved wife of the late Joseph, chased at the church office (379- SCORE visit. Dambach, ol Pembrooko Pines, Fla.,. husband of Nancy (Henry), son of the devoted mother of Dorothy Shine, dear Vacation auction .\ 4320). InthadudflMh A phone call i» ill it takei to formerly of Union, beloved wife of the late Madlene and George S. Longley Jr., sister of Jack and George Balco and Eva Becker will lead a work arrange mv vlilr, ami I have a iny package ol your choice late Jamos W. Dunne, mother of Betty.. folher-of Cynthip and.Carol also Both Mary Skurat, loving grandmother of program at the meeting, and the baiketful of good' thlngi fur sale ends 3/15/85 Clark. Kathleen Snydor, Dorothy •Bpwden, S. Brooks Longley Jr. and Suzanno, Arthur and Kenneth. Relatives TRUE JESUS CHURCH set by club group you.' Glfu, helpful Jnformalltin Barbara MacGrogor, brother of Anno and friends attended the funeral from members will fill packages for use CALL Vlllano, Ann Kunz and James J, Dunne, ALLIANCE CONGREGATIONAL the Junior Woman's Club of and cardi you can redeem for oo also survlvod by 18 grandchildren and Landa and bwlght L. Longley, also The EDWARD P. LASKOWSKI FUNERAL FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 339 Elmora Avenue, Elirabeth, by patients in nursing homes. more glfu al builneuet In the Studio Wedding" pjcluiKliom *299 r,e. 5349 one great-granddaughter. Funeral from survived by three grandchildren, A HOME, 1405 Clinton Ave., above Sanford 352-7990. Service Hours: Friday Westfield will 'sponsor its eighth Dora Spelcher will be In charge of urea, ft'i all free to you, and 'Full Day Service" pieces Itom *BA9<"> leg..s699 The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 memorial sorvlce will bo held at the Avenue, Irvington, then to, Immaculate THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH ' CHRISTIAN U.C.C. 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday 11:00 annual grand vacation auction there'! no obligation. Plcaw Morris Ave., Union, otVWodnesday at 9 Morrow Memorial Church, Rldgewood Heart of Mary Church, Maplewood, for a 1264 Victor Avenue, Union, 687- a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to refreshments. 686-7700 call me toon. Civic Square and:Clinton Avenue, March 1- at .8 p.m. at L'Affaire a.m. The Funeral Mass will bo offered at Road and Baker Street, Mapleu/ood, N.J., Funeral MOBS. Interment Gate of Heoverv 0364. Service Hours: Sunday Morn- 3 a.m. Shvh-Kuann Yang. Holly Spirit, Church,, jot. 9:30. • jj"jjn.. liv op Saturday qljp.mjn lieu of [flowers.,, Restaurant, Rt. 22, East; -Moun- contributions to the Hospital Center at Fp^JsrY^KiyfArUi- . U tainside. PcQceedsiill fipdhajedto 1 • torment Gate of Heavon Cemetery. flfrlofl an '•'•Opert " Evenings 8, Sundays Visiting Monday and Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9 Orange would be appreciated. SCHNEIDER On j'fciri.'31?1985, Frank J., of ^dn^5vTWoP.nu »o51 10:00:a.m. Worship and Church REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH tfieiNeyviJersey Cfiap6f?iq{"fl)e,A«V; T.M&.-Sat. By appointment only p.m. Arrongments by The MC CRACKEN Toms River, N.J., formerly.of Union, Meeting, Friday 7:00 p.mi. Rev:' thritis Foundation. FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave. beloved husband of Emma M. (Pfllze) ScoftR. Borderud, Pastor. School, Boy Scout Sunday, 11:00 134 Prospect Avenue, Irvington. MOUNTAINSIDE 1:00-5:30 a.m. Coles Hour. Monday: 9:00 Church Ollce 374-9377. Pastor's This year's program will include GRADONE On Jan. 30, 1985, Rose (nee Unldn, N.J. Schneider, father of Charlotte Wleserl ELEANOR WARD and Frank J. Schneider, also survived by a.m. Food Pantry, 7:00 p.m. Girl Home 371-4084. Sunday School SO vacations at resorts' and hotels Fox Santora), of Newark, beloved wifo of AME-METHODIST Scouts Troops 507,602,613, 8:00 9:15. Worship Service 10:30. Fri- 889-2124 the la to Anthony, dear mother of Mrs. MORELLI On Jan. 30. 1985, Oomlnick J., five grandchildren. Funeral Services at acorss the nation and on five con- The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 p.m. Alpha Class. Tuesday: 12 day morning at 10 a.m., Prayer DuPont Please call for an appointment... 376-1565 Betty Turella and the late Frank J. of Union, beloved son of Domlnlck and - ML MORIflH A.M.E. Noon Beginnings Group A.A., Service and Bible Study. Rev. tinents. Bob Heller will serve as Gradone, also survived by four grand- Susan Clcalese Morello, brother Morris Ave., Union. Interment 1:30 p.m. I.M.H.C, 8:00 p.m. Irv- Orion® Madeline Paleskl, Susan Lott and John Hollywood Memorial Park, 43 Washington, Avenue, Irv- Peter Holmes. . auctioneer.'Members have gathered AIIDMC children and olght great-grandchildren. ington, 538-2018. Worship Service ington Special Police. Wednes- Relatives and friends attended tho A. Morello. Funeral from Tho MC day: 6:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pack more than $25,000 worth of Items Sayelle 4Piy 402.. yarns funeral from Tho CHARLES F. CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris SIEB On Feb. 2, 1985, Grace~MadellneT is held on Sunday at 9:00 a.m PENTECOSTAL Rev. Natt. 216, 7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop during the past year, Additional BRID€S secnon HAUSMANN & SON FUNERAL HOME, Ave., Union. Funeral Mass will be of- of Union, N.J,, sister of Adam V., . 216. Thursday: 9:00 a.m. Food information can be obtained by and threads! 1057 Sanford Ave,,'Irvington. Funoral fered In St. Mlchaol's Church. En- Charles F. and. George V. Sieb, and the DELIVERANCE late Adam V. and Marie G. (Wurstj Slab, Pantry, 7:00 p.nu B.S. District contacting Debbie Farmer, Janis Mass Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, tombment Hollywood Mausoleum. . ASSEMBLES OF GOD Round table. Friday: 3:45 p.m. EVANGELIST CENTER Moplowood. Intorment Gate of Heaven aunt of Karen Belek and Adam Sieo, The Brownie Troop 589. ' Welnstein or Linda Mankoskl. Cemetery. East Hanovor. MANGO On Feb. 3, I9B5, James, of East funeral services will bo conducted at The CHRIST GOSPEL CHURCH Orange, father of James Jr, and Miss MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 621 Clinton Avenue, Newark, 824- (Pentecostal) 7300. Sunday Worship' Service, HASSARD On Feb. 1, 1985, Marlon F. Mary Ann Mango, brother of Mrs. Morris Ave., Union.,,on Tuesday at 11 Adeline Provence, Albert, Anthony and a.m. Interment Hollywood Memorial 644 Lyons Avenue, Irvington, 372 3:00; Sunday'School; 12:00 noon. (Gardiner), of Union, N.J. bolovod wife Supernatural Blessing Service, of Charles T. Hassard, devoted mother Nicholas. Relatives and friends attendod- Park. Friends may call Monday 2-4 and 0192. PTL Center located at Chur Teaching Children 7-9 p.m. ch. Bible Study Wed. and Frl METHODIST rev: Dr. Ralph G. Nichol, Pastor. of C. Thomas Hassard, also survived by tho service at The CHARLES F. 1 from 8-18 yrs. old Evenings at 7:30 p.m. Sunday our low discount prlc* two grandchildren, The funeral service School at 9:30 p.m. Sunday Wor will held at St. Lukes Espicopal Church. ship at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev COMMUNITY UNITED* PRESBYTERIAN ENGLISH Chestnut St. and Washington Ave., Dennis W. Cassldy, Sr. • Union, on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Friends METHODIST CHURCH RIDING LESSONS 275 Woodbrldg* C«nHr-N.J,-(201) 636-5830 may call Monday 2-4 and 7*9 p.m. at The • 310 West Belt Mall-Rt. 23 Wayrte, N.J.-(201) 2^6-1186 CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Chestnut Street and Grand Ave., WATCHUNG • 7SEsa«ll St.. N.Y.C.-(21Z) OR 4-1030 Morris Ave., Union, 953 West Chestnut Street, Union, , Roselle Park. Sunday Service CHURCH | ARE YOU SPENDING [ 964-M33 (Church), 687-6192 (Par- 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.; between ser- Salem Road at Huguenot Avenue. Mounted Troops • 95-1663rd Rd.. Rego Park, N,Y.-(718I 459-1134 JACOME On Feb. 1, 1905, Epifanla sonage). Sunday: Sunday School vices coffee hour at 10:30; Sun- Union, 686-1028. Worship Service Summit • Smith Haven Mall-L.l., N.V.—(5161724-0025 Fiqueroa of Elizabeth, NJ,, boloved wife 9:30 a.m., Worship Service 10:45 day School 10:45; child care Sundays at 10:30 a.m.. Church of Antonio, devoted mother of Edwin, a.m., Evening Service 7:00 p.m. available. The sermon (or Sun- School at 1 litre a.m., Youth and 273-5547 Angel, Hunfredo, Gloria and Luis day, February 10, 1985, will be Parents are urged (o come Tuesday: Prayer and Bible Study together and children are dismiss Jacome and Mrs. Myrna Zapantls, sister j TOO MUCH TO i 7:30. Friday: Youth Night 7:30 "Now on the Matter of Your Suf- RifliliiUqn lot ' of Lux Maria Fiqueroa, also survlvod~by fering". Dr. Alan Yeo preaching. ed at 11:00 a.m. The Rev. Sally L, p.m. Rev. Paul A, Tye, Pastor. Campbell, Interim Pastor th« Spring Snion Ftbiuary It Prwloui memban 10:00 ».m.-12 noon BAPTIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Ntw mtmbeti 1:30 p.m.-4:30 p.m. HEAT YOUR HOME?! Fibruary 23 / NAZARENE CHURCH QUALITY EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH— Morris Ave, and Church Mall, Spr- Open Betlilullmi 242 Shunplke Road, Springfield1, ~ SPRINGFIELD CHURCH Inglleld, 37M32O. Church School 10:00 i,m,,J?. noon ^DECORATORS 379-4351. Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. OF THE NAZARENE 9:00 a.m. Worship Service 10:15 Prayer Meeting, Choir, P.G.'s a.m. Rev. JeOrey A.Curtis Lessons begin 432 Boulevard, Kenllworth and Battalion. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. 36 Evergreen Avenue, -spr- March S3 Sunday School; n a.m. Worship; Ingdeld, 379-7221. Rev. Richard OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN • SLIPCOVERS 6 p.m.. Evening Service. Friday: A. Miller;—Sunday: Sunday 7:15 p.m. Pioneer. Girls, Schoor-^no, .Morning Worship CHURCH • REUPHOtSfERY — ~ytoTKade,l~r7:30. p.m. Youth and Children's Church-1D:45. I6B9 q^art. Slark. 376376-- • VERTICLES Group. Rev. Ronald J. Peri, Evening Servlce-7:00. Wadnei- .5300.'Worship service Is every FIND OUT WITH A COMPLETE • day: Prayer Meeting.»nd Bible Sunday at 10:00 alm.-chamTA', • NEW FURNITURE — J :Joneslll. ' CATHOLIC Study-7:00. ••"" • CARPETS & DRAPERIES HOME ENERGY AUDIT. ONLY *15. I • 1" BLINDS > ST. JOSEPH'STDTISH > PRESBYTERIAN We will send an energy auditor t(i inspect your home for energy- • r OFTHEP.C.A. wasting conditions. You'll get a'detailed report on how to best | NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH NON- correct them and control heating costs. You'll also get a free I 258 Easten Parkway (at 16th In Business Ave,) 373-0460 (Rectory) and 373- DENOMINATIONAL FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL CHURCH , 30 Years small kit containing weathemation items. We'll hill you later, 0609 (Parish Auditorium). Sun- 188 Union Avenue, Irvington 373- for the audit. The audit is available to all Klizahethtown gas heat day Holy Masses at 9.-00 a.m. KENILWORTH GOSPEL CHAPEL ^0147, Ed Brown Pastor, Worship (English) and 11:00 a.m. FREE SHOP «T HOME SERVICE customers in one- to four-family dwellings. l,t is free to Lifeline Corner of Newark Ave. & So. 23rd Services on Sunday 10 a.m, & 11 (Polish). Rev. Fr.. Bogdan K, St., Kenllworth, 276-6911. Sunday a.m., Wednesday night bible study Roll up your , •; recipients. If you prefer to do the audit yourself, you can receive Ciywciynki, Ph.D. Communion 9; 15 a.m.; Bible Hour, 7:30-8:30 p.m., Youth Ministry A sleeves and Join the ^ ^ 241-2975 a free workbook with easy-to-follow instructions, h'ree literature •••• Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Even-' Women's Fellowship. True to the furfdurjng Chuck Mirer's'-'•'•'"•, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ing Service 7:00 p.m.;• Wednesday bltflo the Relormed Faith Great is also available.. • Night Bible Study 7:Jo p.m. For Commission., i rnoh^h-lohg Rib Roaring Party.. SKND THIS COUPON OR CALL TOIX-KRKK FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Further Information on Classes The main attraction Is a generous serving of delicious and Clubs please call Richard Ar- SCIEN/IS1 thur at 276-8911 or 241-0684. ROMAN CATHOLIC Spare. Ribs tor just $6,95 (whole slabs, $10.95). Each Just moved 941 caldwoll Avonuo, Union, ?64- entree comes with homemade bread, golden french 1-800-221-0364 1 ; 3454, Church Calender: Sunday ST. LEO'S CHURCH -.fries ahd.crispy coieslaw. :•',' V. '. , , in? Service) I a.m., Wodno$d»v 103 Myrtle Avenue, Irvington,372- You'll have a ball from the minute you strap on your Service-8:15 a.m, Sunday School 11 REFORMED 117], Sund«y-7:30, 9 & 10:10 a.m.. 21 No. 20th St 1 a.m. •,,'•• ' . 12 noon; 1:00 p.m.-Spanishl Rib Bib to whert your server presents your clean-up ! 1J Kfcnilworth 1 : ; : I can help you Weekd«yv?'S<> * » «» Vnw .'towel. • -'"-.. :--: ..•' "; - ."..."•'•.''•,'!, ;'- ' .\., •* •,'•"••••. :'••'••;•• THE REFORMED CHURCH " noon- . SJ^"I T ^y-I;10 p.m., Rev" EPISCOPAL DennU nn», Pastor : out. OF LINDEN 276-8540 Qtt In th» party mood with this Congr^tulatlonsi You ve Just gotten engaged, our gift to you Is our RIOTQUS RIB CELEBRATION ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH 600 North Wood Avt., Llndtn, ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE ' '.(rm PirHnir: annuar special section "Brides 85"., catering and oress shops. Ban- ' and have a Rib Roaring Tim* John L. MagM Jr. Pastor, Wor- ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH quet Hans and Photographers, Jewelers and lingerie, our special sec- East Fourth' Av«. and Walnut St.,. ihlp Scrvleti on Sunday t:JO thru FtbruBry 28. .; '-:. ;;.• fa fw MiatW NMOK H«l,« I »• Roitlle 245-0115. Holy Eucharlsti a.m., Church .School »i» a.m., 10$ Ntiblf Tf rraea, irvinatdn, JM- tion Is a quick, authoritative answer to a complex problem... 7:10 a.m. Holy Bueharlit or Mor-« vmiklt \t» fcttumi ol nllini ultW M conformation Cliu on Sunday ISM.' ,*»». William Im.llay, Where do I start? Evenlf you're Just thinking about getting engaged, nlng Praytr.lOiW a.m, Sunday. 6:15 p,m. Youth Fellowship on •iitor, Schtdul* tl, MIIHII i«l, tad iinkMn. iMawanj tf School and Nurury • :4J a.m. Th»' Sunday 7:00 p.m.,:Couphis Club' taturday «vt. SUO p.m., Sunday this section Is for you. An abundance of local advertisers with hints hit m MiM aMH«lM |lfl« Rav. Kenntth Gorman. Jnd Tu»»day at liOOp.m., M«n'« iJO, tiOOi loiJO, 12 noi>n, «nd IdtW^Qrn tft<|Tins ^the alta^Adyeftlsers, don't miss "Brides Brothtrhood Jrdd Tutiday at «io«iooo Weekday* Mon.-Frl. 7;00 and »i» : '.., ^eifockH&tjvisrn '}•• «;.'.'. ; ST. LUKE & ALL SAINTS p.m., Womtn'Wmn' i Qulld lorVChrlslorVChrl - a.m., Saturday* l:«o •mj»tO0«.m. . $3vVcc^lpo;]i^ii(!^J«v; WW^^Ii.rt"8S.;.frtmember, they'll be coun- Flan Strvlcttril WMhwMMV'iiiSO J Flan Strvlcttril WMhMMViiiSO loiy4ay.Bvt.7ifO.p.m., - * . ^ •" "ThfiValliW-Short Mills -,;'"•»• '•'. •' \ ting or\ you for ewervtihi^ except the' license. Press releases ac- EPISCOPAL CHURCH «,m. DDa y OulldOlld , IIIW p.m . BBvtn- 7tW, li9«»;f!00 a.rtii •••• 3»I chiitrtut Strtat, Union, •«- ing Ouiid, Cholrt Junior, •"" ' • ' ^(Short HlltsJ- •'... "'! • •>•• ceptedafldcopydeWllneliThursday, February id, 1985. lizabeth 7253. Sunday Worihip S«rv(c«t ThdV at 4M Il ¥••' If i" 'TV >'.-t !*.--i»* •f • Thursa..» cpbrunry 7.1985 •SERVINGSPRINGFIELD.MOUNTAINSIDE, KENILWORTH — Thursday, February;, 1985—13 Dayton, Brearley Dayto n cage rs fa 11 to Roselle in 2 OTs So near, and yet so far; before succumbing' in a 78-75 play this year," said Dayton coach shooting sparked a 29-14 final period The Dayton boys basketball team thriller. Ray Yanchus. "We fall asleep early burst that forced a 67-67 tie at the went to RoseUe last Friday with one Mitch Nenner scored a game-high in the game, then respond. Nenner end of regulation. vie in UCT wrestle goal in mind: to snap the Rams' 42- 26 points, Mike Graziano 21 and had a big offensive game and Rob - Each team tallied four points in ^.~;;.-"'~'\ B> WAYNE TILLMAN game winning streak at home. And Dave Cole 18 for Dayton, but a poor Fusco and Tom Kisch played great the first overtime, but Dwayne flM.ynton County wresUlng tournament wUI begin tomorrow at 530 they almost did it. five-for-11 effort at the free throw games, especially on defense." Carter, who scored 25 points for p.m. atttie Dunn Sports Center in Elizabeth withX prelimhwries and line doomed the Bulldogs in their The Rams led 24-14 after one Roselle, sank key free throws in the quwterflnals. Tlje tourney concludes Saturday, tU The Bulldogs fought back from an upset bid and an opportunity at a period before Dayton cut the deficit second extra session to win it. second straight win over Roselle this to 32-26 at halftime. Roselle led 53-38 The tough game had an effect on Local pp i all weight classes 18-point deficit in the second half and Th«* wiU abo be a team champi battled the defending state Group II season. after three periods before the tough the Rams, who saw their winning champions through two overtimes "This has been the way we seem to Bulldog defense and good outside streak end at 43 less than 24 hours later in a 40-35 setback at the hands Who will win? Its hard to te], but Union coach Al IHIPU f«»lo of St. Mary's of Elizabeth. BU tonight's seeding meeting could tell the tale y '/The meeUng wiU be very critical," he said. "There are so^nany Junior Minutemen top West Point good wrestler*, ttis year and the talent is spread out over aTthe weigW ByCHRISPETINO 1979 when Fred Marech brought his West Point team, 49-16. Danny Basketball Strength of our communities classes,soalotwiUdependontheseedings." The Springfield Minutemen senior team up to West Point LaMorges led the juniors with 11 CranfowJ is the defending champion, but undefeated Boselle Park, opened up last week's action with Military Academy to play a game points and 12 rebounds, followed by FURS BYSEVERYN who captared the season-opening North Hunterdon tournament without their annual game against West against the sons of the officers at the . Justin Petino and Bobby Sabot, who program set an individual champion, will severely test them, as will WesUield who Point. This' game has been a Point. The Minutemen have played netted six points each. Greg ' The Springfield Recreation • COLD FUR STORAGE* Professional Sales, Leasing them every year since. Graziano scored four points and led COMPLETELINEOF te very strong, and Union, who will definitely vie for honors in many of tradition in the schedule for the last Department's Teen Basketball CLEANING & GLAZING* YOUR BUSINESS & Service of five years. The tradition started in The Juniors defeated the young the team with five assists. James ice REPAIRS OF ALL KINDS* toe weights. Governor Livingston, Brearley, Dayton and New program will be held at the Dayton • Prlntlno ADDRESS Personal & Business Computers Providence all have talented competitors and must be watched Morrison, Matthew Gallaro and Regional High School boys gym Feb. - Data processing supplies OLD FURS RESTYLEDIN LATEST Ryan Lissy netted three. Claudio * Rubber Stamps PHONE, NUMBER A brief look at each of the weight classes: 12,14, 28 and 28 from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Made to order supplies & FASHIONS* Reyna, Chris Swanstrom and Daniel •MONOGRAMMING* •101: The top area entrant is Dayton's Jim Yee, who was just handed Harding wrestlers All Springfield residents are invited • Filing Equipment 1 supplies Furniture AND MESS AGE Monaco scored a basket each while to participate. * »FUR APPRAISALS* his first loss this season by GL's Phil Esposito. Along with Esposito, Mike Montonari sank a foul shot. 688-A*L*C*O Can be seen here by calling ElizabethVGary Fuller, Park's Scptt Toy, Plainfield's Ron LewiTand lection of live Ready-Made TUTS Noah Scheinmann played a' fine Railway's Orlando Washington bear watching. have winning week game on both ends of the court. Mountainside LL Commercial & Industrial Accounts invited V-J Custom made quality furs Display Advertising 686-7700 (201) 376-4242- COMPUTER CORPORATION •108: Gary Jones of Cranfbrd is one of the top wrestlers here, but will 1 The. Harding School, wrestling pin at 148. ; "Serving Industwsince 1945" 401 N. Wood Avenue 155 Rl, 22 E.. Springfield. ' be tested by the Panthers' other freshman sensation, Rob Kinney, as The Juniors next game was 2020 Morris Ave. • union, N.J, 07083 team won its second straight match Last week, the Hawks came from against New Providence and they sets registration Linden; N.J. 925-37,97-. Open eveninoB till 8, Sat JO-5 well as P.aul Robinson of Scotch Plains and the defending champion, recently, 48-30 over Plngry. Winning behind to wih the first place trophy Registration for the 32nd year of Westfield's John Schaefer. won that one, 50-29. LaMorges led by pin for the Hawks were Joe at the Elizabeth Invitational Middle his. team by scoring 18 points and Mountainside Little League baseball •115: Undefeated Jim Shelhorn of Governor Livingston is the early Squillaro, Brian Chalcnskl, Anthony School tournament. tearing down 15 rebounds, Monaco will be held this Saturday from 9:30 BUSINESS OF THE WEEK favorite here, but will be challenged by defending champ Rob O'Hara of Romano, Mike Ramos, Antonio ' Harding was trailing going into a.m.-12 noon and this Monday.from RENT-A-CAR FOR LESS Westfield and Summit's Pat Catullo. • !. • scored 10 points followed by Petino SPRINGFIELD Galuzzo and Walter Kimmel, while the consolation round when with nine. Graziano, Lissy, Gallaro 7-9 p.m. in the Deerfield School DAILY • WEEKLY • MONTHLY •122: Excellent class led by Union's Jim Colley, John Ahearn of New winning by decision were Bob: Cox Chalenski (95 pounds), and Lynch and Jamie Shutz each scored two cafeteria. Providence and Rich Sheehan of Brearley. Colley and Ahearn, who and Len Lueddeke. (105) bath recorded pins to clinch points. Graziano also had five Any boy or girl from the second have had some excellent bouts against each other iH the past, could The Hawks then won their third third In their respective weight assists and three steals and grade up is eligible to enroll. meet in the final. . " straight meet in a 45-11 triumph over classes. Morrison alsoscored. Registration fee is $25 for the first HUMMEL •129: Scotch Plains' Ralph Sorrentino has the best mark this season, Belleville Middle School, Victor Also winning for Harding were The Juniors capped off the week child, $15 for the second and $10 for but with Paul Minitelli of Brearley, Matt Locatelli of Dayton, Frank Verno started the winners off with a Bob Taylor, Jr. (75), Verno•, by defeating ..Summit, 41-39. each thereafter. Applicants must be ALMOST NEW RENTALS Genova of Cranford and Joe Placa of Roselle Park,, it will be most 10-0 victory at 85 pounds. Squillaro, Romano, Ramos and LaMorges once again led the Juniors accompanied by a parent or guar- 2735 Route 22 West, Union, N.J. competitive. • • ' . • The middle of the lineup then Galuzzo. Kimmel and Elio Siragusa. '. in both scoring and rebounding with dian. , • • •135: The early favorite is Hillside's Kevin Burkert, but will face took seconds and Cox a fourth. (Next to Union Motor Lodge) 'exploded with pins from Squillaro, 12 and 10, respectively.. Petino The league will require parent competition from from George Muench of New Providence and Dave Chalenski, Romano, Ramos and Harding then rolled to a 48-21 win' scored 10 points, followed by participation for a maximum of two Aldridge of Cranford. Roselle Park's Ed Jachim is another possible Jdhn Lynch. Romano and Ramos over Park of Scotch Plains as Graziano with five and Monaco with hours during the season. Further contender. . ' each had pins in under a minute. Squillaro, Chris Layden, Romando, four. Reyna, Lissy, Montonari, information is available from MU6-966I-2-3-6 •Ml: Larry Montero of Cranford, who has won 14 of 16 matches this Perry Cardoso earned a draw at Lynch and Mike Ramosat all had Swanstrom and Shutz each scored Graham Miller at 232-1960 or any 2064 MORRIS AVE. year, looks to be the early favorite, but Linden's Pat Scanlon and 120 pounds, Galuzzo a !0-3 win at 138 pins, as did Kimmel and Siragusa. two points. board member. UNION. N.J. Brearley's Scott Musik could surprise. . . and Walter Kimmel had a 45-second Shades' n Zffings •148: Summit's Enzo Catullo, tho defending state champion and 14-0 MEMBER OF BETTER BUSINESS this season, is favored, although Linden's Joe Legiec and Union's Tom WINTER IS Lilley could surprise. BUREAU STAMP CATALOG GRANDOPENING •158: Larry Guarino of Union, 15-1 this season, looks to be the man to TIME! beat here, but will be up against some good competition in Ken Weeks of February 14,15/16 DISTRIBUTORS: Summit, Toly Volkov of Westfield, Dayton's Dave Salsido and Johnson STUYVESANT REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Regional'* Ken Sarnecki. U.S.'4.75-CANADA'5 FREE BUFFET DISCOUNTS l STORM WINDOWS 080-0661 . ' •70: Along with 148, this is the most competitive weight class of the HAIRCUTTING AUSTRIA 9 • ERANCE '11 with The Fantasy Band tournament. Mike Stagaard of Westfield, Paul Feola of Roselle Park, GERMANY'8 • HONG KONG'6 SIDING-VINYL, ALUM. A DIVISION OF B & M ALUMINUM Quality Hair Cuts music of the 50's-8O's 2064MORRIS AVE., UNION, N.J.07083 Keith Blackston of Hillside, Dan Waldron of Union and Dan Kelaher of IAPANJfiJLFDC'3 New Providence are all title contenders. at Affordable prices! THE NEW LOOKING •188: This class won't be short on talent, either, not with the likes of BEAGLE STAMPS GLASS LOUNGE ARMSTRONG * PIRELLI Westfield's Jay Factor, Roselle Park's Jamie Shriner, Brearley's Lou Senior 984-7319 Pascarella, Governor Livingston's Jay Haddad and Union's Nick 741 N. Stiles St., Linden 925-5330 Yarussi. Any one of them could win this class. Citizen 7 PM -10 PM •Heavyweight: Defending champ Tony Siragusa of Brearley is the Special MON. thru FRI. CAPITAL TIRE CORP. favorite, but it will be tough against a field highlighted by Union's Jeff HUMMEL DISTRIBUTORS-A quiet facade hides the strearrtbf activity that goes Barber, Roselle Park's Mike Antonucci, Dayton's Tom Verducci and PASSENGER TIRES & MECHAN|CAL SERVICES ******************************* Scotch Plains'Mark Witzal. 3PEN MON. thru SAT. on behind the doors at Humrriel's. The Union company handles average lobs of Are you hiring people with backround In: 39MILLTOWN RD. UNION, N.J: Other defending champs roturning are Feola, Shriner, Genova and Jaeger 1654 Stuyvewnt kn.. Union Kitchen Cabinet distributing 10,000 to 50,000 pi 1^) ••'' " ' > Woid PiKMjin. Compuu i/iD|iammui( • Dilj Enlii Keipunc '' '• f iwai O'Hara. , \ '"' ' , .-. -w. ' t . TRUCK & INDUSTRIAL TIRE CENTER " 121 NO. MICHIGAN AVE. KENILWORTH, N J Specialists (201)245-4250 Hummers delivers the goods f^ vn>on'Nl•(2O1>964-1 ™- Building Material Canter* 1 LAWN MOWER Th1"hne Hummet-TlltYirYiall MaiftXnlil annn/dJ PrintinDP I kit Inng nln^MkullnDistributinMg Ht.f «e . urecall___ll~s *Lth. _e *,!.time_ s' 'whe ' %L 111'n "LJ~''he Iha »d abou_ t. I'tl SO_<*' 'B^w t M *~4r*% * »-«w^^. n. w_^^™^ ^^^ ^"™ ••W ^••B i^BW B^iW ^B^B I _ VISXf\KIORD THKCm^SSKl'lrSCARIBBKAS A and Corporation hasn't been in business for more than 100 customers, and would wait for work to come in. Now Aristokraft— t years because it knows how to stuff an evelope. his clientele numbers about 800. . ' I WINTER CRUISE VACATIONS "" Aristokrafr— EQUIPMENT Herbert Hummel Jr.,' the owner of the company, Hummel admits technological progress has also Fivl?TTi?RtrED Beyond (he Usual Caribbean CREATE A KITCHEN believes it has expanded and profited because it helped his business, particularly computers. He I• FREE AIR TO FLORIDA • OUTSTANDING CUISINt- . SALES * •EXPERT REPAIRS strives for customer satisfaction. on all makes lawnmpwers praises the computer' for making it a. breeze to get |« LUXURY STATEROOMS ^IMPECCABLE SERVICEj • . SERVICE 1 FOR YOUR UEESTYUE SALES'SERVICE Hummel's prints—and distributes newsletters, demographic breakdowns for mail.' distributions. M CD BEFOBBTMARCH3I.I & ENJOMOV "SPECIAL BONUSESBONUSES"^ • . SUPPLIES Hulhorizoo MEYER SNOWPtOWS flyers, price lists, brochures and a score of other Hummel's also has machinery which stuffs, seals and' CALL TODAY • RENTALS items in the metropolitan area. stamps envelopes, tasks which were fomerly done by Irograsalve JiSi^ Dealer CHAIN SAWS SHARPENb. IravoI In* (201)688-8787 Quality and Stnict For Tho Union County Aita Since 1962 "Anyone can stuff an envelope," Hummel tells his •hand'.'' ' •" •.-.', •:' " •' ' .' ' ,/.' •,.'•- '" Word Processing Equipment CALL employees, ''it's the fringe items that make the . In addtion to. assuring that materials will be Great Vacation Ideas from Cunard * Supplies — 687-5270 Vlill% Vlstaf jord Registered in the BahamasJ 421 CHESTNUT ST., UN ION P. mllolromSPolnli, Opp. H.inci Firm.) difference." He knows that.the most persuasive packaged cprrectly and mailed promptly, Hummel's cut literature or advertisements will not make a dif- specializes in presorting for the post office. This SPRINGFIELD ' ference unless they, are timely when they reach the procedure, according to, Hummel, can save a client This lowly caido it 445 Moris Ihmue. Sprlntfiald wu.rtcenMy rid bf JOANNE TEDESCO CONVALESCENT CENTER reader. , , '' , . ••• .;': •.. ; '.-.•• '•. money on postal rates, . Two Locations Rtallon. Sill) UufsH ules/mociite, irranitd tin trinsKtloo lot Siia BjrWiman. We would-- Amtolulfl tvk* ••;, ,f ' \ • Agree on cabinet design, style and price. • Present your Instant Rebate Coupon and your kitchen Zip _Phon«. ;i • call for details, service, and watranty bnf these specialist will Instantly dedud your 5% Rebate off ttie r-i«ease Call For Fft-H. No Obligation YOURRUSINESS V agreed on regular low cabinet price: (Sales tax not "-1 Home Meaauwmenl and ConsultaUonl __ FREE! FREE! Oil, Lube & Filter with Rustproof Package r IndudeW)- ^ CWNfeNUA^BE II Not*; Si IrVstant Rtbate Applies To Discount Off Dljtribolon d the flrmt hond tooli ! IbiCvbliwt Prices Only, And Is Nol Valid For Any ; 1 } : PQwsr tooli, ilatlofxjry equipment' ANbMESSAGE ll ^||^WhtrWse/V ;- "'• •' ••':. '•• -' -'•'••'•' andii : . * mint tarn, domertlc or ImpnrU ',; , ' kft-Cabinet 7jRt ?? Projpuct SI ?3ZZMOITIJAVB. Main Street Houl« 2(12 U';J8 Valley Rd (20l)688-8?70 •DICK MUKII TNI UK . MVUil W«l THI 0in*IM«CI 0BW fiUdison.NJ. I llnm.rNJ Nnshinrc Station B r. r n a r d s w 111 fv Sin iin (J m Union, O. r«ie«84f«« .177 10Dll ! liHti (11)71) 3B9 5fill i'?l Hill Ml I('J^ •-;'•»•?:•:';'''•, • ••• • \ ,y,i>Si. .. tommsw* 14 rr Thursday, February 7, IMS- SERVING SPRINGFIELD,MOUNTAINSIDE,, KEMILWORTH i~3y^&&u*.^ H,g«r.#1^*::± U:^:-s'•• ?i&& •'• :.;.•;'.-;2 (Continued from page I) forms until the suit was settled As the accusations kept the law in was that the Judge'i opWbn • Ca»Httx\ And' Vfclte waiting: ta^at appeal each year with occupational-related despite the fact that the law was In the limelight throughout 1864, the be so devastating to ,.., ifiKarMiewrt'lbe d»y," bearing, DaftSflasTJiJguB work on diseases. ' effect. suit filed by the industry arid thought the after1 Oebevotoe's decision. An the new community togjslatton. An li-member Worker and The group countered that in- business groups, was heard In of thelaw would be left In." jappeil date has not yet been set, "While tbe judge intBcaW (bat Community Right-to-Know Advisory formation was being provided to January. however. the law as it Impacts on manufac- r Dalton added that OSHA : Council was set up to oversee emergency agencies and that they U.S District Court Judge regulations are much less stringent "The federal judge's opinion has turing codes Is pre-empted by compliance with the law. were supporting a new legislative Dickinson Debevoise ruled that than what the state, law Called for. been appealed to The 3rd District federal regUlaUonsi he stUJJeft the The law, however, ran into trouble proposal by state Sen. Raymond manufacturing firms "were exempt Most- non-rnanufacturing firms . cflirf," balton said, "and federal door op« for a re-enactment of a as soon as it went into effect Lesmalcr&so; that would set.up a from the law. are complying With the law, Dalton •• Judges - have been overturned • ^mmunlty-awareneuportlioofthe In August, a broad-based group of Hazardous Materials Advisory In effect, his ruling now requires said. • .before."^- bill," Dalton said; • > manufacturers and businesses, Council. The purpose of the council . that non-manufacturing firms, or calling themselves the Chemical would be to define the risks of ex- users, file a full disclosure-with the Industry Council of New Jersey and posure to hazardous materials and . appropriate agencies on on-site New Jersey Business and Industry increase preparedness to deal with .substances while, exempting snow Heart group Association, filed suit to stop the emergencies involving the manufacturers, or producers, from One of the month's typical snow Public officials in Mountainside law. Their argument was that the materials. ' thelaw. storms dumped about 3 to 6 inches of said snow removal also' went offitrs'Pops' law conflicted with federal Oc- That council was never •• For example, under Debevoise's the white stuff on Union County smoothly there. Several trucks went cupational Safety and Health Ad- established. ruling, a propane-producer does not .Tuesday, according to the National THU about 2 a.m. and reported no Richard Lloyd, manager of ministration (OSHA) standards have to file a report with state, WeatherService. ;' . major problems. ' ' ..-•','.'. public relations for New Jersey A day later, Dec. 21, the coalition Blue Cross, has announced that concerning the same matters. called for the resignation of four county or local agencies, but a 'Warnings of the storm, which •[ Not only did Frank Morrp, warehouse that uses propane to run were reported throughout Monday, superintendent of the Road blue Cross-Blue Shield offices The group later filed a second suit members of the advisory council.' will participate in the American on" the grounds that the.law would The coalition accused the members, its forklifts does. . - paid off for .local'municipal road Department in Keniworth, not mind departments which' reported . no the snow, he enjoyed it. "It makes Heart Association's "Lollies for require costly, environmental sur- -who were corporate officials with Non-manufacturing firms are also- Life" program this month.. veys, the disclosure of trade secrets American Cyanamid, Ciba-Geigy, required to provide substance- major problems with snow removal. the toWn look nice, well, it makes it look clean anyway " he said. Designed to coincide with and duplicative labeling, reports Exxon; and Union Carbide, with handling training for their em- The snow began falling, about 4 r Valentine's Day remem- and training programs. "committing blatant conflicts of ployees and also make substance p.m. and didn't let up until after Morro said five'plows went but at brances, the program offers 5- On Dec. 20, the New Jersey Right- interest." reports available to employees on midnight, causing schools Hn-7 midnight and by the morning rush L inch, red, heart-shaped to-Know Coalition, made up of 70 At the time, Engler said that the' demand. '"' ' Springfield, .Mountainside- and hou r yesterday• ^ , al...l street.s Were lollipops to employees' at (3. environmerttal~aftd" labor groups, companies these officials One basis for Debevoise's decision Kenilworth, including the regional passable. "The equipment worked each or two for $5. accused the state's chemical in- represented had sworn to have the* was that state officials had never high schools, to close yesterday: well and we had no problems," he "Blue Cross and Blue Shield dustry of refusing to provide em- right-to-know law abolished. sought federal approval of their Billy Triyett of Springfield's Road said,.,....:. '•-. ;~---—;-"•' . of New Jersey is happy to ployees, emergency agencies and The officials were Engle Southard i regulations. Without clear-cut Department.: said seven , plows Morro said the plows were to go OCUS , support/ this American Heart the general public-with hazardous of Union Carbide, Joseph Caporossi federal.backing, state statutes are operated, around the clock Tuesday out again when residents moved Association Heart Month ac- substance information. of American Cyanamid, Gastone pre-empted wherever they are ir£ to clear local streets As of m30 a.m. their cars off the streets, tivity," Lloyd said. "Our on Union County > The coalition contended that group' Bello of Ciba-Geigy ant) Thomas consistent'with federal, law, ac- yesterday, Trivett said there was A traveler's warning was still in . organizations share a common members were, following OSHA Whaley of Exxon. Southard was cording to Debevoise. only about anv hour's' worth of effect throughout yesterday while interest in.that we are both- standards and ignoring the new law. chairman of the council. The decislori released nearly plowing left to do. •'.'^ ' ' February 7,1985 1 weathercasters predicted more concerned with improving the At that time. Rick Engler. associate Southard's reply was that the 14,000 employers In the state from ."We're in pretty good shape," snow!,' . ",'••• ' health of' our' New Jersey Section Two of the Union, Leader, Springfield Loader, Mountainside Echo, Linden Leader, The Spectator, kenilworth Loader Over 70,000 Readers director of the Philadelphia area accusations were "strange" and the right-to-know law: • . Trivett 'commented', ' jiist and fair wto serve :and impartiality." * *—tent ji BALLOON You wilffre expected to do what's right, just and fair.,. to sferVe with integrity and impartiality," BOUQUETS he tejlsthe jurors. ' ^ DELIVERED "You have the powers of decision over human affairs not given to anyone else," the judge added. . The jurors: are then escorted to their lounge on PHOKK the fourth floor — the room where they spend Uion,Center's F their time reading,, .watching i.rielevisinn ~.nr 687-3444 9.74 Stuyvetfant Ave napping while waiting to bechosen for a trial. ' , (ACROSS FROM JAHN'S) After.taking roll call, Garthwaite instructs the Mag* jurors to wear the jaaper "badges" which of a mistrial," he tells the jurors, adding that the cost of a mistrial would be $3,000 to $6,000 per .day. .' • ,..• '',-. •-' '•• •""'"'•• ,' ' ...••'...• Garthwaite said his department started using ASSIGNMENT JUDGE EDWARD W. BEGLIN JR. relaxes paRer,J^be|s'printed'put by the computer to save In his chambers. .- (Photo by. John Boutsikaris) % if VALENTINE PA«*y valentine's pay is tiere jdt Thursday, February 14th, 1985 7:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M. HOT & COLD BUFrET Admission $8.00' per person UNION ROLLER K;.''"'t« WORLD 1238 W. ^jjiiiiiifi^^ —~ntmiHBT * • n . A day of decision Happiness blooms (Continuedfrom page I) . decides whether to grant or refuse enough jurors for the day, these requests for postponements or ; being made for Fitness Festival people will be called in. During the whether to excuse a-juror. - • ; • Preparations are under way raising the most money over $2,000 and Community Services of Union a roll-a-thon to raise money for the skating to.music , special events and past three years, he said he has only ' ' ASSIGNMENT JUDGiE - • throughout. Union County for. the also will win a trip for two to County College and the Visiting American' Heart Association, games throughout the day. "Besides called stand by jurors seven times. Beglin — the assignment judge — American Cancer Society's second Paradise Island in the Bahamas. Nurse and Health Services of Metropolitan Chapter, on Feb. 18, being fun, rollerskating is good, for at WISE care center has a job that extends far beyond They are only paid if they serve, he annual Fitness Festival Sunday, • Additional information and pledge Elizabeth. from noon to 7 p.m. , your heart," said Clayton. "It in- u. • . By ADA BRUNNER neighbors who. looked in occasionally. One woman said. . greeting and briefing each new Feb. 24, at the Westfield YMCA, 138 sheets may be obtained by calling The program will consist of lec- Participants will skate in games volves almost all of your body's i They come from throughout Union County: from isolated herself totally, not eypn coming out of her. THE MANAGEMENT group of jurors. He is the chief ad- Ferris Place, Westfield, from 2 to 4 the'American Cancer Society at 354- ture, film, practice on hand-held and special events to raise money muscles, especially your heart." y Union Township, Roselle Park, Roselle, Linden and room for meals, Chasnoff said, ministrative judge in the, county in ; Garthwaite has been Union p.m. • '>••••. 7373.' . •• ' health education models and a for heart research) education and Skating is one of the activities 2 other communities. '• -— '•'•• Many also came from households suffering from charge of compiling the court County's jury manager for. five Health instructors Heidi Belt of community services. ' •<• - recommended by the American 3" They bring with them a cloud of sadness,'growing - calendar and assigning all' 24 Union O years, He directs a staff of three and New Woman and Elaine James' of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Heart Association for the promotion n o c z Reaching over 175,000 readers in the Union Leader, Springfield Leader. Mountainside Echo, Kenilworth •< Leader, The Spectator in Ro&eile A Roselle Park and the Linden Leader also the News-Record of I Wcslfield, square dancing and Fei>. is—"Come As Your Favorite Ma pic wood and South Orange, West Orange Chronicle, East orange Record, orange Transcript, The In- regular dancing' with Dick Celebrity" dance. Catholic Singles dependent press, Glen Ridge Paper, Jrvington Herald and Vaijsburg Leader. Reunions \\ Singles Calendar Lighthope. Knights of Columbus Club. White Eagle Manor, 41 Hall. 2400 North Ave., Scotch Plains. WESTFIELD class or I960 .Broughtpn Ave., Bloomfield. 9 p.m. Every Friday night—Singles Jersey' Moonrnkers (tall and single 232-8018. The -Wcstfield. High School to 1 a.m. 342-7388. ' . ' . Again, Inc., dance in lounge of adults* meeting. 8 p.m. Feb. 9-Jcwish Singles World (23- graduating class of I960 will hold .a Feb. 17—Jewish Singles Dance TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -Holiday Inn, Kenilworth. 9:30 p.m. Meadowlanas , Hilton, 2 Harmon. 36) house party 8 p.m. in Union 25-year reunion Nov. 30 — the (2O's,and 30's) Keollworth Holiday 528^343. Plaza, Secaucus. 968-2959. home. Feb. .15 to 18, singles 20 words (commisslonable) (minimum) (5.25 4 times or moro ..S4.50 Classified Display-open rate (commissionablo)' 59.38 per inch Saturday following Thanksgiving — Inn, Garden State Parkway exit 138. Every Saturday night—USA Every Sunday night-USA Sports weekend, Concord Hotel. 964-8086. Each additional 10 words or less 11.50 Each additional 10 words (1.00 Contract rates for ads that run on consecutive wocks: • ' , at The Coachman Inn in Cranford. A 8:30 p.m. 797-fi877> ' - 1 Sports and Social Club, dance and dance party at Boss Tweed, 618 St. '!" IF SET IN ALL CAPITALS • 4tlmos , $8.54 per inch not dinner-dance will be featured and fitness party. Plaza Racquctball George Avenue, West, Linden. 8 10 words or less (commisslonable) 15,25 4timosor moro 54.50 Over 4 limes ,fc-.. ,..• $7.70 per inch net lodging is available. Club, Rt. 22, Union. 8 p.m. to mid-' p.m. 925-1616. Each additional 10 words or less $2.00 Each additional 10 words. SI.50 Further information can be ob- night. 257-247. Mandarin Chinese Restaurant Classified Box Numbers available — $5.00 tained by calling Stephanie Barbicro Feb. 8— Share Singles, discussion- | Bordered Ads — Add $4.00 | Every Saturday night—Bowling Classified Ads are payable within 7 days. , Novak at 273-4395 or Beverly Jones social, 8 p.m. St. Andrews Church, for Singles. Four Season's Bowling .1 • • • " • COMBO RATES Charters at 232-3469. South Orange Avenue at'Ridgcwood Alley, Rt, 22, Union. 7 p.m. 257-2474. Road, South Orange. 964-8448" COMBO RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY Every second Tuesday—New TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES Classified Display-open rate (commissionablo). S19.04 per inch LINDEN class of 1974 Feb. 8— Singles' Parents Group of 4 to 6 weeks • • $17.08 per Inch The Linden High School 20 words (commisslonable) (minimum) • Sio.oo . 7 to 52 weeks " ; $14.98 per inch graduating class of 1974 is preparing RECOMMENDED BY. IHEJEJOORK TIME^RESTnURnNT REVIEW CLUB t Additional 10 words or loss 52.00 for a 10-year reunion. The tentative SUBURBAN PUBLISHING FINE DINING GUIDE Classified Box Number. .'V SS.OO DEADLINE FOR UNION COUNTY PAPERS IS 1:00 P.M. TUESDAY date is Saturday, July 30. BORDERED ADS $7.0b Anyone interested in becoming a CHINESE DIMSUM (Relieshmenll HI MANDARIN II: 11:30-3 P.M. DEADLINE FOR ADS RUNNING IN COMBO IS 5:00 PM MONDAY part of the reunion committee or whh.knows the whereabouts of any MANDARIN I MANDARIN II •• class member may contact Deborah 330 Spriiigfiel'd Ave., Summit MidiunPliu(B«ldgChinnel| 306 Main SI. IRI.24). Madison' 1. AUTOMOTIVE 7. PETS (Anderson) Taylor at 355-3487, or ...And she 2730483 3. EMPLOYMENT 5. SERVICES OFFERED 9. RENTALS < Leonard Hopkins at 486-4139, as soon < wants to mak6'this Closed Monday 3776661 8229857Open Everyday Pjttl« ft Banquds Welcome INDEX: 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4. INSTRUCTIONS 8. REAL ESTATE JO. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES as possible. year very special for you 6. MISCELLANEOUS SOUTH SIDE, '34 and '35 In Celebration of Our Anniversary, we are giving Mrs. Leo Toppman, of Springfield 1O% OW lor lunch &dlnnor (dine in or takeout) has announced that the 50th class Exciting dinner specials Tor two. with this ad at both restaurants reunion of Newark South Side High Beef Wellington. Roast Duck. Broiled Salmon Steak AUTOMOTIVE 1 AUTO DEALERS 1 I AUTOS FOR SALE 1 PERSONALS Z | EMPLOYMENT WANTED 3 | HELP WANTED School, classes of 1934 and 1935, will, Roast Rack of Lamb. Veal 6V tobster Tail. SMYTHE VOLVO 1949 FORD -Blue Bird Bus, CEMETERY PLOTS CERTIFIED nursesaid would be held on May 25 at the Madison HOLLYWOOD ACCOUNTS Complete dinners UNIROYAL Exclusive Volvo good condition. $1,000 or'bost like to care for sick, elderly Hotel, Convent Station. Toppman Dealer offer. Call 276-8740 between 9 MEMORIAL PARK as low » ' ; man or woman. 374-4432 PAYABLE serves as publicity chairman of the DUNLOP SUMMIT 324 Morris AVe. 8,5. Gothhesmano Gardens, Mausoleums. Office: 1500 Payroll clork, full time. Com- reunion committee. TIRES Summit HOME or office cloanlng done 1977 DATSUN-B-210, 35,000 Sluyvesant Avc., Union. puter background helpful. En- • Computer Balance by mature, honest woman, More information and reser- miles, excellent condition, ono 688-4300 known for quality work. Ex try level. Send resume and $12 • Used Tires • 273-4200 salary history to Jack Balkus, vations are available by writing to owner. Garage kept. Snow cellent references. Please call . • Tiros Changed Authorized c/0 Baxter Warehouse 625 ptu» lax argrat. tires, '2,500. Call 9640438. llcno at 354-5795. Adrian Benjamin, 19 Oval Road, A tire for any budgot Factory Service JET-SET Rahway Avenue, Union, N.J. Mlllburn.N.J. 07041,. Long Term Leasing Buyer's Plan 07083. • Pay Wholesale Prices for PART Time Nurse's aide or WEEQUAIHC class of'65 '77 T'BIRD- 47,000 miles. Ful- companion - to the elderly. ly equipped. Must sell. Call brand name merchandise. ACCOUNTS Receivable Woequahic High School Class of ALFORD-AUTOMTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE One Time Membership. Fee •- Reliable, very loving, non Dave, 484-3040, 447-8488. smoker, with car. 273-5942. Clerk-Must like numbers. Will 1965 will hold its 20-year reunion WAREHOUSE 1974 BUICK CENTURY- 39.00 No Quotas. 761-0742 train on computer. Blue between 48,6 PM for details. Nov. 30. More addresses of class Bring Your Special 2099 Springfield Ave.: ~S0OD TRANSPORTATION, WOMAN-wlth experience and Cross/Blue Shield, Company Members of IheWQA AUTOS WANTED paid pension, Apply in person, members arc needed. Union (Vauxhall) AIR, $500. 687-4785 SINGLE While, young male good references, has Friday family of exceptional and Saturday open to clean Monday-Friday. 1-5PM, full Further information can be ob- hbtelsand restaurant*. ..__. 688-1090 WE PAY CASH- FOR YOUR seeks sincere, loving relation- time position 240 Glen Ave., 1971 CHEVROLET-lmpala, 4 JUNK CAR OR TRUCK. 375- house or apartment. Call 676 tained by calling Dennis Estis, 19 or " door, power steering, brakes, ship with young female, 18 to Midland Park, NJ, - 1253. IRVINGTON. HIGHEST 30 years. Reply Indetal! to 6759. ..•—• Oakwood Court, Fanwood, 889-7957, Route 10 West • Livingston,«J. • (201)994-3500 688-0040 . ^ air, 54,000 miles, garage kept. PRICESPAIDI Excellent transportation. Ask- S.K., P.O. BOX 123, Irvlngton, BOOKKEEPER/Typist ex- or Ronnie Greenberg Sussman, 850 Route 46 East • Paralppany. N.J. • (201)263-2000 r- N.J.07111. WHITE Woman-Needs fur Valentine ing $950. 688-7025, after 4 PM. We Buy Junk Cars perienced. 3 days per week. W. Grand St. (Apt. E4), Elizabeth, Koute 22 West • Springfield. H-J. • (201)376-9400 || AUTO ACCESSORIES nlshod room or live In |ob as TOP$$PAID • babysitter, housekeeper, cook Union, 533-9200. v— 351-5883- BUY-WISE 1974 CADILLAC- Eldorado 24 hr. serv. 488-7420 CHILD CARE or companion. Call 761-5744. SUTTON PLACE AutoPartj :.:. convertible, fully loaded, BOOKKEEPER-part time 2 WHOLESALE 40,000 original miles, perfect or 3 days a week. Mlllburn . To The Public condition, garage kept. White ENTERTAINMENT BABY Sitter-Wanted to care HELP WANTED 3 specialty store. Familiar with for 16. month old, .Saturday accounts receivable, accounts and enjoy with red Interior. Call Mike CURLY, Moe '& Joe- days 3531156, eves 964-8525. evenings and occasional week- ADMINISTRATIVE payable, general ledger Open 7 Days Professional Disc Jockey Ser- day afternoons. References, through trial.balance. Plea- ;^i i i i i i i i i i i i Sun. 8 am to 12 pm SECRETARY 1977 CHEVROLET .NOVA- vice, Live entertainment, Call 467-7998. sant working conditions. Call FREE CHAMPAGNE! H Wed. a. Sat. Good condition, automatic, Wedding Specials. For Infor- Jewish social service agency. 379-4224. 7:30 to 5:45 p.m. Union County work with ex- power steering, AM/FM mation 276-8265. Weekdays 7:30 1 EXCELLENT-ln Home pro- ecutive director and other key with dinner amto7pm ;.. radio. Call after 6 p.m., nursery program, two staff. Steno typing organiza- 1 BOOKKEERER-TyplSt for Monday-Friday, all day Sun- LOST AND FOUND teachers, tiny group, extended tional skills essential. Perma- TIFFANY GARDENS day. 376-4486. nent, F/T flexible time may be small real estate office on hours, 964-9276, 964-5822. . special valentines menu 4B8-584»— Lost & Found ads will run for required. Excellent benefits. Stuyvesant Avenue, near Mor- ris Avenue, Union. 2 to 3 days RESTAURANT ft LOUNGE Vauxhall Section 1973 CHEVROLET Mallbu-AIr two weeks FREE as a service Immediate opening, Salary 2091 Springfield conditioning, automatic. Best EXPERIENCED- Woman per week. Call 964-6711. to residents In our 9 Com- seeks position caring for new depends upon experience and "The Place for RiW Ave., Union . ofer, 964-6485. quallflcalons. Contact Edith • complimentary • munities. born or Infant. Excellent Jazmln office manager. 289- references. Your homo/mine. BOOKKEEPER/- AUTO DEALERS 1 1984 CAMARO-Almost new. 8112 V8 305, 4 barrel, auto,. Power LOST miniature collie Call 9641745. •''""..' ASSISTANT, full time assis- -New Sea food Mlenu - flowers for your Jove! LATE MODELS steering, brakes, windows, A/- •'••• 'V...V''" o HELP WANTED 3 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED, 3 HELP WANTED. HELPWANTEQ HELP WANTED, GAL/GUY FRIDAY MARKET RESEARCH BANKING CARVEL Exciting . INTERVIEWERS-NO selling. HEW JERSEY DEVIL'S ' Opportunity Work in our Garwood office. DDA CLERK MANAGER NEEDED Excellent post ion with suc- Train for Interesting diver- •n' O Crcstmonl Federal Savings is ollorinfl a career opportunl Aggressive, dependable, willing to lake on rcsponsiblity. cessful eptrepreneur seeking sified project's. Days, eves, UPCOMING HOME CAMES ty lor a bright, ambitious individual with teller ex Will train, Fully paid health plan, plus bonuses. Salary a well poised, bright in- weekendlVFor Interview call perlence. As a member of our DOA team you will assist in negotiable. Send resume to: Carvel 1541 Morris Avenue, dividual to assist him approx- MondayTrlday, 9-12, 2-5. 789- the dally functions of our DDA department specifically by Union,or call: ,'•••'. imately 3 hours per day. Must 1776-Maritz Market Research. — 487 1820 be capable of workng with February 7-Plttsburgh o providing customer assistance and inter-relating with* very confidential material, in- 2 branch personnel to Interpret NOW. policies and pro DELI- Part time, Springfield. teracting with prominent C ceduros. Knowledge of CRT 'preferred. This position is CHEMICAL Mixer-Entry business people & handling MODELS WANTED 2 located In our Springfield office. We offer an excellent level position for Union based Experience preferred. , will February 14: Hartford work around college schedule. secretarial functions' in- The Chelsea Set is looking for' 5 benefits package and' comrnensurate salary. For'Im company. Comapany benefits. cluding bookkeeping. Light 6871030, Mr, Tamlllo. _ ,i Call 379 2820. gals and guys for.h'alrstylong, . 2' mediate attention, please apply to* the Personnel Dooart local travel required. This perms and coloring. All work ment, 10a.m. -3 p.m., Monday-Friday. r> DEI PERSON, full or part position offers a'high energy done free. 762-4200 Call Q35-39OO For Ticket Availabilty and Came Times. O CnESTMONT CLERK, Accounts Recivable, time. Will train. Apply in per environment, a prestigious c FEDERAL Accounts Payable tor busy son between 3 4 P.M. Prospect Short Hills location & a rare 2 SAVMCS Doll, 1887 Apringlleld Avenue, opportunity to observe .the MODELS NEEDED ds auto dealer. Entry level. Will highest levels of the, American HELP WANTED 3 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES OFFERED ELECTRICIANS 1886 Springfield Avenue be willing to train someon. Maptcwood. business & financial com- N.J. largest modeling, adver- Maplewood, NJ 07040 Call Mrs. Dare at Douglas munity close-up. Excellent tising and recording complex WINDOW SHADE CO. Moving Motors, Summit. 277 3300. seeks new faces for print and SECRETARIES to Maplewood. The1 following PROFESSIONAL NETWORK Equal Opportunity Employer DISHWASHERS-for catering salary. To learn more, call (201) 467-3480 or send, letter/- video porductlons. We place We'll put posHions are available:" 1 CARPET & UPHOLSTERY firm. Part tlmo weekends. people In maior magazines SALES Receptionist/Switchboard ELECTRIC Above average pay.' Must resume to Dcpt.S, PO Box 279, the spark back Montvale.NJ 07445. and local advertising cam- Operator, 2 Customer Service STEAM CLEANING LICENSE CLERK TYPIST come for Interview. 211 East ADVERTISING into your career Reps, 1 Credit & Claims Clerk, paigns. We are seeking all age Most advanced-powerful ex- BANK TELLERS Eli» both Avenue, Linden. groups up to' 40 years old. NO Career opportunity for male/female to join newspaper II your |ob Isn't all it should 1 Reports Clerk (CRT ex No. 7331 advertising staff. Must en|oy people and have some sales bo, consider a position at our perlence a plus). Applicants traction method used. •Commer"cial We have: immediate opening for mature minded in- A Leading computer EXP. NECESSARYI If you large N-J- medical .center. FREE ESTIMATES dividuals with good figure aptitude and the ability to In- GOVERNMENT Jobs. $15,000 leel you have a special talent background. Typing and art helpful. must be dependable and per • Industrial distributor socks an Individual DRIVER/Clcrlcal. An In WoTl give you the choice of a Two rooms or more-No charge •Residential teract with customers. Becomto part of our tartnrsSvTnss with good typing skills lor tcrestlng |ob with full benefits. $50,0O/yr possible. All occupa- along with the ability to work - Salaried position with benofits. Car required for local sell full time or part-time position sonablc. We Will train. Please tions. Caire05-687'6000 Ext. R- Ing Call; -. . , for appointment. 1-B00- for scbtchguard and Deor • Installation and loan bank . We will train, prior cashoring experience diversified duties in their Call Mr. Stark at Custom in front of a camera call for an In one of several areas from dorizer. a plus, The following positions are available Immediately: 1448 to find out how. appt. and personal Interview. clinical departments to our5626622. and repairs Technical Services Depart- Leasing. 487-7400 CALL JERRY 241-7949 391-0450 ment, Please call 68B-7110. business offices. Wo'll provide 686-7700 an atmosphere of professional Fully Insured PART TIME „„.. - (201(882-9150 NSTRUCTIONS Free Estimates DRIVER INSURANCE agency full time to arrange an interview appointment skills, learn some new ones REPAIRING & SERVICING billing clerk/ receptionist. Ex- * COMPLEX IV and feel like you're really con- Hours: 4 Middays per week plus Saturdays OF ALL MAKES B, MODELS CLERK PART TIME perience preferred. Call 686- 15 GLORIA LANE t r . I b u t I n Q CERTIFIED-Tcacher Westfleld/Edison/Sprlnofleld RECEPTION I ST/Secretary ALES, cashior, stock. Full Wo require a variety of skills ONo day per week. Must 7900, ask for Mr. Grole. FAIRFIELO, N.J. and part time. Call Shirley Counselor B.A., M.A., A.B.D. SPURR ELECTRIC TYPIST between 9 am-noon. for busy doctors office In West like typing, dictaphone, good •TV'S have dependable car. Call N.J. State LIC. , E.O.E.. Orange/Livingston area. No Moleta 467-3070, 275 Rt. 22telephone manner, accurate Experienced. Available for In fSterco's NEW AND FULLTIME dividual tutoring and; Mr. Cornwellat: medical experience East. . filing and medical ter- •Cass. Decks ALTERATION WORK Immedlato opening with NICE Beauty. Parlor In Union minology, but Wo'll tailor a guidance. 376 3427 evenings. •Walkmans Clark/Springlield/Mountalnsldo/Woodbrldge/Madlson necessary. Must type well, full Specializing In Recessed prestigious Investment firm In 686-7700 INSURANCE looking for experienced hair- tlmo. Call 731-7936 between position to your particular •Cordless phonos Mlllburn, for general clerical ALESPERSON-PART ;ult«r" Bass-Drum s»Sax •• $10.00 off any Color lighting and sorvlce changing. Bright Intelligent personn dresser. Please call 686-3803. 10;30andl2:30Only. L. ..•' I , ,o n I s =)uto»Oboo»Clarlnot- Violin— assistant. Must be fast ac- TIME, MONDAY AND TV repairs Licensed & Insured CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES needed for busy auto In- THURSDAY.STEADY. A'PP- Call our. Human Resources "rumpol . curate typist. Good salary, EXCELLENT Income for part surance agoncy. Aptitude with Dept now at 533-5499 -through"- $5.00 off on any No lob Too Small We are offorlng part time flexible hours forexporlenccd benefits package. Call Betty OFFICE (2) LY IN PERSON TO LINDA >rivate Lessons at home by other Items homo assembly work. For in- figures required. Please call our stall and our facilities, 851-9614 CSR's in the following area: at 379-6000. . , RECEPTIONIST AGE, 1032 STUYVESANT we're mastering the art of xperlenced pros: I Will pick up 8. deliver formation call 504-441-8O03:EX- June or Joanne 687-4882. FULL OR Clark/Plalnflold/Westflold/Morrlstown/SouthPlalnflold tentlon 8383. AVENUE, UNION. FIRST LESSON FREEOFCHARGE TYPIST 1 ca r CLERK TYPIST PART TIME Ofcf 'snort Hills Rd.. L l°«: Call Anytime ELECTROLYSIS FACTORY Immediate opening with Inoston, NJ 07039. An equal op FREE! HOME 687-1425 HEAD TELLER INSURANCE APPROXIMATE prestigious Investment firm, SECRET ARYFor real estate portunity employer. CHRISTINE'S FLEXIBLEHOURS office. To start on or about T36-7633 BUS.991-0030 We are seeking an experienced head teller In the following Towork In a machine shop en- Medical claims for fast, accurate typist with ELECTROLYSIS vironment handling tooting. GENERAL FACTORY examiner Monday-Friday, 11-9 good phone voice, pleasant March 115. Full time. 9 5, SAINT BARNABAS Medically approved method ol branches: All benefits. Apply: Saturday or Sunday Monday-Friday. For Inter RIVATE GUITAR- ALARMS Madlson/Morristown No skills Experience medical claims personality. Attractive MEDICAL CENTER permanent hair removal. NoExporience examiner to process and,pay Busy Kenllworth office seeks modern office in Mlllburn. view call Joanne Oourek, Professional musician will br First treatment '-s price. Free Applicants shouls apply to the Personnel Dept. 10am-3pm; bright person to call back DEGNAN BOYLE, Realtors, Inn out your musical ability. Monday-Wednosday. • •VALCOR Necessary modlcal/surglcal/ma|or Good benefits package. For In- consultation. Reasonable customers' to' set-up specific terview call Betty at 379-6O0O.' 467-3883. Beginning and advanced. BURGLAR Alarms-Installed rates. 245-7467. Applications may bo obtained at the above branches. ENGINEERING RETIREES medical claims. 35 hour week. $77.77 Complete - Tax. 754- HOUSEWIVES Excellent salary and benefits. appointments. No selling. Call- SECRETARY CAII Steve 686 2851 Personnel Dept. CORPORATION Send resume to P.O. Box 359, Scott, 241-8799 dally 3-7 pm. For South Orange com- 4157. Also:FIREWOOD for CTCSTMONT STUDENTS sECRETARY/- Sale, $130 a cord. Also:Base., GARflUt DUUKS Springfield, New Jersey 07081. SECRETARY pany. Duties Include SERVICES OFFERED FEDERAL 2 Lawrence Road Adminlstrativo assistant telephone, typing,' ment 8. Attics Cleaned. For In- TEMPORARY- For - one person Sales lormatlon on these Servlcos. GARAGE DOORS installed, Springlleld, N.J. 07081 -, OFFICE CLERK ln Snort Prosidont of. a malor mor- transcribing and general SAVMCS LEGAL SECRETARY Engineering tyflce tgage lending company ALL NATURAL Call Jlm:756-4157. garage extensions, repairs 8, A MO IOAN A«»OCt**10** An Equal Opportunity FULLTIME Auto Dealer "has Immediate 1 office work. Small office. service, electric operators fi, cfe Hills vicinity . Responsible located In Sprlngfiold Is look Hours, 12-5 p.m. or 9-5 VITAMINS Employer Union County law firm located opening for person In Service radio controls. STEVEN'S In the , MIMburn/Sprlngfleld position for experienced In- Ing for a career oriented in .p.m. Call 763-8550. Nutritional Skin Care Pro 7:00 AM to 3:30 PM office. Filing,. answering dividual. Salary Is high with CARPENTRY OVERHEAD DOOR, 241-0749. Crestmont Federal Savings CLERK TYPIST Become part of our casual area seeks secretary. Ex- phones, typing a must. Susan dividual who Is scoklnn a ducts perience necessary in Civil standard fr|nge benefits. Must challenging position. The right LOTIONS BELLIS CONSTRUCTION- Permanent position with work force. $4.00 per hour. No Whte 273-6060. be an excellent Vapid typist, 1886 Springfield Avenue phone calls please. Apply In litigation.' Salary commen- person-needs steno skills for SECRETARY • LIPSTICKS All Type Of carpentry Work GUTTERS* LEADERS benefits. Interesting work and know how tfo spell, take shor- •CREAMS pleasant surroundings In ourperson to M. Burke. surate with experience. Good occasional use, typing, ap Done.- ADDITIONS • benefits. Call Colleen Murphy thand and. have pleasing tltude for math and a pleasant LOCAL Sales office requires •ETC. GUTTERS & LEADERS- Maplewood, NJ 07040 Sales' Department. Apply In PART Time-hours 8;30 to 1 secretary-Gal/Guy Friday. DORMERS • DECKS • ROOF Thoroughly cleaned, flushed, 544-6500. PM. Switchboard experience telephone manner. No book- personality. Your working Send for F R E E brochure I NGANDSIDING.No Job Too person FRAVESSI LAMONT, Mac Millian Blodel keeping. 35 hours. Excellent Needs pleasant phone voice insured. 130 to $50. Minor Tree Equal Opportunity Employer INC. 11 Edison Place, Spr- preferred but will train. Call conditions and benefits are ex and personality for customer Small, Free Estimate. Fully Containers for Interview 667-5400. working conditions, Must be eel lent and income is based on JULIET GIFT WORLD Trimming. Clip 'n Save. Ned ingfield, N.J. contact. Light typing and fit- Insured. Ask For Mike: t Stevens 226-7379. Seven days 5 401 LehlghAve. LEGAL SECRETARY dependable. If youfcan fill our your experience. For con: P.O. BOX 186 4635. PART TIME Union, NJ needs, we. have an excellent Inn. 9 5, Pleasant working con- 9 P.M. BANKING fidentlal interview please call ditions. 687-8900. Springfield, N.J. 07081 BANKING PARTTIME COOKING and light Equal Oppty Emp. For conveniently located PART Time-Operate our drill- position open. Call 376-2300. Miss Welnborg at 3760050. G.GREENWALD PEAK TIME housekeeping for eldorly man South Orange law firms. Steno Ing machine. Small shop. TEXAS OIL Company noods ALL GUTTERS Carpenter Contractors ' GUTTERS-LEADERS In Springfield. 10AM-2 PM, and good typing skills re- Flexible hours. Retiree con- mature person for short trips All type repairs, remodeling, UNDERGROUND DRAINS PEAK TIME FULL time/part time employ sidered. Call 376.4883: SECRETARY Part time for kltchon, porches, enclosures, TELLERS Monday-Friday. German ment, service station. No ox quired. Call 762-6444. surrounding Union County. speaking preferred. Call 228- Insurance agency. Seeking SALES CLERK ANY HOUSE cellars, attics. Fully Insured Throughly Cleaned JELLERS pcrlonce required. Please ap person familiar with basic in- Contact customers. We train. & Flushed 3328. Energetic and happy in- Write T.Z. Dickorson, Presi- estimates given 68B-29B4. ply in person-42 Morris Turn PART TIME surance and secretarial skills. dividual Interested in colors $24.00 Small Repairs The Howard, one of New pike,.Summit, LIVE-IN housekeeper, 5 days, dent, Southwestern Small |obs. - Jersey's loading banks, has some babysitting and child Nosteno.4days,245'1553 . and styles to work with silk Call Bill Price Roofing - .FREE ESTIMATES The Howard, one of Now PERMANENT Petroleum, Box 789, Ft. Wor • PROMPT SERVICE openings for part time/peak COMPAN'ION-for elderly care-willing to sponsor. Call flowers. Diversified duties In- th, Texas, 76101.. ' ShlnglesSlate-Flat Roofs and IMPROVE YOUR HOME Jersey's lending banks, has NAME YOUR HOURS! WITH GIL- We do repairs- • FULLY INSURED openings for part tlmo/poak time tollers at our Stuyvesant woman, 3 days a week, 4 hours 994-4275. cludes Inside and outside Repairs Village Branch located at 1097 a day. Must have references GAL/GUY FRIDAY En|oy working flexible 24 hour representation, Hours 9 AM to Fully Irisurod-Friondly Free build anything from shelves to time tellers at our Maplewood Switchboard TELEPHONE Sales-part time MarkMelse Branch located at 187Stuyvosant Avo. at 40th St, Ir- and car. Call 9944454 even- week. We seek a reliable In- 5 PM. Wednesday til 8 PM, Estimates home Improvements. Large Ings. • ' Name Your Own LEGAL SECRETARY position In small friendly of 8. small lobs. 964-8364 or 964 128-4965 Maplewood Ave, Maplewood. vlngton. Two time periods dividual to handle filing and Operator/ Saturday 10 AM to 1 PM. flee. Some evenings required 6B6-7764 ' • • available. . , Hours making copies of blue prints In Salary $160 per week plus 3575. Congenial atmosphere, diver our drafting, department. Call 376-3033. GUTTERS- For U nJon_o|i|ce.J*eal estate Receptionist commission. Call for appoint- DANIEL CONNOLLY CPA LEADERS HOURS silled duties Including typing exporlonce required. Stono a Related experience helpful. Tax returns professionally JOE DOMAN- 686-3824. HOURS COUNTER Sales for local dry Pleasant personality a must. ment. TEACHERS NEEDED. ,For ALTERATIONS/REPAIRS. CLEAN-FLUSH computer—data entry and must. Call Colleen at 233-2000; We offer a good salary. For an Wholesale Flower prepared. Reasonable rates. cleaner 7:30 AM to):'30 PM. 5 preparation, salary based on Interview please call 686-7870, Brand new building located In port tlmo work-all In Now or Enlarged. CLOSETS/ Minor Tree Mon 7:45AM-12:30 days only', No Saturdays, Call Union, Start Immediately. Silks slruments. The Guitar Ex Call 862-4345. & Wed Mon 7:45AM12:30PM experience and ability. Call ext. 214 between 8:30 a.m.-3 CABINETS. Customized Trimming. Insured Tuos 8:45AM-ll:30AM 686-3593. Ellen at 9940051. MECHANIC trainee/pin p.m. Call Mrs. Barbara, 447-9000, 68B-9391 ' Union perlence, 736-7633. TABLES/STORAGE AREAS, NICK KOSH Frl . 7:45AM-11:45AM chaser-Full' time position FALL CLEANING Starts with Sat 8:45AM-l:30PM 8. Wed Clean Carpets, Clean carpet FORMICA/WOOD, 326-3322 Sat 8:45AM12:30PM available Mechanically Inclin- TENNEY PANELLING/SHEETROCK, Call 7 Days ed Individual, will train. Call : SECRETARY SWITCHBOARD TEACHER starts with Korclean. NEW Previous cash handling ex- CUSTOMER SERVICE GAL/GUY FRIDAY ENGINEERING INC. TECHNOLOGY. There Is AWINDOWS/DOORS. 10:30AM-3:30PM 488-2233. Ask for Joe. OPERATOR perience a plus, but noThut r 1090 Springfield Road For Real Estate office. To Music Department-Full time Difference..NO STEAM, NO HOME IMPROVEMENTS 8. Frl CLERK Manufacturing company Receptionist necessary. The Howard offers linden. Looking for a wel Union, New Jersey start on or about March VIS, position,' temporary lor SHAMPOO, NO CLEAN UP SERVICE a congonlal working—at- Sat 8:45AM-12:30PM MEDICAL-Secretary, full Full time. 9-5 Monday-Friday, Pleasant personality a must. OVERWETTING, NO BOB & JEFF rouned secretary/ Equal oppty maternity leave. Apply Har- STAWSKI mosphoKi—Applications may Full tlmo. Ready to.re-enter time, mature, experienced emp. nyf For Interview call Joanno Brand now building located In ding School—426-Boulovard MILDEW ODORS OR etc be filed at our Maplewood Previous cash handling ox. receptionist, answer phones, Union. Start Immediately. Custom home alternation, In- the business world Use your telex, typing, general office taking patjents history. Good Ogurek, DEGNAN BOYLE Konllworth. Equal Opportuni SHRINKAGE, DRY IN ONE CLEANING SERVICE Branch or by calling our Per: perlence a plus; but—not home management skills In Realtor. 467-3883. ' Call Mrs. Barbara, 467 9000. HOUR. 100°o satisfaction or terior and exterior. Complete duties. Salary low to midtypist. Excellent benefits and ty Employment.qc House cleaning, floor waxing, carpentry service. sonnel Dept between' 9AM- necessary. The Howard offers this people oriented customer salary. 373-8000 between V * 4. PART time nights cashier/- you don't pay. Any 2 rooms 4PM, Monday thru Friday. ~" a congenial working at- teens, good benefits. Call Cod window cleaning, carpet 2410045. sorvico position. Stimulating Semi Conductor, Inc, clerk. 11 p.m.-7 a.m. Must be SECRETARY-Unlon Area WAITRESSWAITER Full and $49.00/KAny 3 $69.95. In cleaning, wall, ovens, office mosphere, Applications may lob If people are your thing, IB or older and have register port tlmo positions available. be filed at our Stuyvesant SERVICE National search firm seeks ex dependency—Ownod. and and stores. 753 5946 HOME IMPROVEMENTS & then this job Is lor you. Call 862-8484——- MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST, experience, Apply at 7-11,1341 Largo restaurant chain in Operated. THE HOWARD Village Branch or by calling Mrs. Duffy,9:30.276-450O. perlenced pro to handle MASONRY WORK- NO JOB part time, Orthopedic office In Stuyvesant Ave., Union. REPRESENTATIVE diverse rosponslblllt.es. Now Jersey. We are looking 4945166 TOO SMALL. FULLY IN our Personnel Dopt, between Ask for J. Brewster Mlllburn. Monday, Wednes- SPARKLE MAID SERVICE 9AM--4PM, Monday thru Frl Detail oriented, professional Growth to sales. Salary open. lor ambitious people to make SURED.CALL: PAT 862-5424. day and Friday, 1 P.M. thru lots of monoy. please apply in TIRED OR CLEANINGLET SAVINGS BANK .. , 1 phone manner, poised & confi- 3791650 DATA ENTRY evening, ..Tvpjng required. PART i Time: Person .to. figure dent with clients, accurate Person CHAR LI E BROWN'S NURSE US DO ITI When wo finish IMPROVE YOUR HOME- .•„'''/• GAueui/,T«ipnr,;,;.; time cards, WednesdaysiSAM- 1 Send\rSftimfe' f?-,B*O. Box 59, typing skll|siiassentlvei.equal 522 Southern Boulevard, jV experienced your home or office will WITH GIL. -BASEMENTS • PERSONNEL DEPT j Expanding northern N.J. elc Worrell'.. Publications. P.O. 12:30 PM. $5.00 per hour. In 1 j THE HOWARD •' opportunity^/, iJivie\'"">' ChalnamJoVrcr positions also male &exlbl« hours. sparkle. Try us and see our DECKS~V~WOOD FENCES • Ironies company seeks a Box 849, Orange, N.J: 07051.' Union. 964-4533'~^ • results. We supply equipment. American Traffic Coordina- i 'ii',ii i.,a t;n bus i nesses a nd ser viC£S»; ,They^e ^ as close as your telephone NIWJIMEV* Sirvicm With Th» Fimlnln* NEW YORK •AmWEIIP JMTS KITCHENS, INC. BURGLAR CERTIFIED DIAMONDIETTINO DOLLY Touch MOUNTAIN CUSTOM ALARMS • XTDAORDINAIIIE KITCHEN KITCHENS I SECURITY PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT MANUfACTUDINS MADISON KITCHENS LADYG' 77 -n Rosldontlcil«Cornmcrcial Installed *7/ IPECIALOHDIIIS KITCHENS AT STOCK Counter tops LIMOUSINE SERVICE Burglar»Flre Complete' + lax OLDSMOBILE OKADUATE ^MM CABINETS Eaulppwt With Color TV_ Complete accounting and CABINET . > Sttr*o-*av •" % Smoke»Hold-Up ' ACCOUNTING Oldest & Largest OFFICIAL O.I.A. ySn Buy Direct Formica facing QJ •Residential Specialist* 75W157 tax planning provided lor IMFOKTIlt yr PRICE8 Sold and HUM . (Nd TAX SERVICE Exclusive • EXCLUSIVE prom Factory • AIDPORTS A Lower Moro Affordable' Also': FIREWOOD for Sale small businesses, parlner- APPKAIf •*, tabinth and counlirlopj Olds Dealer in VOLVO, DEWJl , European & Traditional Concepts. New kitchens • BUSINESS TH»>B Price JIM. a cord. ' shipjj-and Individuals. Call Featuring tha TtJurfKtdwilh formica. lltMORRISAVE SUMMIT SKI SETTING CO. Re^s. Prices-Free Est. • ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS. Financing Available Also: Basements & lor an appointment regar- Union County FREE ESTIMATES 'Oonlnod Custom Cabinet Line" 688-5039 ELIZABETH .' tw Mountain Av«. ' Bob Costello, 2.1 hrs. ' 964-3107 Union. N.J. Attics Cleaned. ding your 1984 tax return. Rle. 22 Springfield CatlJanlt ' " ' For information on time MOTORS, INC. 273-42&G 124 Hours* FREE ESTIMATE M7-SSS6 245-5060 Services Value Rated Used Cars OUTHOftllED' 37MIM 379-6070 4860777 CALL 8510099 511 Morris Awe. r-ACTORV SERVICE 37UH1 For • Fit* In-Hom* EaUnut* Coll Jim: 754-4157 352-0274 Elizabeth 1M-10S0 . LONG TCRM LEASING ' MASONRY MOVING i STORAGE AUTO DEALERS MAINTENANC MAINTENANCE MASONRY MOVING & STORAGE AUTO PARTS AUTOS WANTED CARPENTRY CARPENTRY' MULTIPLY CLARK ALLEN DON'S PAUL'S MOVERS FACTORY AUTHORIZED JOEOOIUIN FO*M«*LVOF BELLIS MAINTENANCE CO. MAINTENANCE MIKECONGIALOSI VULCAVl . MILLSIDt YOUR SAVINGS WE PAY SERVICE 6S6-3I24 CONSTRUCTION SERVICE' •PATIOS . ALL MASONRY ^PM 00117 HOOVE* • EUREKA Qualify Work At •BRICK STEPS CASH All Type ol CONSTRUCTION PANASONIC •FMURWARE Rmoiubto Prices • WALKWAYS , FOR YOUR JUNK Carpentry Work Done ALTERATIONS/ STEPS • PATIOS •SIKWIUJS WHOLESALE CARPET CLEANING • FiooWuini •GARAGES CURBING* RETAINING WM1S CAR OR TRUCK APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE ADDITIONS « DORMERS* REPAIRS MOVING & OPEN 7 DAYS DECKS FLOOR WAXING < • Winder* Cleinl •RETAINING WALLS ND Job tM imall or toifitld«H.. Union 379-3335 862-5424 ItlSVAUXHALl NO .UNIUH 688-4635 WINDOWS/DOORS PAINTING CLEAN UP NUTRITION PAINTINf •PAINTING PAINTING CARPET CLEANING CARPET CLEANING CLEAN UP CONCERT TICKETS ELECTROLYSIS ABSOLUTE ALGARFIELD'S PAINTING BY CLARK CARPET PROFESSIONAL SPARKLE MAID SATISFACTION PAINTING First class NEED HELP UNION TICKETS LOW COST tradesman. Home CARE ' SERVICE CHRISTINE'S B Spaying & Neuteiing CARPET &UPHOLSTRY 7022 Morris Avenue TIGHE& COMPANY or commercial. Ad- ' FOR THE HOLIDAYS Steam Cif pet Clejninj TIRED OF CLEANING? 7 LOSE WEIGHT!!! STEAM CLEANING & Union. New Jersey ELECTROLYSIS^ lixCaHDop vice on your home OR YEAR ROUND FORK Includini ' Postering ft Gxteflor Painting, Mml advanredpoweilul . Bfl 851 2880 LEXH LINE PUiterlno Shfltlroch, LIBM painting problems. When we finish your homo .' Medically Appromd PietnantPflts "I do my own wdrh If housework has you down 'eiliacllon method iiwd. i(P CUSS IN Stucco, Ctnmle Tile Riptlr 30 years' ex- or office will sparkle. •DeepPurple /, Sorvini ill ol Union County 'For Information Call: and guarantee j|" we can solve your problem FREE ESTIMATES Method Of Perma- YOUR ARM FULLY INSURED perience in the at a price you can ;i fiord. Try us arid See our results. • Johnny Mathls— Quality wall • Rusonabl) priced Animal Alliance ' INTERIOR/EXTERIOR CALL COLLECT \oc»\ R«(ersnc«s, Boohing now trade. Phone Nick. Honost reliable housewives $19.95 _lwo looms of mof e- We supply equipment. • Llhorachl nent Hair Rwnonl. • Interior-Eiliciw WellareUaiueolN.I. Quality Work/Quality Material at yoursorvice No charga lor Scolchguard lor extvriori In Spring/Summer, •»••>ROOM •U-J •".••• T I f Commercial* Residential Weekdayi 94 p.m. at For free estimate •Fm Canon*)* Call now lor no obligation Best References 245-4835 Buy One Room Scolchiiid and Deodotlrei • Rodney Oangerfieid (201)757-7677 Free estimate Fully Inured •>& 851-0678 •aftlmala* , ' Call Anytime: G«l Second Room FREE CALL: JERRY •Eddie Murphy ; . 574-3981 Anytime 686-1799 574-0902 ' . 522-87B0 S4l-d41flnr 541-9105 381-1028 241-7949 •Chicago •. 245-7467 PLUMBING TREE SERVICE PfiPFRhAhG'NG APERHANGING' PLUMBING & HEATING ELECTRICIAN' ELECTRICIAN ENTERTAINMENT GUTTERS IOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT WILLIAM E. DART A EUROPEAN xSPURR ELECTRIC ALL GUTTERS L&L ..-AND SON ALPINE TREE CLEANED JOHN SCOTT BAUER ELECTRICAL PLUMBINGS EMERGENCY SEWER NETWORK^ Any House HOME IMPROVEMENTS CUSTOM SERVICE BURDI'S PROFESSIONAL HEATING CLEANING ELECTRIC «IEWAND COVERINGS LOW MIES $25.00 PLASTERING Finish off that spare room or PAINTING PAINTING • Plumblng.8. Heating Repairs LICENSE.No.7331 ALTERATION WORK CALL BILL PRICE basement. Carpentry, Interior/Exterior Pain •Remodollng Kllchons • Hot Water Heater GOOOSEMICE • Commercial Playing all ol your FavorlUi Irom & PATCHING - Plaster and painting, etc. BY EXPERTS • Interior Painting •Bothroomft' * * • Sump Pumps LICENSED AND III SURED Specializing in Wt oldltt and traditional muilc- Price Roofing Co. lino, Paperftanglng, • Installing Gas Heolen * Industrial BUndvd with ttw moil cumnl Patch or UttinWi ' Clean I Piolenionil RESIDENTIAL & • Free Estimate •Residential Recessed lighting and • Paperhanging and furpaces State Llcenso No.6249 soundi of today's Rock-lor a wad- 2S^ean upmence. INSURED COMMERCIAL WE TRIM-PRUNE I • Installation service changing. ding or banquet that will b* •oofs And Rtpalnv ft- Call after 6 PM. •V' \ \ 1 • Home 4 Offices S '" "" 354-T693 • -,"'' ' and repairs remembered, llmllad da tot ". ..• «.»:„;»•„, Fully injured ' CABLE Licensed & Insured available. FUUY INSURED i, CALL FRANK N.J. Stale Llconse - Lenny Grieco 381-0450 BDICUMESIDNEFKt M LENNY TOFANO ROSELLEPARK • Insured 276-4253 No Job Too Small : Information Call: rilmdtfFrHEsUnuin