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VOL. 24 NO, 4? AAQUNTAINSIDE, N.J., THURSDAY, October 28,1912 Published by Trumar Publishing Corp, 2 New Providence Road, Mountainside, N.J. 07092 30 ctnts Mull non-public textbook plan By LYNN JOFKK we should get involved in this," Knodel in charter. already begun to eat away at educa- The Board of Education discussed at said, Hoard member Linda Ksemplare tion, " Ksemplare added. its Tuesday night work session the pro- II approved, the board would he oblig- reviewed six options discussed by the In a report from the educational com- jected expenses if it approved the Union ed to pay ii surcharge equal to Hi per- Regional Board of Education on possi- mittoe^'hneider discussed the propos- County Educational Services Commis- cent of the allocation for the non-public ble answers to the growing problem of odvefTrbook and booster fundraisers by sion for a non-public textbook and/or a textbooks to cover the commission's decreased student enrollment fghth grade students, "It would not be non-public transportation program. costs for administering the program on Among the points raised was the' a door-to-door sales pitch," she said. In Vice chairman Pat Knodel introduc- or before March 1 of the proceeding possibility of reorganizing tho regional the past, students raised funds by con- ed the resolution which would make the year. The board would also pay to the schools into fewer buildings, bringing duel ing car washes ynd paperdrives. non-public textbook program affective Union County Educational Services Mountainside and Springfield students Board member Robert Gardella for the 1983-84 school year and the non- Commission a surcharge equal to six into one school which will eventually discussed the cost of the yearbooks. Ac- public transportation program effec- percent of the non-public, anticipated encompass Kindergarten through 12th cording to him, the total cost of 200 tive for the 1984-85 school year, expense for transportation on or before grades. yearbooks is $1,284 or $6.40 each. According to her, the expenses incur- Apr, 30. 25 percent of the contract cost According to Esemplare, another op- It was decided the students must in- red would total $29,878, of which a on or before Sept. ;j(), 10 percent in each tion would be "to close a school. Not to form the board of their plans for fun- percentage would be paid by the school of the succeeding seven months (Oct. sell it, but to use it us a satellite school draising and win board approval before system. The proposed expenses would through Apr.) and a final payment of for adult education, special education they may begin. include salaries, typing clerks, drivers, five percent less adjustments in May, and vocational studies," The board will vote on the issues at office supplies, equipment, vehicle ex- The board discussed the possibility of "Adult education is just beginning," the next meeting scheduled for 8 p.m. penses and insurance, supporting the bill to allow the commis- Linda Schneider, board member said. on Nov. 9 in the Deerfield School "I have a big question as to whether sion to approach the State for a change "I feel the declining enrollment has cafeteria. Portrait of first mayor donated —MiHMfHn1t * .: • -i _- ^- ,-w.^ .._ _ I' 1 . <• i 1 i i,' A portrait of Joseph Wilbur Cory, Mountainside's first mayor, was presented last week to Mayor Thomas Ricciardi and the borough as a joint gift of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison R. Cory of Westfield, son and daughter-in-law of J.W.Cory. Harry Devlin, noted artist, borough resident and member of the Mountain- A CHILLING HALLOWEEN—Leopard Alan Kennedy shows his paws, Kathleen side Historic Preservation Committee, Glttrich and Tony Waldyka model the latest in clown fashions, and Barbara presented his pen sketch of Cory, who Fowler casts a spell for fun and safe "trick or treating" in anticipation of the served as the mayor from 1895 to 190] weekend holiday. The four- and five-year olds are members of Ann Lynch's and again from 1906 to 1909. Kindergarten class in Deerfield School, (Photo by Lynn joffe) "This is long overdue recognition of our first mayor," said Fern Hyde-, a member of the committee. "Mr. Cory was one of 60 land owners who petitioned for the separation of the Arico is moderator borough from Westfield. He and his family had a long and active participa- tion in our town, going back to 1818, at Lourdes Nov. 14 when the Corys helped establish the area's first Sunday school, a forerunner Reverend Carl J. Arico will be ecutive coordinator of the New Jersey of today's Mountainside Gospel Chapel. moderator for the Day of Reflection to Family Life Bureau and the National Mayor Cory's father, Joseph Cory. be held at Our Lady of Lourdes-Parish Chairman of Family Life Directors became superintendent of the Sunday in Mountainside on Nov, 14,2 to 8 p.m. Committee on Marriage Preparation school in 1835, serving until 1851. when This program will provide a married and Comman Policy, United State.? -the—mayor's -under Jonathan Cory, person the opportunity to reflect on Catholic Conference. became superintendent for the follow- their individuality coupled with the Since 1977, Arico has given FIRST MAYOR REMEMBERED-Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Fern Hytte of the Mountaiitside Historic Preservation Com- ing five years," Hyde recounted. relationship to their spouse within the workshops for priests, priests R, Cory, second and third from left, stand beneath a recent mittee, and Harry Devlin, the artist, also take, part in the In 1859 he again assumed the bonds of matrimony, A series of lec- retreats/spiritual-direction, and has ly donated portrait of his grandfather, Joseph Wilbur tory^ ceremony at borough hall, wharo thp pon ck^trhing will superintendency, this time for three tures and activities will be offered served on various councils and commis- thTfirjt Mayor of Mountainside, Mayor Thomas Ricciardi, hang in the council chambers, (Photo by Philip Hart man) years, Joseph Wilbur Cory was elected followed by a Liturgy and Buffet Sup- sions among them the United States ad per. hoc Commission on Marriage and superintendent three times: 1882, 1887 Family Life. Presently, he is Directory and 1894. Father Arico was ordained to the Priesthood in I960. He received a cer- of the Office of Priest Personnel of the Harrison R. Cory was born In the Archdiocise of Newark. 'Volunteer' workshops are set family home on Springfield Road, now tificate in pastoral counseling from Route 22, opposite what is now Seton Hall University in 1968 and a M, Reservations can be made by- calling Eleven workshops designed to ticipants will attend one of the following nah Hobbs will list ways non-profit Lawrence Avenue. His father and Dlv, Degree from Immaculate Concep- 273-1493 or 232-7424, The donation is $10 educate volunteers in areas which are workshops: groups can work together. grandfather ran a dairy farm that ex- tion Seminary in 1976, Arico was ex-pe. r couple. vital to their endeavors will be featured "Public Relations," with Denise Mar- "How To Successfully Fundraise" tended from New Providence Road at "Skills for the Volunteer Sector," to tin advising attendees how to pen press will offer Phyllis Sank's ideas on grant- almost to the Scotch Plains line. be held Wednesday, 7:30 to 10 p.m., at releases and which approches to use in smanship; "Conflict, a Positive The portrait's artist. Harry Devlin, Kukan participating Edison Junior High School, Westfield, securing publicity; "Investments for Force," will, feature Fran Travisano has had his architectural paintings ex- The event is billed as a "gift to the Non Profits," panel discussion featur- relating ways to work with internal con- hibited at the New Jersey Historical community" by the co-sponsors, the ing Merrill Lynch account executive flict and improve interpersonal rela- Society and the Morris Museum, Junior League of Elizabeth-Plainfield Alan Deombeleg; "Motivation in the tionships, and "Management by Objec- in pre-teen pageant and the Westfield YWCA. Non-profit Sector," with Mrs. Ball tive" will include suggestions by in- Lions Club slates Keynote speaker will be Westfielder discussing needs for achievement and structior Fan Moberg in goal-setting pancake breakfast Barbara Ball, a past president of the "Time Management," with Sharon and action plan implementation. Patricia Lynn Kukan, 12 year-old League, who will talk on Hacket as instructor, The Mountainside Lions will have a daughter of Mr. & Mrs. Paul Kukan of "Volunteerism: Its Impact on the Com- "Advocacy," featuring Barbara Kel- The skills program is open to the pancake breakfast on Sunday Dec. 5 Mountainside and a.student at Our munity," ly discussing selection of issues and use public, and organizations which utilize from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Elks Club Lady of Lourdes School, will represent Ball Is chairman of the English and of negotiation in effecting changes; volunteers are asked to consider sen- Rt. 22. Entertainment will be provided New Jersey in the Miss National Pre- Foreign Language Departments at "How to Run a Meeting," with in- ding representatives to the event, Pre- and bake sale wlll'be hold. Teen Pageant in Atlanta, Ga. on Nov, 3- EcBIon Junior High School, Westfield, structor SueLivera; "Mini-Computers: registration is required for the The Lions are presently seeking new 7. and also has served as past chairman of Their Benefit for Non-Profits," with workshops and information is available members, with 10 new members to be She and others representing their the League's Management Assistance Nancy Collart listing time and money- by contacting the YWCA, 220 Clark accepted into the club. state will vie for the crown of Miss Na- Program, saving uses of the machinery, and Street, Mrs, William Smith is president tional Pre-Teen on the basis of poise, "Coalition Building," wherein Susan- of the Junior League. Charge for adults is $2.50", and Following Ball's address, par- children under pay $1,25. personality, appearance, and talent before an audience from all over the country at the Atlanta Marriott Hotel on Saturday, Nov. 6, of Democratic council candidates As the reigning Miss New Jersey Na- tional Pre-Teen, Patricia participated ROBERT DI BELL A candidate is a member of the Mountain- He is a member of the honorary Club and Mountainside Elks Club. In in many community celebrations, Robert DiBella is an eight-year resi- side Old Timers Club and the Agent Mountainside PBA and the Mountain- addition, he was honored as an parades, fashion shows, and fund rais- dent of Mountainside and lives here Orange Victims of New Jersey, side Men's Softball Leagu*. Outstanding Ypiing Man in America by ing events for the Muscular Dystrophy theJaycees, with his wife, Ann Marie, and children PAUL KUKAN STUART II. LUTZ Association. She assisted at the Miss Robert, 13 years old, and Michelle, nine Paul Kukan has been a resident of A 22-year-resident of Mountainside, Robert DiBella, Paul Kukan and Pennsylvania National Pre-Teen years old, Mountainside for 15 years and lives Stuart Lutz is a self-employed service Stuart have issued this joint release ex- Pageant in Sunbury, Pa. and the Miss He attended Kansas State University here with feis wife, Joan, and children, station installation contractor. plaining their platform for this election. New Jersey National Teen-Ager and m a Viet Nam veteran, 12-year-old Patricia, and 9-year-old He is a graduate of the University of "The overiding issue facing Moun- Pageant in Cherry Hill; DiBella is the owner of J&E Trucking Paula, Baltimore. tainside is essentially, "Does the total Co. A charter member of the honorary Self employed for the past^ 21 years, Lutz has been a fund raiser for the domination by one political party short Mountainside PBA, he also is active in he is the owner of Blue Star Exxon Ser- American Cancer Society and is a change the residents?" We of the Slide program Scotch Plains UNICO. In addition, the vice on Route 22 in ScfllctElains, member of the Mountainside ±,iam Democratic party feel the answer is a resounding yes. set at library "When we set forth the theme that our opponents 'take your vote for On Wednesday, 7:IS p.m., Mrs. Rona Goldsmith will present a slide program granted,' we meant this as more than PATRICIA KUKAN merely a partisan attack at election at the Free Public Library of Mountain- time. The fact is that without even side. Rona and her husband, Larry, assemblence of loyal opposition, recently travelled to China, Japan, f Iks breakfast set creative thought and innovation, prob- Singapore and Hong Kong, They will The Mountainside Elks 1585 will hold ing questions on expenditures have lit- show the slides made during their the monthly family breakfast Sunday, tle chance to develop. The most effec- journeys and discuss their observations Nov. 14, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Choice of tive safeguard of a democracy is two on the cultures of these countries, with breakfast is available, with $2.50 dona- strong political parties. The recent particular emphasis on China. tion for adults and $1,50 for children. rebirth of the Democratic party offers The program is free and open to the There will be a drawing for five the opportunity for accountable bi- public 14 years and older, and no turkeys. For more information, call Joe partisan government, registration is required. For further in- Krifer, 232-9667 "Certainly, merely being a Democrat formation, call the library at 233-0115. is not alone a reason to support Kukan, Lutz and DiBella. The fact is that these meeting Early deadline three candidates offer a business The monthly meeting of Our Lady of Because of the Veterans Day backgrond which will be* strong addi- LoJ-des Rosary Altar Society will be holiday, this newspaper will be tion to the Mountainside governing hejfl Monday, 8:30 p.m., in the school published one day early, on body.,, , auditorium. Mrs, Geraldine Mattson, Wednesday, Nov. 10. All copy ex- "The~Republicari* pdirey of selecting well-known lecturer and state commit- cept spot news therefore must be solely on political stripes is too limiting tee woman of Union County will speak in our office by 5 p.m. next and a luxury Mountainside can no on voting rights. All women of the Thursday. ROBERT DIBELLA PAUL KUKAN STUART H. LUTZ longer afford," parish are invited. .ft. * — Thursday. October », 1M2 Stone named p trustee Christa learns rapidly SFWNGFlELD»Df, Frank B. Light, president of The Family and Children's Counseling and Testing Center of 40-52 . North Avenue, Elizabeth, has announc- with help from mother ed the election to the organization's provide experience in the patient cure board of trustees of Julian G, Stone, a MOUNTAINSIDE - When Christa tion, the extern program is open to areas in which she was most interested. resident Qf Springfield Gibbons spent last summer as a nurse those who have completed their junior The nursing Instructor and supervisor Stone is the executive director of the extern at Children's Specialized year of traininK ut accredited schools of provided orientation to the nursing unit N.J. Association of Mental Health Hospiun In Mountainside, she felt right nursing. and to care in general at Children's Agencies. He is a former director of at home. she gained clinical experience in the Specialized Hospital, Future externs Youth Consultation Services of the Not only was it her third summer treatment of coma patients, as well as will perform or assist with most nurs- Episcopal Church Diocese of Newark; working at the hospital, but the Univer- in fundamental nursing procedures uni- ing activities under the qualified pro- was director of the Support Program sity of Delaware nursing student was que to rehabilitation. fessional leadership of a registered for the American Foundation for the working closely with and learning nurs- As a result of her participation in the nurse preceptor, as did Christa. Blind, and of the American Foundation ing techniques from her mother, Bar- program, Christa says. "I feel as for Overseas Blind. New York City. bara, a registered nurse specializing in though I'm ID steps ;ihc;»l of my peers. The new trustee was the former pediatric urology and unterostomal Because of the experiences I've had 1 rn Kxttnis may also attend and par- director of fund raising and public rela- therapy, hus been a .staff member for aware of the special problems and tieipaie in patient conferences, rounds tions for the Essex County Heart Assn. the past 12 years. rewards oi pediatric rehabilitation." and educational offerings at the and was director of the I'nited Cerebral Christa, a 1979 Scotch PlninH/- Christa's schedule was lailored to hospital. Palsy of Essex County. Fanwood High School graduate who Stone has a B.S. degree in Education had been a nurse's assistant at Art program from New York University and a Children's Specialized for the past two mastorate in Social Work from summers, was the first student to par- is scheduled Washington University. St. Lewis. He is ticipate in the hospital's new 12-week a past president of the New Jersey nursing extern program. Designed to KKNII,WORTH The • risiiT worn • CIIUIM Chapter of the National Association of acquaint nursing students with the Kenilworth Recreation Social Workers;, oi the New jersB^ specialized area of pediatric rehahilita- Committee has scheduled 1998 menis five Union, Hi 6864633 RehabilitaUeB-Awsociiition— antt-ot thr is fall program in art Distinctive New Jersey Association of Mental Art lessons for all school German American Cuisir Health Agencies. TWO OF A KIND—Christa Gibbons, right, a nursing senior at the University of 'July's People' ages i kindergarten -A Delaware, performs a delicate suction procedure on patient Medyna under the years of age at ;i.•;'.(!-11 Sibling course watchful eye of her mother, Barbara Gibbons, R.N., at Children's Specialized slated as topic a.m.. and live and up, 11 • Breakfast! Hosp[tal in Mountainside, a.m.-12:30 p.m. i starts • Luncheon SPRINGFIELD-"Julys People, " a Saturday, Nov li. at the for Overlook novel by the South African writer Born Recreation ('enter on • Dinner SPRINGFIELD-Overtook Hospital Luciano appointed Nadine Gordimer, will be the focus of the Boulevard. m Summit will offer a monthly the next monthly book discussion at the Mrs. Rose Km me it will • Cocktails Prepared Siblinp Course, geared Springfield Public Library. It is direct this program cover- ing various art activities toward children between the ages of scheduled for Tuesday, 8 p.m., in the Wt Cater Prrnte PirtMS three and 12 whose family is expecting' meeting room. and skills. Her assistant as trustee at Drew will be Edna Hall. a baby. The next course will be held on KENILWORTH-Robert P. Luciano. Luciano joined Schering-Plough in Published in 1981, the novel takes "For The Saturday, Nov. 13,9:30 to 11 a.m. 4B, who is the president and chief ex- 1978 as senior vice president of ad- p!aee_ in South Africa in the not-too- Ultimate ecutive officer of the Schering-Plough ministration. He has since served as ex- THURSDAY Children's anxieties about "mom" distant future. The government has In Fine going to the hospital will be alleviated Corp., Kenilworth. has been named to ecutive vice president of the Schering- been toppled by black revolutionaries, DEADLINE as they become familiar with the the Drew University Board of Trustees, Plough pharmaceutical operations, and a liberal white family has taken All items other than spot Pastries" hospital environment. The morning He received a bachelor's degree in president and chief operating officer refuge with their black servant in his news should be in our of program includes a tour, a nursey story accounting from the City College of and, currently, as president and chief home village in the bush. fice by 4 p.m. Thursday, session and a short film. The young par- New York in 1954 and earned a juris executive officer, The shifting relationships between ticipants will also be able to dress up in doctor degree from the University of A member of the board of directors master and servant, husband and wife, little hospital gowns, caps and m^sks. Michigan in 1958, Luciano began his law for Inco. Ltd,, C.R, Bard, Inc., and New and parents and children form the plot career with the firm of Roger & Wells in Jersey Manufacturers Insurance Co., of the book. Mothers and fathers may also par- New York City, ticipate in the program, with a parents' Luciano and his wife, Barbara have two The book discussions, usually held class held in a room adjacent to the In 1966, Luciano became a member of children. Luciano's other memberships the first Tuesday of the month, are free children's. the law department for the CIBA Corp. include the steering committee of the and open to the public. Paperback Some nine years later, he was named University of Michigan College of Phar- copies of the books to be discussed are There is a $10 registration fee for the president of the pharmaceutical divi- macy, the National Advisory Council of sold in advance at the library reference program. Interested persons may call sion of the CIBA-GEIGY Corp, He left Arthritis Foundation, and the Union desk. Overlook's Department of Community that post in 1977 to become president of League Club He is a trustee of the New Flannery O'Connor's "Three," a col- Education at 522-296:3 for further infor- the Lederle Laboratories Division of Jersey Business and Industry Associa- lection of short novels, is the selection mation. American CyajuirnicLCQ.rji, .-• tion. for the next meeting on Dec. 7. Blood clinic Movies set is scheduled for library MOUNTAINSIDE-The SPRINGFIELD-The Jell me about Mountainside Board of Children's Department of Health will conduct a the Springfield Public blood pressure screenini Library will have a free your high gas heating bills clinic from 9:30 to 11:30 movie program Saturday, a.m. on Friday. Nov. 3, iniia.rn. the Court Room of the Films to be offered are Municipal Building, 1385 "Treasure Hunt",* about U.S. Route 22 Alice the chimp and the There are some 23 children who enter a million Americans who treasure hunt against four -have high -bleed presswf—boys" whlT cheat; "How and at. least 30% areNow, Cinderella's fairy unaware of it. High blood godmother;and "Wilbur's pressure most often does Story" adapted from not produce any symp- "Charlotte's Web" where toms or discomfort, Wilbur the Pig is Pe¥s8ns should be dismayed at the prospect screened for high blood of becoming bacon. pressure if they: Are 35 The program will last years of age or older; about an hour and is Have not had their blood suitable for children, ages pressure checked in a year 4-10. Children under 4 or more; Are not under the should be accompanied by care of a physician for an adult. high blood pressure; Have a family history of high blood pressure; Have ATTENTION: stopped taking blood pressure medication New Center Drugs is go- without their physicians ing out of busine?! All and I'll tell you how you can approval previously filled p.-escrip- This is a screening test tions have been transferred only. A confirmed to and ne* ones are beini save up to 20%* with Ameri-Therm.* diagnosis can only he made by a physician. For years I've talked with people SJ&ep who are tiled "of wastinjf ftjif grid * per that s: money. Gaa rates keep going up, so PHARMACY they come to me for advice. • Proven in millions of locations. Donee slated • Sav«s up to 20%» on fuel bills. 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"• ^ ,.' - ' T* i^'smv Thursday, October 28, 1982 Mountainside Public Notice BOROUGH OF Block 14G, Lot I. Department from legally and up Halloween parade MOUNTAINSIDE Ground sign proprintfly performing its tune NIWJ1R51Y J » M Electric, 11)9 Route No. 11, fions lit Reading Block 21C. Lot UB. Section J; 1,26 is am»nded by Ids INTRODUCED BY: Councilman I Wail sign. additional the following: Members SPRINGFIELD-Thf Springfield On Thursday, Nov. II, (he interna- Vigilant! Dennis Dilorlo, iois Route No 11,or employees shall not incur debts Woman's Club, the Springfield tional affairs department will meet at SECONDgD BY: Couneiiwomgn •lock DC, Lot 15. Or legal liabilities in any way thai Hart Ground sign. will negatively affnei them in the Volunteer Fire Fighters, and the Spr- the home of Mildrod U'vsen; their pro Roll Call Vat*; Yeas4 NaysO Precision Reproduction-,, Mil performance ot their duties Oat*: October 19, l»iJ Rout* No 32, Block 21C, Let 17. Section J: 4 is amended by the ad ingfield F.M.B.A., Local '57, which gram will be pictures of Greece PUBLIC NOTICE ii hereby given Change of tenancy and ground sign difion of the following language .it represents the paid firemen, are jointly presented by AdalineGeib that an Ordinance, ol which the Theodore Dygsn (All American In the end of the introductory following Is a copy, was Introduced, dusfrieij Jtf Sheffield II Block 7 paragraph: when fhe d,im,iqi? ar sponsoring a Halloween costume read, and passed on first reading by \Q/ mu/t de ( a/tier D, Lot!, loss has been determined to be due the Mayor and Council of the Change of tenancy ,ind develop to negligence or the lack of proper parade for Springfield children Sunday, The American home department will Pans Borough of Mountainside at a mentr tare by me Officer 2 p.m. rain or shine, nt the Florence M. meet at the home of Mrs Robert mealing on the 19th day of October, Lol»H. Buy Section j;j.s is amended by the 1913, and that the said Council will Secretary to the addition of the following language Gaudineer School, South Springfield Hough, to make tray favors lor "Meals And further consider the said Ordinance planning Board *t the end of the lection; or tne lor final passage on the 9th day of Borough of Mountainside Standard list to ho kt-prnl tho Polite Avenue, Springfield on Wheels" on Monday, Nov 15 The November, 1W3, at the Municipal 125024 Mountainside Icho, October front desk. Springfield Woman's Club will be Ihe Bulldlna, Route 71, Mountainside. 2§,19(2 Section 3:16 is amended to read • Prizes will be awarded for the fun N.J., at 1:00 p.m., at which lime . (fee; 18 .10) *s follows; Members, and niest, most original, most scary and host club on Nov ill at the 7th District and place any persons who may be employees c.mnut net 3S b.iiiors far Interested therein will be given an any person in custody esrnpt best character costumes. Creative Writing Day. The New .Jersey opportunity to be heard concerning MRST READINu fetflttym, or ff mrui^ rind in no £,15C Stale Federation oi Women's Clubs such Ordinance, Introduced by; Councilman Maas whurr
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UnioParking Rean r o^eirterf Store • Open Ttturs. & Fri. Evet s 4 — — AAOUNTAINSIDE (N J ) ECHO The questions AdaBrunner Scene around the towns Executive Editor There are bond issues on the ballot in ^most every • state election. But few ever have been needed as Mountainside Echo Mike Kazala wgently as4iMHH7G million being-proposes! this^ear 2New Providence Road, Advertising Director iorjaii construction. The best law enforcement in the Mountainside, N.J. 07092 world cannot help us bring crime under control if we Published every Thursday provide no place for the prisoners, once they have Business Of f ice by Trumar Publishing Corp. been convicted. Our overcrowded county jails where 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 (OSPS IM-MO) Annual mail subscription S10.50 In county, conditions have at times been he d to be un- $16.00 out of county, 30c per constitutional, are a prime example of the alternative copy. Mailed and entered as 686-7700 second class matter at the to approval of the bond issue. Mountainside, N.J, Post Of We also recommend approval of the $85 million flee. community development bond issue, which has won WALTER WORRALL, Publisher widespread support from all segments of society. It is designed as seed money to attract new private invest- ment to urban areas. But we do have reservations about a proposed $7 * Watchdog' needed million for a veterans facility addition to Bergen pur choices for Mountainside Borough Council are Pines Hospital, a project that perhaps should be Democrats Paul Kukan, Stuart Lutz for the two three- handled as a county responsibility, and about the pro= year terms and Robert DiBella for the unexpired one- posed constitutional amendment to sell state-owned year term. riparian lands — those which were once covered by The Republicans, incumbent Marilyn Hart and tides — to private owners who now occupy them at Robert E, Wyckoff, who are seeking three-year less than fair market value. terms, and Werner C. Schon, who is running for the The latter could turn into a give-away. Among the one-year spot, have demonstrated aptitude for the biggest beneficiaries would be the casinos; only a council. However, it is time for a change. small percentage of the land involved belongs to In its history, Mountainside has never elected a private homeowners, and an equitable solution other Democrat to its council. In this election, borough than the proposed amendment can be found for them. residents should vote fora *'watchdog," someone who Voters should remember, too, that the sale or lease will question the actions of the governing body and of riparian lands is the only source of support for the make two-party government a reality in the borough. School Fund, which serves as security against default This year's Democratic candidates are among the by school boards undertaking capital construction most impressive to run in years. Each is a self- projects. Because the School Fund is available, vir- employed businessman who promises to keep an eye tually all school bonds have an A A rating. This means on municipal spending and create a healthy at- not only that they are more easily marketable, but mosphere to attract, and keep, large ratables within also that they carry a lower interest rate, and thus the township. present a lower cost to the taxpayer. It is time they and two-party government be given a One other question will be before the voters: a non- chance. binding referendum calling for a verifiable nuclear freezebx tfie United States andlhe Soviely TOion; ^>ther races We devoutly wish that all the nations of the world Voters will elect a surrogate for Union County this would agree not only to a nuclear freeze, but to aboli- ^ We-hope that the persoir they eiectwiil be Rose ^f^lBlw weaponrwhich can turn mew war into Marie Sinnott, now serving an unexpired term in that a holocaust. But, realisticallylill , itit'' s not goini g t o hhappen office. Energetic, intelligent and capable, she is well- in the forseeable future. known to many in the county through her service on Asking people if they're for a nuclear freeze is a lit- the Board of Freeholders. She well deserves the post. tle like asking them if they're against sin. The answer We have, regrettably, not had an opportunity to is obvious. But putting it on the ballot seems to be an speak individually with afl the freeholder candidates exercise in futility. this year. But we are convinced that the present 8-1 A pair of exhaust pipes against an balance is one that could easily become unhealthy if it outside wall at the Roselle Borough Hall stumped our readers last week, Tricky treats continues. But we continued getting identifications For those looking for help in making up their minds, of tiie aerial v(ew of the Union Drive-in Halloween may be one of the most popular days of a good source always is the League^of Women Voters Theater and Kenilworth water tower, the year for our nation's youngsters, but it's a major with correct responses coining in from /Candidates sheet. We have found it as helpful this S. Buonincontri, A. Dopart and Mark B. headache for most parents. year as ever; so shoukTvoters in genera 1. Guempel, all of Union. Aside from the yearly squabbles over costumes, Today's puzzler, above, should be an most parents must work out schedules for accompa- Tom Long, the only^emoerat on the board, is seek- easy one for the folks in Irvington, ing re-election, and has compiled a record that has where this well-known doorway can be nying their children in the trek through the earned him another term. T»#trcngthcn the minority If you faongniw itrtot ut know nff ighborhftod, by 9 a.m. Monday, Send your answers representation on the board, we recommend Walter to "Scene," in care of this newspaper, And when it's all over; a parent's real work begins, Boright, who, as a former freeholder, also is P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J. 07083, as each child's bounty of candy and goodies must be knowledgeable about county affairs. For the third full carefully checked. three-year term, we suggest Blanche Banasiak, Especially this year. Republican, vice chairman; for the unexpired term, Pardon us for even mentioning the Tylenol deaths Gerald Green, Democrat. in Chicago and the other incidents across the nation, The other races this year — the ones for House of Milt Hammer's but for your child's safety and to calm your own mind, Representatives and U.S. Senate — have generated a Bible quiz we strongly advise parents to toss away any candy curiously remote atmosphere. 1. What man's name occurs most fre- 5. True or fatae. Peter was the first that is not wrapped and sealed. And as an alternative, quently in the Scriptures? Apostle to raise a dead person to life, Though there was a stream of candidates nearly 2. Who was first to commit murder? even if it's an expensive proposition, go to the super- swamping us before the June primary, we^have seen 3. What Old Testament man fed 70 ANSWERS market and buy ybur own family's supply of candy. little of them since that time. In the Senate contest, kings under his table? !*(tfr:0I Excuse us for crying wolf, But it's better to be safe 4. Did John the Baptist ever perform ON I 'ipof) 5(D2aqmopv E we believe a major reason f orjhis is the jconcentra- a miracle? , • 'Uao) uiBp •% piABg *! than sorry. Ibnon TV anTTracHo; "TFTs irdhic^TrTthisT eonhelSn, that candidates who express so much concern about the New Jersey economy are pouring so much money 'Horrible examples' were part of an era into another state to reach Jersey voters. /Byr SA SAMM AREN ARENAA And then ^sther^heree was Hymie everything which we might convert to bearing tatti 1 bearing tatttred clothing and We believe candidates have a responsibility to A big part of my growing up was Rosenberg. cash and carted it off to Hymie's, where newspapers which Hymie weighed in a predicated on symbolism. "Hymie, the junk man", people call- he would view it with disdain, declare hand scale. make themselves and their views known to voters, Examples, mostly living, breathing edhim. not the slightest of interest in it, but He unclasped the catch of a worn but imd to be available to answer questions. TV and radio ones, were constantly held up to us as —THymirwarone^Hfaelast ofra breeoV finallycondescend:--rYsu-'re-nice boys. bulging black change purse and drop- are one-way streets; the candidates can speak, but images of what we would or would not At a time when motor driven vehicles To me, what you got ain't worth ped pennies, counting each of them grow up to be if we did not comport had made their inroads, Hymie clung to nothing, but I feel sorry. For singly, into waiting palms, they can't hear what the voters are saying. ourselves in a certain manner. his horse-drawn wagon to make his everything, maybe 20 cents, an* that's Even in the hottest of summer The situation is a serious one, for when the gap There was one character to whom we rounds. He was a scrap dealer in an era all! weather, Hymie wore longjohns. a had given the name, "Barrel Bung when they were still called "junk men". By this point, we'd have settled for frayed and faded blue flannel between candiates and voters widens, it is democracy Willie." He bought and traded in rags, anything, as convinced as we were that workshirt, soiled and worn blue serge which is the loser. In those days, breweries shipped newspapers, tin foil, lead and scrap our trove was worthless. Twenty cents pants and a battered fedora. their beer in wooden casks and, on metals of all kinds. was enough to get two of us into the He was the picture of destitution. His delivery days, tavernsjpiled their emp- His house was located on the lowest Saturday matinee. horse looked equally abject, bony and State Senator ty kegs at the curb or in rear yards for border of the neighborhood, its yard Throughout the week, Hymie's wagon pickup. - gaunt, Iy filled with piles of all man- rumbled along cobblestoned streets Hymie was devoid of any social stan- Winfe made the miMfe -with- a TnHtr iTTIBs "horse was stabled in with Hymie astride it, occasionally ding whatever in the community. His Donald DiFrancesco bottle. He would remoyi the bung* Ujejard. ringing a handbell and intoning- existence was viewed as a meager one from these kegs and Un or roll each" iy mornings, we scoured "Rags. Paper." at best. The very last tiling which he Every day a haaT billion gaflons of WMtttT. draining their dregs into the bottle. He and scrounged for anything and Homemakers came to their doors Yet too often these dangers are not reflected was success in any measure. was good for a couple of gallons of beer So Hymie became a symbol. and discovered until some residents com- per day. plain about the color or smell of their "Don't go to school. Grow up stupid. Willie was an amiable and harmless Be a Hymie Rosenberg". Just bow safe *tlus water to drink? Up water or become sick soul. Barkeeps would engage him to iqgies market' carries that We must begin testing wells and sweep floors and clean the cuspidors "Don't study. Don't learn. Someday las* thought to be im- periodically to protect the which were * barroom fixture of those youll grow up and be another Hymie public health and preserve this times. For Ins labors, Willie was home-ownership pluses Rosenberg." Jtoont poBtyttMi becaus* of Die These were the dire warnings which isbe- valuable resource for future genera- granted access to the free, lunch counter It's caltei the" market". For payments and property taxes, as well v theoiily way to parents held out to us. as a chance to buUd equity and increase Soon after World War II broke out, lo rely on in I want the state to require annual magnanirooua bartendar would throw - net worth. testing of all underground water sup- in A dtene to keep Willie in walking- Hymie Rosenberg left town. Per- obtain tax benefits arid equity from When you buy a home with someone, manently. plvs home ownership — by pairing with CPAs say, as a practical matter you are t mmt pnmt «tf that the vast wajnri- * M-t*r-m>*m]r** know, Willie was The symbol of failure moved to other singles to buy a house, entering into « partnership. Treating Florida, where he purchased a advantagiM * ca» be substantial, your purchase as a joint venture and beautiful waterfront home. «sys the New Jersey Society of Cer- detailing the obligations and en- Hymie's bank accounts also moved to (CPAs). If In the beginn- tojd 1 financial pro- For many years, be sat back and en- joyed a life filled with comfort and initial money re- leisure. •••••••-• • -..•-. • - • . fhan project your monthly We went through school, we studied " ^ and BOBS, andwefcarned. wstpas And w« worked and worked and stiU a Hymie It'strue,whstttwysay. YOB can't have everything! Thursday, October 28, lfi2 5,000 sought tp aid Heart Fund campaign in communities in Essex, Union Counties Mori' than 5,000 Although the recruit- made by M.J. Herger, that decline to the medical participate in its oun heart typed letters to neighbors volunteers from 24 of the ment is a massive one, Phi)., M.Li., of West advances of research health," who, in turn, will return Kssi'x iind Union County Mount said, the campaign Orange, president of the which bririg new The newly designed pro- them with their contribu- communities Korvcil by has been designed so tha^chapter, indicating lhat knowledge and techniques ject eliminates the need in tions to the "Heart" the American Heart no single volunteer need "although the American into the hands of those most communities for volunteer. AssiK'iiition, Metropolitan devote more than one hour Heart Association has most involved with patient doof-to-door visiting. In- Interested residents Chapter. Inc., are IMMIIJ" of his or her time to make been making encouraging care as well as to greater stead each volunteer will willing to help in the cam- sought loparticipiiti1 in the it a success strides through its resear- awareness on the part of be asked to distribute or paign are asked to call the "Dour Neighbor-1 U'iirt , "Thai one hour next ch, community-service the public as to how it can mail a maximum of 20pre- chapter office at 429-09M. Month" campaign which February would be a and professional educa- is t radii IOIUI lly held in generous and important tion programs, heart February, according to contribution toward con- dise.'ise is still the nation's, A Proven inergy Saverl Uonald ,). Mount, heart quering henrl disease," number one killer." fund chairman of the Mount said "We have begun to sec a chapter. Underlying Mount's decline in the figures," she The chapter's noal will remarks was a statement added, "and we attribute he to raise $1oo.(XM) from 100.000 residents. Reunion set for West Side The combined graduating classes of West Halloween Headquarters WORK FOB TOU Side High School, Newark, AT BOWCRAFT AMUSEMENT PARK Make Your Own Storm Windows, NOW 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS HOLDS IN of June I».i2 and January COSTUMf SHOP Storm Doors, Porch Enclosures! TAYLOR RINTAL CENTER H1AT' HIM arc holding a 30-year 284 SPRINGFIELD AVE AT BOWCRAFT AMUSEMENT PARK SO EASY ANYONE CAN DOJT! BERKELEY MEIOMTS NJ RT 12. SCOTCH PLftiNS NJ class reunion at the Bir- CUT FLEK-0QLA53 TO Sill AND TACK OVER SCREENS chwood Manor, Whippany, OR WINDOW OPtHIMSS! on Saturday, Oct. 30. COSII SO LITTLE Classmates from those 630 V, <« tM tt.:,n is graduating classes can WABP BBOS. Chicago 80851 e.vw. •• ms-nt; s.f.-e »» contact (Jerry (Josephs) FOR SALE OR RENT Take this sa lo your Hardware. Lumber or Bidg Supply Slore Kberhardt at 736-4020 Accept no suBslilgles—GB! lop quality FLEXOGLASS •WIGS • BteOMTMK • CLMH iURfS HARDWARE CRANFOFD PAINTS HARDWARE KOENIG HARDWARE between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. MAKE UP • wmm man Sit E Ind »« , Mi! 241 2646 104 S«glh tm. 1. Crinlw«. 271 1170 lit N «oea km, Un««n M2-7MS any Monday through Fri- MASKS CMSfTTtS - maM BIAROS • COSTUME KITS HIM PISKIH TRUE VALUE HARDWARE SIPERSTEIN'S day or write her at 2Gl COLOR • LEOTARDS . mviLTiii WEBER'S GENERAL HARDWARE 95 Broadway 22SO Rt. 22 MYSTERY CLOCK—Octagonal 'mystery clock,' created in Cartier Paris in 1925, Suzun Court, West Orange HAM VM! I TIWTS S36 ML Prospict Newark • 482 3420 Union • 688 2000 is among antique timepieces and objets d'art to be on exhibit at S. Marsh & Sons, 07052. Niwark • 4120397 They can also contact 214 SraiNGFIILD AVI AT BOWCRAFT VAILSBURG PAINT HARDWARE 265 Mlllburn Ave., Millburn, from Tuesday through Nov. 7, Items being displayed BFBKfCEf MEiriHTS NJ ROUTE 11 GRAMPP HARDWARE ROSELLE HARDWARE CO Joan (Gottlieb) Keller at ftlutMlav IhrmiKh SCOTCH PLAINS NJ 94*5 Orange A«, are from Cartier-Paris, London and New York collections, 'Mystery clock' has 129 Elizabeth Avt. 215 ChMtnut St. .Saturday B-i \loti. thruuKhSal. I • 373-6810 rock G>ystal face, pave diamond hands, outer rim of black enamel on gold with 256-5549 any evening or Sunday I-a Sun. Vl°7i Elizabeth • 35Z-2079 » 245-2094 turquoise motifs and base of onyx and gold. weekend.
watting in line to purchase your monthly ticket. For off-peak riders, our one-day round . Mats, trip ticket means a 25% discount off the soft interior regular fare. lighting and many For more information about Raritan Valley other "standard" features, Line schedules and fares, call Nj TRANSIT these new carywiH mafceevery trip you take more cornfortable. And Then start riding the new Raritan Valley Line, faster, too. For example, they can take you After all, how many other luxury cars offer you from Plainfteid to Penn Station in the added luxury of not having N ewark in 30 minutes — from to drive ? Every Westneid, a mere 20 minutes. From year, Detroit Newark, there are convenient presents its new transfers to midtown New York line of luxury cars. (Perm Station) on N] TRANSIT Unfortunately, in its • trains and downtown via PATH. quest for gas efficiency, it's We're also adding new platforms quickly doing away with some of the and making other improvements luxuries that made you buy luxury cars. at many Raritan Valley Line stations. Comfort, Quietness. An interior you can ^- To save you money and add extra really stretch out in. convenience, Nj TRANSIT offers You won't find them in most of today's new 10-trip, weekly and monthly discount cars1 But you wilt find them in the new cars tickets. And Wail-Tik, our Nj TRANSIT is now running on the Raritan computerLzed ticket-by- mail Valley Line. service, can We've replaced all the old save you the trains with new ones that are hassle of considered the most comfortable commuter cars ever built — providing the smoothest, quietest ride ever. With year-round climate control, carpeting, reversible high-back cushion The New RaritanValley Line " "~
t-4— * -*• Thursday. October 28.1982 has key role in arts Graduate students will be experimen- Avant-garde artist Philip Orenstein, itiative, the computer arls laboratory videodisc player. ting with the computer and_laser_dij£c founder and head of the computer arts was established in Sept. 1B78 at New With a music synthesizer, ()renitein_ undoFtfie direction or an interdepart- program at Rutgers University, says Jerseys State University. The explains, orchestration can be arrang- mental faculty group, he adds. technology is catching up with his laboratory, which is part of the visual ed electronically, played instantly and Also recognized as a painter and predictions. arts department of the Mason Gross rearranged, without committing a sculptor, Orenstein has been exploring Nearly a decade ago Orcnslein began School of the Arts, was one of the first of single note to paper. artistic fromtiers throughout his to prophesy that the arts would become Itu kind in the country to be housed The video digitizer converts a video career. He attracted media attention in one of the major users of computer within an arts school. imago to computer graphics, which can the '60s when he designed the first com- technology. An early experimenter This fall more than 150 students, most then he colored, shrunk, enlarged or mercial inflatable chair and other in- with computer graphics, he called the of them arts majors, are enrolled in in- otherwise altered. Digitizers are used flatable pieces, which he marketed computer "the only general-purpose troductory and advanced courses of- by boardwalk merchants in creating through a company called Mass Art artmuuhine," ^ fered through the computer arts pro- . the familiar T-shirt imprints with one's Inc. Such notions, he ways nciw, were con- gram. The focus is on graphic design image. , Now a associate professor, he joined sidered "rather odd," although, notes Orenstein, computer The laboratory's newest piece ol the Rutgers faculty in 1971 as an ad- But no longer, technology Is also used in music, dance equipment is a videodisc player that junct instructor. "Now when 1 start writing proposals, and theater as well us the visual arts, uses a laser to read tiny pits cut into the He owns his own computer and at pre- I don't have to go through a whole "Students see the computer us the surface of the iridescent discs, A disc sent is concentrating his artistic preamble trying to eoncince people that social and intellectual event of our the size of a long-playing record carries energies on computer projects, which computers are going to happen- they times and want to make it a part of sound and 50,000 images or frames. include designing the graphics for can just read it in the papers," he says, their art," he comments. A computer connected to the laser educational computer programs. noting that computers are widely used Many of the students, he says, are in disc system can isolate a particular One of his graphic film pieces is in- in television, film making and lerested in commercial graphic arts, frame, rearrange frames, manipulate cluded in the exhibition, "dada Pro- throughout the graphics industry, while others are attracted to video and motion. The technology has applica- cessing," now open to the public at the "We're beginning to talk about the film making. tions in film making and stage set Walters Hall gallery on the Douglass present, not the future," he says, The computer arts laboratory con- designing, says Orenstein. College campus. Ending tomorrow, the •We're to the point where we're beginn- sists of three rooms, equipped with six "Kight now the technology is still new exhibition focuses on the computer as ART BY COMPUTER—Philip Orenstein, (eft, founder and head of the com ing to train people for present careers Apple II and Apple II Plus computers, a and has a lot of problems, but I think an art medium and contains work by pufer arts program at Rutgers University, uses a computer to manipulate im- and opportunities," color printer, a plotter, three music soon it's going to be a very important several Rutgers faculty. ages from a laser disc, as graduate student Doug Sulpy watches. Largely through Orenstein's in- synthesizers, a video digitizer and a art medium," he predicts.
«.«*X**»**4*¥¥*
You have a valuable right that can make an important difference. Remember to use it, Tuesday, November 2nd. CTIONDAY
This message is presented by the community-minded firms listed. *
The Home Intertainment Center MAPLE LIQUOR SHOP SEGEAR'S AMOCO STATION FEDERATED ELECTRONICS •76 Springfield Ave, Personal Friendly Service 155 Route 22 Bastfaound Irvington, 375-1000 943 Stuyvesant Ave. 5pr)ngfieid37*IMO MApLEWQOp LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. Irvington 372-970S A & B AUTO RADIATOR CO. FILIPPONE'S TOWN PHARMACY Authorised Sales & Service SERVICE HARD Radiators Cleaned & Repaired-Same Day Service Robert Filippone, R.P 2100 Springfield Ave, Union 9M-7700 CHROMIUM COMPANY Open Saturdays til Noon 21 No. 20th, St. 1012 Greeley Avenue * "745 Chancellor Ave. (near Parkway) Kenilworth?76-8540 MARIE'S PIZZERIA & otf Route 22, Union 488 7910 Irvington 373-0714 "Our Main Concern Is Your Health" * * RESTAURANT SHOP RITE STORES & A & P PAPER STOCK, INC. FIRESIDE FLORIST Delivery 512 p.m. weekdays 412 p.m. weekends. Closed WAKEFERN FOOD CORP. * Recycling of secondary fibers. Weddings & Funerals, Custom silk * Dealers in white paper, rags 1 & dried flower arrangements. Mondays, 400 York Street non twrus metals, _^_ 1 SyyyeMPlAye...... _ m -Greenhouse plants, unusuatgHttr —~—• 4154 So. 20th St 2374 Morris Ave., Union 686 2184 Irvington, 372W31 or * * Irvington, N.J 37*1750 .. 3711400. SHOR'S DRUGS * The Medical Service Center ACE IKDUSTIUAL MAtMTENAHCE FOt 1R fiK ASONfi PI i AY MA¥FA1K WINES & UQUORS 401 H: Weed Ave., Linden 186 4155 24 Hour Service & RECREATION CENTER One of the largest liaHthAve varieties of wines & SKLAR'S LIMOUSINE SERVICE * 1 IIS West Chestnut Street liquors In the state I rvinoton 372-0945 at Route 22, Union 667 0151 Area Airports to Any Destination, also NY, Piers * We also have pick-it. Call to 4 P.M.-201.219-4700 * * AMERICAN ALUMINUM CO. You play II we pay it Call after & P.M. i, Sunday,2O1.3il.44i8 FRIEDMAN BROS.. INC. Free deliveries 230 Sheffield St. Fleer Covering Specialists * Meuntainsio* 233 MOO 1014 So. Orange Ave. SPRINGBURN MANOR Carpetj Linoleum Broadloom Tile Newark, 37S 1500 * 1224 Springfield Ave., Irvington 371.5900 Full Service Catering Facility ARLENE ANTON 2800 Springfield Ave, PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL McCRACKEN FUNERAL HOME Union, 4870700 * Utilizing the remarkable new insulated probe. PULLMAN'S CATERERS „. 1500 Morris Avenue, MMilleurn Ave. (near Saks; SBringf leld 379-242S 1049 Clinton Ave. Union 684 4700 William f. MeCracken SUPREME FURNITURE * irvington, N.j. 374.1809 Carpets 8, Appliances ATLANTIC METAL "Open for Lunch" MEMORIAL GENERAL HOSPITAL 1035 So, OrangeXveT "~ PRODUCTS, INC. 1000 Galloping Hill Road Newark, 372 0449 Union 687 1900 * 21 Fadem Road GARDEN STATE BOWL Springfield 37f«2O0 "Nice Place to Bowl Per Nice Pnople" SWINGLE'S COLONIAL DINER Nick Sverchek, Mgr. Union 6W 2233 MET MOTORS, INC. U, S- Highway 22 B & M ALUMINUM 62 Automatic A 2 Lanes m Springfield Ave, Springfield 379.4277 * 20*4 Morris Ave,. Union Center 6M-9M1 Irvington 3711000 Visit our Unique Gift Shop called GENtech MICHAEL A. KELLY POST TAYSTEE DISCOUNT BAKERY * An Indian Head Company 2433 VFW 393 Colt St. Shades 'N Tilings S31 North Stil« St. Irvington, 399-4M4 * with f Hie Ross, Consultant - 2012 High Street Linden MS 0*00 Union 417-1775 BETTY UNO RESTAURANT TEAMSTERS LOCAL UNION tJpenSatadltar GIBRALTAR SAVINGS & MIKSAL PRINTING COMPANY Cammepeial«. t«*u»»rial Printing NO. 471 IB of T Linden. 92JJ777 2229 Morris Ave. 2105 U.S. Mwy 22 i03«So OrangeAv»,Vall»burg37? 1221 . Union »? JMj Union 964-3840 FRED BIANCONE Qth«r off ices E, Orange, INSURANCE AGENCY Mendham, Cedar Knolls. W. Milford, Ramsey NEW JERSEY BELL TELEPHONE TINY TODDLERS PLACE T17I Springfield Ave, COMPANY Day Care Center Ifvlnfton ITS MOO GULF SERVICE STATION 900 Clinton Ave Monfesiori Pre-School Specialize In Foreign Cars Irvington, 624 4348 214 West End Ave BILL'S AUTO SERVICE 92511th Ave, Newark 373 6180 Newark, 372-9M9 PAOLERCIO SUBURBAN Auto Repairj Towing TURNER AUTO DRIVING ITS Main St. THE HEALTH SHOPPE OF UNION HOME FOR FUNERALS Millburn, 37? 9704 343 Main St SCHOOL, INC. Natural Organic Health ,, wdang»rr.J.32rT2iz -.-UBO-ethrton-Aye.---:- --— ------"BINDER, LIFSQN & BORRUS Foods, Vitamins «. Natural Cosmetics Danted Paolerele Jr. Owner t. Manager Irvington, 171.4144 2014 Morris Ave., Union 964 7030 Profession of Insurance Frank C, PaolarcloSr.Dlreetor (opp. Union Canter Nat'! lank) 3»1 Millburn Ave. Millburn 374-6100 TURNER WORLD TRAVEL INC. THE PARTY SHOP of Millburn 934 South Ave, W. BRUNO'S CORNER COFFEE SHOP HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL PARK Frem Personalized Custom Invitations Westfield 233 3900 Break!Mt & Lunch Served S day* a week Qethsemane Carders Mausoleums to Unique Flower Arrangements * 330 Monroe A v* 1500 Stuyvesant Avenue, Union 688 4300 2415 Vauxhall Read Union TUSCAN DAIRY FARMS. INC. Kenlkvorth, N.J. 274 9706 By Appt. Tues. Sat, in m 1 750 Union Ave INSTANT COPY CENTER, INC. Union 484-1500 THE H.F, BUTLER CORP, 2404 Rt, 22 PATIENT COACI! Union 964,774a 238 Myrtle Ave "PRINTING WHILE YOU WAIT" UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK Irvingten, 372*7102 • Convenient Locations In Union 8. Springfield tU L»high Art . Union ftlt-SSU PEASON AC.ENCY, INC, The area's only home town bank IRVINGTON LOCK SHOP 1)73 Springfield Ave, 481 9SO0 Member FDIC CANOE MOTORS R.L.Weber, prep. CollMen IxfwrtilnMfranEa Estimates. (corner Stuyvesant Aye.) * wiauhV ^mhfii"frff 1234 Spring!leld Aye. (Near Lyons Ave. J Irvlngten 372 (544 VAUXHALL CYCLE SHOP f xpert Repairs, Parts & Accessories, * PEpiCRAFT SHOES Haitian, Columbia k Maieriied likes, COLOR LAB OF MAPLEWOOD INTERNATIONAL UNION OF TOOL, Normal a, OrfitllvnOualllv Footwear "L#t'» Promete like Paths In N.J," lotroducm*» VIDEO STORE aJWettflBlB*irtF.W DIE A MOLDMAKERS Ml Valley St., Vauxhall 6«6 3907 lenrinf your photographic nmD itan rlffl. 71 E. Cherry Street Roielle ParK 241 0088 1 Burnett Avm.. Mapliwocd Mp R VENET ADVERTISING PETER PAN RESTAURANT 4«j Chestnut St., Union (261) 4I71313 COMMUNITY PLUMBING !43)MorrliAve. MfSeventh Ave., New York (212) 4M 4700 KITCHEN KORNER Union, 4#7 2260 SIMPLY COMPANY Cmtom R
w Thursday, October 28,1982
W^ W **9. *9mwm m ^&^m m • ••^P W W w^l\V • "^^ ThThe e Patria-Filipinpatria-FllipIna aprovid provide e dancdance e musimusic ction lion. . organization invites all its throughout the evening. The Patria-Filipina is a The Unicorn Productions Repertory with a hot and~cotri hors-d'oeuvre bar at Urccnteaves Restaurant «t756-2044 or Bridegroom" and "Grease." friends and neighbors to Donations are $12.50 per charrtabie, non-profit Theatre Company of Plainfield has an- the restaurant. by contacting the theatre at 757-7070. Also starring in the show are; Brian attend its annual fall luau person. For tickets and in- organization dedicated to nounced that the Lilly Greenleaves Performance times are scheduled for Featured in the leading role of McColgan and Kim White as Charlie on Nov. 13, at the St. John formation contact Pat supporting educational, Restaurant located on East Front 8:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday even- Snoopy is Tracy Redd ol Westfield, Brown and Lucy VanPelt respectively. Vianney Hall, 420 Inman Angelo at 381-9294 or Lucultural, and civic pro- Street in Plainfield will be offering a ings and at 2:30 p.m. on Sundays. Din- Kedd is currently starring in the Kdison Portraying the roles of Linus VanPelt, Avenue, Colbnia, from Macaoay at 862-7776. Call grams both here and in the "Dinner & Theatre" package in ner will be served shirting two hours Viillew Playhouse production of the Sally Brown, Peppermint Patty and 7:30p.m. tol a.m. early to assure a reserva- Philiipines. cooperation with the stage troupes up- before the scheduled show times. Stephen Hondheim musical "Merrily Woodstock are; Bill Perlach of Linden, The menu will consist of coming musical production of Reservations for the Dinner & Theatre We Roll Along," and was seen in the Lynn Lawson, Annette Kelly and Wen- a hot Polynesian buffet "Snoopy." package can be made by calling Lilly Unicorn productions of "The Robber dy Taylor. featuring teriyaki steak, Hawaiian-style barbequed "Snoopy," which has been released lo chicken, rice, noodles, cof- the Unicorn organization as the New- fee, and islander's Jersey Premiere, can be seen on Fri- Peace Corps volunteer backs dessert. Free beer and day, Saturday and Sunday and. Nov. !">-«- tropical punch will be 7 and 12-13-14 at the YWCA Theatre served between the hours (formerly the New Jersey Theatre of 9 P.M. to 1 A.M. (Hard Forum) located at 232 Fast Front the nuclear freeze referendum liquor may be purchased Street in Plainfield. Glen Alcalay. who was a Peace Corps by the Student Government Association Alter the initial comments on nuclear at minimal cost). The cost of the "Dinner & Theatre" volunteer in the Marshall Islands, urg- nt the College's Cranl'ord ('ampuK. testing, Alcaluy presented slides which A floor show of package is only $20 and includes valet ed Union County College students, Alcalay said the general population described the history of the arms race. Hawailan-Tahitian parking, a full-course Prime Rib din- faculty and the general public to vote hiiK a "nuclear Hun cocked ut its head." Many of the slides showed the effects of dancers will take you on a ner, a reserved sent for the perfor- "yes" on the nuclear freeze on the Nov'. The opportunity to vote on the nuclear fallout on natives of the Marshall tour of the various islands mance and a •meet the cast reception" 2 ballot at a recent seminar sponsored freeze is uViiiUihle in ei^ht states, in- Islands. These inhabitants were remov- of the Pacific to the ac- cluding New Jersey, which represents ed from various testing sites, sent to companiment of the Sam 2H percent of the U.S. population, he military installations and relocated to Makea band, who will also .said. new islands. In some cases, groups This in the first time in the ;i7 years of were sent Hack to their original habita- Training set nuclear arms build-up that the citizens' tion if the area was considered medical- The easy way to a opinion can be yoiced in the political ly safe, Alcalay said. for tutors arena, Alcalay said. The "Yes" or He stressed that studies have shown The Union County Florida adventure "No" vote i« not legally binding, but it immediate, intermediate and long- Regional Adult Learning serves to excite people about the issue range reactions of people in the fall-out Center in cooperation with Our Birthday Gift Lease a luxurious, fully-furnished 2-bed- ol nuclear weapons freeze, the speaker area. Mr. Alcalay, an anthropologist Project F.I,ST. (Func- room aparfmenf on the ocean for a said. graduate from University of California, tional In-Service Train- to ail SlO's U monfh or a season or Ocean Trail. En- "There isn't time for 20 more years of said studies are showing genetic effects ing) of Middlesex County joy fhe resort life, from rennis and un- debate. Concerned people must make of an H-bomb fallout 27 years later. The College will offer and their crowded beaches to fhe Qurf Reynolds their opinions heard in public forums," people affected were over 300 miles volunteer tutor training owners ---^ ,J Dinner Theatre, Coil or wrife about this Mr. Alcalay said. away from the test site. workshops beginning easy way to a Florida adventure in Alcalay reviewed the protests of After discussion, John Nary, a Tuesday, Nov, 9. the Palm Beaches. nuclear testing from the 1950's to the member of the Student Government No experience is needed Courtesy Inspection i980's. The citizens' protests in the 50's Association committee working for to become a tutor. Tutors Complete service diagnosis of contributed to the 1963 limited test ban nuclear freeze announced that films, work an average of one to your BMW ... treaty, he said. The 5u's protesters slide presentations and information three hours each week at • Engine^ performance OceanTftul ® didn't go far enough as atomospherie about the "freeze" will be available on their convenience. • Drive Train performance testing was stopped, but underground the Cranford Campus in the coming The workshops will be • Chassis and Body condition 400 Gc. LEAtsewtP AND IP YOU AND YOUR jersey metropolitan area have been LfifiAL MELPffCMTHESURB3a«EE Offiff B \MPORXWTTO Ml MD f»MILY LATER GN! assigned to the Union County College MY»MU.Y. K^VU I kKKW WHY test site in Scotch Plains for the ex- WE KEE 1-day seminar on business A one-day seminar for men and women planning to go into a business of their own will be offered for the ninth year at Union County College on Satur- day, Nov, 13. "How to Start and Manage Your Own Business" is again co-sponsored by the Election Day Sale College's Office of Continuing Educa- tion, the Small Business Administra- tion, ACE (Active Corps of Ex- ecutives), and SCORE (Service Corps of Retired Executives). Credentialed individuals represen- Down Outerwear ting ACE and SCORE who have par- ticipated in the seminar in the past will ONE OP THE LARGEST SELECTIONS provide information on legal and finan- IN THITRl STATI ARiA cial problems, accounting and__tax needs, pitTallsfto"avoid,"and" advertising and promotion skills involved in laun- ching a new business venture. The seminar begins at 9 a.m. and con- cludes^at 4 p.m. with an hour lunch break at 12:30. Tuition is $20. Registration information and brochure on the day's program may be obtained by calling Union County Col- Pictured: lege, 27B-2600. extension 20« or 238. Full Length Down coat 9! HY-19J2 Sales appears 79 »rtg. $165 Olive, Plum, Tan, Black, in UCC show SMM-L Soupy Sales, a comedian who has got- bVHK VAEMnC-MtM AOW* \ i ten his share of pies in the face, will br- NYLON PARKA ing his zany antics to Union County Col- HY 103 SMIXL lege tomorrow, 8 p.m., when the col- lege's part-time Student Government Only 6 mg yet rich enough to be called deluxe. presents "Comedy Nile." DOWN FILLED VEST Regular and Menthol, Sales, if you remember, hud his own H¥-102 S-M-l-XL television eemedy program some years Open a box today. ago on which he was hit in the face several times a show with cream pies. !M DISCOUNTED The creator of the dunce, "The Mouse," Sales is expected to guarantee an even- ing of high energy and; contagious Ladles Designer Down coats laughter for those who attend. Accompanying Sales will be Scott benjamin, a comedian and magician, and bri«*ry Mitchell, a comedian and im- Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined pressiontb! Mitchell is known for hsi CUNTON FACTORY That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. IBU.MMI •W.ij impressions of comedian Woody Allen, Tickets lor the "Comedy Nite" art m 6 mg"lar." 0.6 mg nicotine av. per cigarslte. by FTC method. OUTLET and are available at the Part-time Stu- 78 Mlllbum Ave., Mirtbum, N.J. dent Government Office D% wejl as at MerviircnSTiff the door. The public is .invited. The show starts at 8 p.m., and will be Thurs. til 8:50 p.m. presented In the Union County College Sun. 12-4 p.m. theatre on the Cranford Campus.
...0. — thurtday,Octobers*. 1982 - MOUNTAINSIDE (N.JJ (ECHO
¥? M* join the fun! Ifs...
'•**'« :*h GARAGE SALE j TIME!
America's favorite pastime is in full bloom. Right now there are only two kinds of people — those who are holding Garage Sales and those who are going to
i Garage Sales! • * * You can have fun and mafa money, too.
urn trash into cash••• CLEAN YOUR ATTIC and GARAGE and - \ MAKE $$$$ Your Garage for 3 lines-
» * «i Sale Ad-only $3 2 times! * t,' r .1
Four (4) Words Of Average Length Will Fit On One Line ,; • Check or money order For Extra Long Words Allow K ' y must accompany ad. Use this Two m Spaces. Figure Your Cost by Multiplying The easy Number Of Lines By $100 Minimum Charge $3,00 (3 r * Private party ads only, Average Lines K Additional Want Ad lines... $1.75 per line. Mali To; form, today! SI Bl KB AN PUBLISHING CORP. /i • No commercial, l»t Sluyvcianl Avc, r«ol estate, I nion, N.J, 00 , business or •;y, ir automotive. P)t«* inun INc lollo*mg (ntcri Ad Timed), , • Deadline Ppr intirfien Ilifiinf ,...(B«!») • 1*1 • Monday Amsunt IncIMM ( i CalK ( I Chitli ( ) Mmi«y Orfl.r Noon. Chick or money order must accompany order. SV.111I Ad Kiirin must be in i>ur iiffitt1 bj Monday iHion lor .iiliii.ip|M-,irin lh.il "ii'k ^:v JO ., < V^l
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war* ar.rt«uirM. attach iiparatt Mfttel MMr) •MM MMfu
c * .-*• *tL^-^* ijL^t,^*^ , f* Thursday, Qctoij#r 28, 1982 — 9 Social news AAUW to meef on Wednesday Ucorge Godon-Lenox, assistant high commissioner for refugees at the United Nations, will be guest speaker at a meeting of the Elizabeth Branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) at 7: HO p.m. in Westminster Presbyterian Church, Salem and North avenues, Kliabeth. Alice Tulanowski, president, will preside. Refreshments will be served. Addi- tional information can be obtained by calling Belinda Coniliat 245-924f>. DANCE COMPETITORS—Dancers of the Cathy Karosjck Dance Studio placed third in the senior group student convention competition of Dance Educators of Brett Adam born America this past summer. The dance studio, which is located in Roselle Park, is accepting registration for its 13th season Of dance instruction. Left to right are to Lowell Cohens Samantha DiStefano of Kenllworth, Susan Safaryn of Roselle, Daniella Kuhnel of A nine-pound, eight-ounce son, Brett Roselle Park, Marybeth Tate of Roselle, Christina Schultz of Union, Maria Adam Cohen, was born Sept, 17 at Signorella of Roselle Park and Pamela Gomoryof Roselle, North Shore University Hospital, Manhasset, N. Y., to Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cohen of Fort Jefferson, NY. Mrs, Cohen is the former Joan State court plans annual luncheon Schcchter of Springfield. The State Court of New Jersey, West Paterson ART PROJECT—Rente Yorn of Marion Ave, in Springfield ing of three dimensional Halloween pumpkins using con- THURSDAY DEADLINE Catholic Daughters of the Americas, A bus will leave from St. Elizabeth';, recently taught a special art project to a first grade class at struction paper and glue. Pictured with Yorn are (left to Ail items other than spot news should will hold its annual luncheon and Church parking lot in Linden, Addi- the James Caldwell School, The lesson focused on the mak- right) Jennifer Frledrich, Tommy Agosta, Melissa Geller. be in our office by A p.m. Thursday fashion show Nov. 13 from noon to 4:30 tional information can be obtained by p.m. at the Westmont Country Club, calling 486-8006. Springfield Public Notice Springfield Public Notice
TOWNSHIP OF any amusement or eniortamment perm,i a person under the age ot or other auihorind agent of the ap Annual bazaar set by Hadassah group SPRINGFIELD machine or device is displayed for sixteen (16) years to play or plicant who shall be In charge of or SECTION X, METROPOLITAN FEDERAL COUNTY OF UNION public patronage or is placed or Operate any of the machines or conduct the business of the appli This Ordinance is enacted for the SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIA AN ORDINANCE AMENDING kept for operation by the public. devices licensed under this Or cant within the Township of Spr purpose of raising revenue and for TION, ,i savings and loan assacla The Hillside Chapter of Hadassah will meeting last evening at the home of THE REVISED GENERAL OR D Net floor area As defined in dinance. suring the school hours on ingtield. the regulation and control of coin tion organiltd and existing under DINANCES OF THE TOWNSHIP this Ordinance, ntt floor area any weekday that the Township of operated amusement devices to the laws of the United States, Plain hold its annual bazaar Dec. 5 Hi the Honey Kobitz, past president, and D. The type, manufacturer, promote lafety by preventing over OF SPRINGFIELD. CHAPTER means the gross floor area of the Springfield public schools are in serial number and precise location tiffs Veterans Memorial Building, Liberty chairman of the bazaar committee, HI, GENERAL POLICE REGULA licensee's premises less deductions sessions, shall be guilty of a viola of each amusement or entertain crowding and insuring conformity T!ON|, AND RIGULATING COIN for counter space areas, storage tion of this Ordinance and men! machine or devieB sought to with fire regulations and to prevent DOMINICK OLIVOand NANCY M, Avenue, Hillside, it was announced at a A benefit auction alsfr will be neld. QPIRATBD AMUSEMENT areas, shelving areas, aisle area's, punishable therefore as herein pro truancy among school aged minors vided. be operated. OLIVO, his wife, efals. Defendants DiyiCIS, bathroomi, areas of ingress or E If the applicant is a corpora SECTIONXI, CIVIL ACTION BE IT ORDAINED by the egress, office space and other areas SECTION VI, If any word, phrase or clause of WRITOF EXECUTION wnlch are not intended or held out tion, there shall be included a cor this Ordinance shall be adjudged Township Committee of the for public use, the Building In There shall be- .permitted not porate resolution in proper form FOR SALE OF Townihlp of Springfield, County of more than one amusement or enter authorizing the execution of the unconstitutional or invalid, such MORTGAGED PREMISES Only you can prevent forest fires. Union and State of New Jersey it specter shall determine the mast tjinment machine or device as license application on behalf of the judgement shall not effect, impair, imum number of square feet in or invalidate the remainder By virtue of the above stated writ follows; each prospective licenses premises defined in this article for each one corporation. of execution to me directed I shall Chapter III, Section 3-12 entitled hundred square feet of net floor thereof subject to this Article. F. The application shall contain a SECTIONXII. expose for sale by public vendue. in Games of Chance; Gambling SECTION II. area as the same is defined herein certification under oath, made by ROOM 307, in the Court House, in Society plans Devices, is hereby amended in its provided that under no eir- the applicant or its authorized Any ordinance or portion of any the^ Ci'y of Elizabeth. N j , on entirety to read as follows: A licensee fee of 1250.00 per year cumstances shall a number of representative that the information ordinance which is inconsistent WEDNESDAY, the 3rd day of SIGTIONI. shall be charged for each coin machines be permitted shall ex contained in the application and all with the terms of this Ordinance is November AD. 1983 at two o'clock games, trip A. Amusement or Entertainment operated amusement device or ceed thirty percent of the net floor attachments thereto is complete, repealed to the extent of the incon in theaftembti-i of said day Machine or Device; Any machine, parne o( similar nature as defined area _of_ .the. licensed--premises JS accurate anttJruMifu4-to the b*t*-ot sistency. aR£MiSES^LOCATEO esntrlvsnce or device which, upon in Section IfAT. Each table to'haVe" defined herein The building in- his knowledge and belief, SECTtowxrnT" TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, Thr Rosary Altar 'Socie- PRINCE FARMS the insertion of a coin, slug, token, a license tag bearing a serial spector shall determine the max imum number of square feet in G. The application must contain Any person, firm, association, COUNTY OF UNION, STATE OF ty of St. Theresa's Roman plate, disc, or key into a slot, number posted and attached in a the total number of square feet to club or corporation violatjng any of NEW JERSEY, DESCRIBED AS 847 So. Springfield AweJ crevice or other opening, or by the conspicuous place on such table or each prospective licensed promises which is sublect to this article. which the applicant customarily in the provisions of this Ordinance FOLLOWS: Catholic Church, public generally for use as a game, game on the premises Transfer of vites or permits the public to oc- shail, upon conviction thereof, be entertainment or amusement, any game or table must be referred SECTION VII. Beginning at a point on the Kenilworth, will meet Springfield • 376-13605 to theChief of Police who will issue cupy and use, but shall not include subject to a fine not exceeding Five westerly side line of Baltusrol Way whither or not registering a score No licensee of amusement or any area used for storage, office, Hundred Dollars (SSOO.OOJ or con- distant 100.18 feet on a course of Open Daily and Sunday • and shall include, without limita- perrrHssion for such transfer entertainment machines or devices kitchen, counter space, walks, finement in the county jail for a Nov. 8 following the 7:30 tion, such devices as marble SECTION III, South 35 degrees 34 minutes West shall operate or. cause to be alleys, drives, parking facilities or' term not exceeding ninety (90) from the ;9rner formed by the Fh p:m,' Mass in the school Mon,-Sat.9-5 : machines, plnball machines, skill Said license fee shall be paid at operated any such machine or such other areas to which the public days, or both, in the discretion of ball, rneehamea! games or video fersecfion of the said westerly side OPEN SUNDAYS DURING OCTOBER, 9=4 5 the time when the application Is device within the Township of Spr- has no access the municipal magistrate, and each line of Baltusrol Way with the cafeteria. Games for food games, bagatel, mack tables, made to, the Township Clerk All ingfield without first having obtain day such violation shall be con Ballyho deviMs, high score tables, H. A sketch or plan of the propos Southerly side line of Crescent prizes will be held. NOW HARVESTING FALL CROPS I licenses shall run for a period of one mti from the Township Clerk a ed licensed premises shall be at tinued shall be deemed and taken to Road; from said point of beginnir.j and any and all operations, tran year from January 1st through license so to operate..Application be a separate and distinct offense. sactioni, or mechanical devices taehed to the application, running thence (1) North 57 A trip is planned for the December 31st fpr said license shall state the I. The application must be ac- SECTION Xfv. FRESH PICKED PRODUCE DAILY ! Similar thereto by whatever name SECTION IV. following; This Ordinance is to take effect degrees is minutes West 143 91 they may be called. companied by a certification from feet, thence (3) South 33 degrees 5 Bally Casino in Atlantic Upon making application for the A. The name, date, and place of the Fire Department that the immediately upon passage and minutes West 25 feet, thence (31 • Acorn & • Turnip & licenses, each applicant shall give birth, home address and business premises occupancy load has been publication in accordance with the 1 City on Nov. fi. A bus will B. Licensed Premises: The entire law. South 49 d^qrees 49 minutes Eas ' Butternut Squash prerniies, Including without limita- in writing to the township Clerk the address, home telephone number calculated and posted in accord 145.80 feet to the westerly side line- leave the school parking Mustard Greens tion, all building, auxilary name and address of the person, and business address and telephone with the BOCA Construction Code. I, Arthur H, Buehrer, do hereby of Baltusrol Way; thence (4) along buildings, structures, appurtenant firm or corporation who owns the number of the applicant, and each SECTIONVIII. certify that the foregoing Or lot at noon and svill return • Carrots coin operated amusement device dinance was introduced for first the westerly side line of Baltusroi • Jersey Tomatoes structures, walks, alleys, drives of its stockholders, officers and Every license issued hereunder is Way, North 3§ degrees 34 minutes and parking facilities owned or con set forth In this Ordinance, and if directors holding in excess of fen reading at a regular meeting of the at about 10 p.m. It was an- during the term of the license, the subject to revocatioin by the Township, Committee of the East 45 feet to the point or place of • Broccoli • Purple Cauliflower trolled by the operator and/or percent (10%) onts stock. Township Clerk should the licensed beginning. nounced that seats are still owner— operator. ownership of such licensed device Township of Springfield in the be changed, the licensee shal[ for B. The name and address of the operator distribute or operate any County of Union and'State of New Being commonly known and • Beets • Corn Stalks C. Operator: Any natural person, fhwith furnish the Township Clerk registered agent of the applicant or amusement or entertainment jersey, held on Tuesday evening, designated as 40 Baltusrol Way, available. Additional in- partnership, firm, association, cor with the name and adress of the person upon whom service of pro machine or device contrary to the October 26, 1982, and that said Or Springfield, New Jersey. formation can be obtained • Apples • Pumpkins poratlon or any other buisness enti- neyy owner. cess Is authorized to be made. provisions of this Ordinance or any dinance shall be submitted for con Being known as Lot 12 Block 69 on ty which owns or controls a SICTION V. C. The name, date and place of other law, ordinanct, rule or iideration and final passage at a the Tax Map of Springfield, New by calling 276-6761. • Indian C6rn • HubbardSquashes premises or a location with the birth, home address and home regulation or fail to cooperate fully regular meeting of Township Com Jersey, and being "the same Township of Springfield, In which Any person who shall knowingly telephone number of the manager with any enforcement officer of agency.' Any material, miftee to be held on November 9, premises more specifically Fresh Apple Cider no preservatives misstatements or qmisjion in the 1982, in the Springfield Municipal delineated on a survey dated license application or in any inlar- ..Building at 8:00 P.M., at which December U, 1978, made by mation submitfied therewith or the tlme~ anetptace any persorror -per • William Held.--P,E~ - and L-S , failure to notify in writing the sens interested therein will be Westfield, New Jersey. Want Ads Work,,, Township clerk of .any changes by given an opportunity to be heard Being the same premises about to Call 686-7700 addition or deletion or amendment concerning said Ordinance Copy is be conveyed to the mortgagors to the said application or informa- posted on the bulletin board in the herein by deed to be recorded In Essex County tion during the term of *ny license office of the Township Clj?rk_ simultaneously herewith, this being or renewal, shall constitute suffi ARTHUR H.BUEHRER a purchase money mortgage the Call 674-8000 cient ground for revocation of said Township Clerk proceeds of which represent a ma- license by the Township Clerk. 12SO3B Springfield Leader, Octuber jor portion of the consideration for SECTION IX. 28, 1982 the aforesaid deed. (Fee 162. T>) There is due approximately If the Chief of the Township of $53,969.31 with interest from June 1, Springfield Police Department 1982 and eojts. The Sheriff reserves shall have probable cauM to believe any amusement or enter- the rlght'te adjourn this sale tainment machine or device is be- EPSTEIN, EPSTEIN. BROWN. 2i0MI!ibum Ave. Millbum ing used for gambling, such SHERIFF'S SALE BQSEK& TURNOORF, ATTYS. • Neil to PostOlficB machine or device may be tem- SUPERIOR COURT OF RALPH FRQEHLfCH porarily seized by the Police NEWJERSBY Sheriff Free Parking Use our Department and impounded and CHANCERY DIVISION 12S2B3 Springfield Leader, October rtif anlrinCB • Open Dally may be considered as contraband UNION COUNTY 7. 14. ai."28. 1982 by taw. DOCKET NO, F-37I0-I1 (Fee: 568.04) 10 AM to S: 30 PM •Thurs. Ill 9 PHONE 376.8650- VISA--MASTiR CARD Dana Lauren born ACCEPTED N Fall-Winter to Buzzy Sichels M B&AA A six-pound daughter, Dana Lauren Sichel, was born July 18 to Mr, Buzzy « ALUMINUM CO. and Dr. Amy Sichel of Holland, Pa, Jj 2064 Morris Ave,, Union • 686 9661 Dr. Sichel, the former Amy STOREWIDE SALE Silverstein, is the daughter of Mr. and (2 Aluminum Siding Mrs, Edward Silverstein of Springfield, S WHITE Want Ads Work.,, 2 STORM N savings up to Call 686-7700 SWINDOWS Sale good thru Tues., Nov. 2nd. In Essex County BARGAIN PRICED* 241 Essex Street, Millburn, (Across from Charlie Brown) Call 674-8000 •••BBSS 467-3743 • Hours: 10-5, Thurs, until!) DOWN FILLED 9O QUILTED COATS $ Ricciordi Bros. , Famous Maker Coats In Petite or Regular 89 Sizes. Reg. RttailSISS. Special Holiday Rentals % ALL AVAILABLE NOW THRU NEW YEARS WEEKEND PACKAGE WALLCOVERINGS Pickup Thursday PM-Return Monday AM '83 Chevrolet Citation '83 Chevrolet Cavalier IN STOCK LONDON FOG OFF 4 dr., 4 cyl., A/C, AM radio, auto. 4 dr., 4 cyl., A/C, AM radio, auto, OFF trans. trans. MISTY HARBOR I $ 30%Reg, Retail 54,95 59.95 ZIPOUT COATS.,.NOW Prices Includes 110 tree miles Featuring imperial WEEKLY PACKAGE guaranteed waltCOv*rings 7 days-Includes 500 free miles Wallpoper, vinyls, mylars, Ilit1 great travel 'S3 Chevrolet Citation '83 Chevrolet Cavalier handprints, textures, suedes, grosscloths and strings loatMiiadein $ 3 »149.95 169,95 TOTES water repellani. • Long-term leasing — all makes and models, Fall Specials • We rent or lease by the day, week or month, COATS Reg. retail S6l).S75 • VISA, MC, AE cards accepted. in Petite & Regular Si/es. $39 40 OFF PAC MAN 777 Lyons Avenue ALL WINDOW TREATMENTS Irvlngton, New Jersey I t j',1 HOI if jhli ' r i j'.loill (li ".If ji if >fI COVERINGS Uylf ••. ii ,i !i KJII if j 1 I t -vf '!• j( 1 SAVE ON OUR ENTIRE #%-.«, Ik ih I If -x( ili JIII fill vi 'i I u If •', single roil 371-6464 •A/llljVl 'II Wf II II I I II H I I (If Jf If III if ' WINTER COAT 20% to
From Garden Stat« Parkway: Exit Long Known for the best buys in point. fXicciordi Bros now offers the STOCK 50% OFF 143A {South) Exit 143 {North) We Carry A Complete Regular Retail Prices Pram 1-78: Hillside/Irwngton Exit very latest m wgllcoverings and window treatments from oil over the world Let a rXicciordi Bros professional designer create the Selection of Petite Sizes. mood you desire Visit our award winning shpwroom Of call for a Francis Rentals & bome_cQQMjl t a t ion. Leasing Corp. Ricciardi Bros. MAN-MADE 20% OFF WAUCOVIMNG SHOWROOM Specialists 1925 Springfield Avenue. Mbplewbod, N.^. • (201) 762-5111 FURGOAT^* OUR ALREADY DISCOUNT PRICE I.,.
••M Lisa Winters Social news troth is told Mr. and Mrs. Max Winters of Country Club Lane, Springfield, have announc- ed 4h©"6niagem«fl^#f4heir daughter. Lisa, to Richard J. Gelmetti of Celebrity entertainment Highlands, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ricco Gelmetti of Fairfield, Conn. The an- set forMGH annual ball nouncement was made Oct. 9. Celebrity entertainers and guests will president; James Mastcrson and Liesel The bridc-elcct, who was graduated highlight the Memorial General Wadle, ad journal and communica- from Jonathan Dayton Regional High Hospital's 20th annual ball on the even- tions; Diane Ball, volunteer chairman; School, Springfield, Douglass College, ing of Nov. 13 at the Meadowlands Mimi Schwartz and Linda Uotwin, in- New Brunswick, where she received a Hilton, Secaucus. Proceeds to the fund- vitations; Ann Beams, reservations; B.A. degree, and Hahnemann Medical raising affair will go to the Union Muriel Khren,- games; Hcgina College, where she received an M.S. in hospital's patient-care equipment fund. Frosolone, prizes; John Ryan and Ann speech pathology-audioloiy, is a speech The ball will feature John Gabriel, Bergcr, decorations and cuisine; language pathologist for Bergen Pines who portrays Dr. Seneca Bcaulac on Patricia Lynch, Barbara Azzati and G'ounty Hospital, Paramus, the daytime soap opera, "Ryan's Betsy Davison, entertainment, and Klla Hope." He will serve as honorary chair- Shymko, ball secretary. Her fiance, who was graduated from man, linger Ludjow High School, Fairfield, Bobby Rydell and his orchestra will Conn., and the University of Connec- USATULJLY provide the music for dancing. Book sale set ticut, where he received a B,S, degree FRANCO RAO Nadin Matkiwsky, general chairman, in civil engineering, attends the has announced that the event will be a for two days Graduate School of Management, formal affair, and tickets'can be pur- Rutgers University, He is a sales Betrothal told chased by calling the hospital public The Parents' Association of the Vail- engineer for the Nash Engineering Co., relations department at 687-1900, ext. Deanne School, Mountainside, will hold Warren. of Lisa Tulley 2253. a book fair at the Book Barn, 4 New An October 1983 wedding is planned. LISA WINTERS Announcement has been made of the Other members of (he board commit- Providence Road, Mountainside, engagement of Lisa Tuiley of North tee include Victor J. Fresolone, hospital tomorrow and Saturday from 9;30 am, 16th Street, Kenilworth, daughter of to5:30p.ni. MR. ANDMRS. ELFENBEIN Mr, William Tulley of Westfield, and Mrs. Robert M, Howard of Roselle Mrs, Theresa Tulley of Kenilworth, to Fashion show Park, president of the association, has France Rao, son of Mr. and Mrs, per- announced that proceeds of the fair will Miss Goldstein dinando Rao of Washington Avenue, slated Nov. 6 benefit the Vail-Dean School libraries. Kenilworth. The announcement was Featured will be best sellers, is married to made on Oct. 2. Evalyn Leonard, president of the children's books and reference works. The bnde-eleet, who was graduated Women's Division of the Union County Gift items also will be on sale. Mr. Elfenbein from David Brearley Regional High Chamber of Commerce, has announced School, Kenilworth, is employed by that an annual fashion show and lun- Cindy Joan Goldstein, daughter of Schering-Plough Corp., Kenilworth. cheon will be held Nov. 6 at the Continuing Mrs. Beatrice Goldstein of Springfield, Her fiance, who also was graduated Coachman Inn, Cranford. WHITE and the late Mr. Jack Goldstein, was from David Brearley Regional High Women's fashions will be shown by married July 31 to Laurence Miller School, is employed by Ferro Merchan- Linda Page Dress Shop, Stuyvesant REPLACEMENT Elfenbein, son of Mr. and Mrs, Herman dising Corp., Union. Avenue, Union, and the men's fashions the tradition Elfenbein of Union, A May 1984 wedding is planned in St. by Natelson's, Broad Street, Elizabeth, WINDOWS Rabbi Meyer Korbman performed Theresa's* Roman Catholic Church, Members of the Chamber of Commerce $0000 the ceremony at the Clinton Manor, Kenilworth, with a reception at the will serve as models. Union, where a reception followed. Dorian Manor. Co-chairmen are Carol Scott and Ann 7/ EA. of service The bride was escorted by her uncle, Elliott. Proceeds will be used for voca- Norman Cooper of Springfield, Kim B&M ALUMINUM CO. B'nai B'rith Women tional scholarships for students from 2064 Morris Ave, Union Stance of Florida served as maid of Union County. Additional information honor. Bridesmaids were Mardi to see play, 'Cats' can be obtained by calling 352-G900. McMahon of Massachusetts and Jane Gottlieb of Springfield. The B'nai B'rith Women of Spr- Robert Bullard of California served; ingfield will hold a theater party to New as best man. Ushers were Lt>wls^lottfa— ¥wk-to-see the-Broadway musiealr School tein of California and Mark Goldstein of "Cats," Wednesday. Reservations can GAISER'S Maine, both brothers of the bride, and brmade by calling 379-9422. lunches Gary Schwartz of California and Peter The chapter has planned a trip to the REGIONAL HIGH PORK Rosen of New York, both cousins of the Playboy Club in Atlantic City Nov 14. SCHOOL groom. It wai announced that buses on both FRIDAY, pizza, cole STORE Matt Rinaldo Millicent Fenwick Mrs. Elfenbein, who was graduated occasions will leave from the Echo slaw, fruit, applesauce, supports Jim Courter Plaza, Springfield, at 10 a.m. supports Jim Courter from West Orange High School and breaded veal cutlet with 2019 Morris Ave. "Jim Courter is a Congress- "in Jim Courter, New Jersey has a strong, effective Roger Williams College in Rhode gravy on bun, steamed UNION • 686-3421 man you can be proud of. and compassionate Congressman. Jim has proven he Island, is an associate buyer for the J, Annual gift sale set rice, coleslaw, fruit, cold Free Parking In Rear He knows the issues and has the judgement and experience to be a moat W, Robinson Department Store. Los sliced turkey sandwich, he has the experience that effective leader, I know Jim Courter will work hard to Angeles, Calif, by church women applesauce; MONDAY, is so important in Washington." provide the same type of service I have tried to give Her husband, who was graduated cheesedog on frankfurter my district during my yeara in Congress. As I leave the House,\ strongly urge you to re-elect Jim Courter," from iJnieir High-School, attended The Women's Association of the roll, sloppy Joe on bun, Fairleigh Dickinson University, He is Presbyterian Church, 140 Mountain tuna salad sandwiches, Country Style For today's tough decisions in Congress, New Jersey needs a strong vice president of Senderex Corp., Los Ave,, Westfield, will hold its 23rd an- potatoes, juice, fruit; SPARE RIBS $ leader with national experience and seniority like Congressman Jim Courier. Angeles, nual international gift sale of hand- TUESDAY, tacos with (b Join the voters who want to keep Congressman Courier's national experience The newlyweds, who took a honey- crafted merchandise from more than 55 shredded lettuce, steamed & LOIN ENDS 1.69 ...leadership...and stature...working for New Jersey, Re-elect Congress- moon trip to Maui and Honolulu, reside countries. The three-day sale will be rice, fruit, pizza, man Jim Courter to Congress, in Redondo Beach, Calif. held Tuesday, Wednesday and Nov. 4 in vegetable, tossed salad Ptrdue Our Home-made with dressing, On November 2__ .__..._.. 1 sandwich; WEDNESDAY, ^ttteRfir lecrCongressman Jim Courter to Congress. Additional information can be obtain- oven-fried chicken with BOLOGNA will begin today ed by calling 233-0301. dinner roll, hot meatball BREASTS CONGRESSMAN JIM COURTER submarine, boiled ham $ Nancy Brack, a professional dancer and cheese sandwich, A SOLID RECORD, A PROVEN LEADER and choreographer, will lead a course Son, Michael', 2.39 (b, Paid for by the Courier for Congees* Commltt**. Ray Mark (Treiiurjr), ^ potatoes, vegetable, fruit; Ib. In sacred dance today at 11:30 a.m. in THURSDAY, spaghetti H.19 By The Place P.O. Bex 1, Haekettitown,N,j, 07140 thrCentral Presbyterian Churchy Sum- born to mit. The Course, which is spbnsoreff by Wltn IMPJJl SSflBBr tlf WIT Interweave Center For Holistic Living, and bitter, tossed salad will continue for six weeks. Rmenkrarffzes with dressing, fruit, hot A son, Michael Andrew Rosenkrantz, southern baked pork roll The first session is free. Additional in- was born Oct. 3 in the University of Con- on bun, cold submarine work hard for your money. formation can be obtained by calling necticut Health Center, the John Demp- sandwich with lettuce. 763-8312. sey Hospital, Farmingten, to Dr. and Singles dance set Mrs. Ted Rosenkrantz of Newington, Let it work harder for you! Conn. Tht Metro Jewish Singles wiU spon- Mrs. Rosenkrantz, the former Vicki Want Ads Work.., sor a dance at the Gallery Restaurant Hammer, is the daughter of Mr. and Call 686-7700 and Disco Nov. 7 from 8 p.m. to mid- Mrs. Murray Hammer of Springfield, In Essex County night. Additional information can be ob- Her husband is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Call 674-8000 tained by calling 862-2530. Sidney Rosenkrantz of Springfield.
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.y ?fc^g ^'«i'_ajd Thursday, October 28,1W2 — 11 Obituaries Social and Library By Rose P. Simon These arc all small American towns, before, and myths about them (they're Grace Caputo Mass held Following are the reviews of theranging in population from 300 to 10.290. weaker, less competitive, can't run or church-news- throw like men) are being constantly MOUNTAINSIDE-A Mass was of recently popular books for Fall reading Stapleton, where the author spent a grandchildren and several sisters and at the Springfield Public Library. month, is an isolated village In thedisproved. The author claims that fered in Our Lady of Lourdes Church one brother in Italy, Sunday for Grace Caputo, 79, who died GLAMOROUS ARISTOCRAT midst of the flat prairies of western women have greater potential en- Friday in the Lakeview Convalescent "DianeCooper." by Philip Zicgler, Nebraska, at least 20 miles from any durance, more flexibility In joints, and Center, Wayne, The Mass followed ser Rose Marie Klapho Meeting is set Beautiful, precocious, daring, belov- other town. Laid out as a railroad more stretch in muscles, than men. She view from the McCracken Funeral Sl'KINGFlELlJ A Mass for llosc ed by those of the aristocratic circle in- village,(iai2i,w,UJi a depot at one end, it assures women that they can do Home, Union. Marie Klapko, (S4, was offered yester- to which she WUH born (daughter of a has a municipal park, tennis court, anything they wish to do, but must by Sisterhood duke), Lady Diane Cooper used her municipal water works and a power train-following her special program. Born in Italy, Mrs. Caputo lived in day in St. John's Ukrainian Church, The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm, Brooklyn, N.Y., before moving to Newark, Mrs, Klaplo died Saturday in charisma to develop her exuberant per- system, and a fully automated phone You should choose a personal pro- Springfield, will meet Monday at K: 15 sonality, and to spread her charm system. gram tailored to your age, physical con- Mountainside 12 years ago. Overlook Hospital, Summit. The Mass p.m. in the temple on Temple Drive and She is survived by her husband, followed Funeral services from the among the rich and the famous (Chur- Most of the one-story residences have dition and life style; improve your pre- BaltusrolWay. chill, Reinhardt, Prince of Wales, Ar- flower and vegetable gardens. It's a sent sport skills; learn the basic prin- Nicholas- two daughters, Mrs, Kose Smith and Smith < Suburban >, Arnold Klakowitz, manager of Harrington and Mrs. Jean Batehelder; Born in Northumberland. Pa., she liv- thur Rubcnstein, Lord Beuverbrook) peaceable town, in which there is nociples of training and conditioning; Regulatory Compliance and Quality wherever she moved in the world of her crime; doors are left unlatched, keys design your own diet; plan weight con- a sister, Mrs. Lucy Floravanti: two ed in Jersey City before moving to Spr- Assurance lor Shop-Kite Stores, will be grandchildren- three great- ingfield 22 years ago. time. are left in cars. trol. There are discussions of special guent speaker. He will discuss The Romantic, adored by countless lOniirely different topographically, is problems (menstruation, birth control, Surviving are her husband. William Quality and Saluty of Private Label DEATN NOTICES A,, her mother, Mary Yednorak. and a suitors, Diane was seriously attracted Welch, W, Va. a coal town walled in by pregnancy, menopause, etc.): Foods," and a slide presentation will be to the impecunious, intemperate man- mountains. It is a maze of rugged hills; disgnosis of injuries (prevention and CHORT Veronica M,, on Oct. II, 1913, o» Bayvllle "brother. William Nonis. made on product evaluation, N.J., bcieved wife of the late Michael, devoted about town,'Duff Gordon. Although the ii is almost impossible to drive a car treatment). mother si Mri. LOUIM KWciowski of layville, Mrs Eleanor Kupcrslcin, education vice- match was vigorously opposed by Houses are at a premium, the best of Many tests, graphs and illustrations Wanda Mansen of Georgia MM Stanley Chart of Caroline Pedicini Atlantic City, grandmother of 13 grandchildren and president, is chairman. Cheryl (Jlasser Diane's Mother, the marriage was them old and acquired by inheritance of exercises supplement the text The itvan SrMf eranachlidrcn. Relative* and friends at is Sisterhood president. tend«4 the funeral on Oct. JS, from The PARKWAY SPRINGFIELD- A Muss of offered ultimately sanlioned. Duff longed for Many of them are reached by flights of appendices include sources of informa- WO1NIAK MIMQRIAL HOMi, 3M Myrtle Ave If Refreshments will be served follow- vinBton, thfflet to Sacred Heart of Jesus Church for a yesterday in St. Michael's Church, romance and gratification, adventure 20 to 40 steps. There is no city dump, lion about special programs and sports, Fun#ral Mass. Infement Gate of Heaven Cemetery Union, for Caroline A, Pedicini. 87. who ing the program. and intrigue; Diane .sought admiration, and the sewage goes into the river. mailorder sources for equipment for laitjiawoyitr, N,j. died Sunday in the Holmdel Nursing unconventional distraction and compa- Crystal City, Texas (named for itsvarious sports, and a selected reading Kit US- John, on Oct. 34, 19t3, age ?3 years, of union, beloved hujfcond of Teresa (nee Vueiling), devoted Home, The Mass followed services nionship Despite Duff's infidelities, artesian well water) is the central city list. fattier of Mri. Anne (Crgg, Mrs Theresa Reynolds New members and Mrs. Elljabeth Mlchelion, brother of Michael from Browney Funeral Home. Hillside, Diane was always devoted and loyal to in the fruitful area of Winter Garden, A RKSIOKNT INSTITUTION Krug and Mri, Veronica Brown, also survived by Born in Italy, Mrs, Pedicini moved to her husband. The town is at least 80 percent "What's Happened to the American four grandchildren, Relatives ana friends attended the funeral from HAEBIRLE L BARTH COLONIAL Newark in 1927 and lived in Hillside Shabbat is set Her bustling life (she is now 90) i-n- Mexican-American, many of them Family, " by Sar A. Leviton and HOMB, 1100 Pine Ave,, corner Vauxhali Road Union, on Oct. 27, Interment In Hollywood Memorial before moving to Springfield three compassed volunteer work during migrating to the North in summer, Richards. Belous. Paris, years ago. Judy Kadesh, membership chairman WWI, film acting, magazine editing, returning in time for school. They own There is much evidence that mar- LOCKNiSH- Lflyis j., art Oct. J1, 1913, of Newark She is survived by two sons, Rudolph of Temple Sha'arey Shalom, Spr- touring Europe and the USA in a play and care for their homes well. The riage and family appear to have fallen N.J., devoted sen of Mrs Susan Loeknish ot Newark ingfield, has announced thai a New and the late Charles LocNnish Relatives and friends and Salvatore; a daughter. Mrs, An- ("The Miracle"), pig-fjirming, enter- author stopped by the Winter Garden on hard times: sky-rocketing divorce attended the funeral service on Oct. 35 at The Members' Shabbat will be held tomor- taining and traveling. Duff forged a PARKWAY i/VOZNIAK PUNERAL HOME, 330 Myr toinette McAlonie and seven grand- Clinic, the Country Club, the Ice Com- rates, increased participation in the fie Ave., Irvinflton. Interment Resfland Memorial children. row night. political career for himself, beginning pany, the Steel Gun Safe, and chatted work force by women, a decrease in the Park, East Manover, N j Congregants will invite new families as resident cabinet minister, then with Judge Gutcerrcz. who wants to im- fertility rate, the decline in the number WENBBRG Ruth O., on Oct. 33, 1913, age 76 years into their home for Sabbat dinner. formerly of Irvington and Springfield, sister of Ralph becoming Ambassador to Paris. He prove the qua'ity of life for his people. of children. In addition, our social pro- Clifford and the late Helmer Raymond Wenberg Following the dinner, a special Shabbat was later raised to the peerage. aunt of Norman and Ronald yyentoerg. Relatives and CAPUTO-Grace, of Mountainside: Also visited were Hope, Ark.; Her- grams and social mobility have em- frlendt attended the funeral service at H^BBERLI on Oct, 22, service will be held, and the members After Duff's death Diane immersed mann, Mo., Pellee, Iowa, Corydon, Ind, phasized the disruption of family life. iiARTM COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine Ave corner will be consecrated by Rabbi Joshua Vauxhalt Road, Union, on Oct 36. interment in EISENSTEIN-Meyer L,. of Spr- herself in writing her autobiography In all of these, Rouche engaged the The optimists find some hope, admit- Resfland Memorial Park, East Hanover, ingfieJd: on Oct. 24, Goldstein, (three volumes), more traveling, natives in conversation (gathering ting that changes are indeed taking IAWACKI On Oct. JlTmi, Anthony of Newark place, evolving and responding to the Beloved husband of the late Mary C (nee KLAPKO—Hose, of Springfield; on cultivating new friendships, and getting together some odd characters), looked NewaWwiki), devoted father of Rooert, Ronald and Oct. 20, a face lift. She continues to live fully in on churches, and cemeteries, tried new economic order Joseph, Sear breWier of Michael, Andrew, Oenevieve Church Notices Koptor. the late Cecelia Wyealek ana the late Peter PEDICINI-Caroline A., of Spr- and energetically. out the restaurants, and collected bits The author claims, with Margaret also turvived by six grandchildren. Relatives friend* and mem&ers of the St. Stanislaus Catholic ingfield; on Oct .24. Due to space limitations, this I.ITTLK. MIDDI.K AMKRICA of local history. Mead, that the family is a resilient. Club, Holy Name Society of Sacred Heart, the Kosciusiko Association and the weliearney Club at newspaper can no longer use "Special Places," by Berton Rouche TRAINING AND CONDITIONING diverse, social entity-'the toughest in- fended the funeral from The EDWARD P church listings. However, we will Writer of medical detection, novels, "Sportsfitness for Women," by San- stitution we have." It may have rlif. LAIKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME, 1405 Clinton Ave above Sanford Avenue, Irvington, on Oct. 24, then to Nests are always the first to continue to use stories on church and travels, Kouche, a contributor to dra Rosen weig ferent meanings for different people, Sacred Heart of Jesus Ciiurch, Irvington, for a Funeral Mass, Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. go. Please use fire carefully. events. the New Yorker magazine, has favored More women are coming into sports but if it "is defind to include any possi- us with seven geographical portraits. or some form of exercise than ever ble system of relationships," Lamb is fine source HAVING A PROBLEM LOSING of qualify protein EXTRA WEIGHT? Then why not try pR JOOSHI'S By ELLAWE8E B. MC wrapped, or if prepackag- LENDON ed, in the original wrap at LOW - SODIUM DIET or HIGH FIBER DIET Extension Home refrigerator temperatures And lose up to 30 ibs, in just one month. economist between 35 to 40 degrees No drugs, inieetions. package foods of weighing and counting of Lamb is an excellent F. or lower. Chops, steaks calorie inyehfid. P.J. source of high-quality pro- and roasts will keep in the It is iust a balanced, nufrittonil diet that is individually planned md tein for growth and repair refrigerator for three to supefivsed of body tissues. It is a good five days or in the freezer source oi iron, thiamin, at 0 degrees F, or lower for We ofler a FREE REVIEW of these plans riboflavin and six to nine months. Ground CaMi HUDSON DIET& WEIGHT nianin—nutrients that help or stew lamb or variety CONTROL CLINIC us produce rich, red blood meats will keep only one 277 Morris Ave, Springfield, NJ, and strong bones and or two days in the teeth. refrigerator or for three to PHONE: 467-5531 Men's All Weather Coats To enhance lamb's four months in the freezer. 789 Broadway, Bayonne, N.j, natural good flavor, Cooked lamb and lamb PHONE: 437-2258 choose any of these dishes can be stored in the • Zip Outlined seasonings or a combina- refrigerator for three to tion of several; basil, four days and in the ' garlic, celery, dill, bay freezer for two to three leaves, onion, parsley, months, THE TIME IS NOW FOR... mustard, curry powder, VinifHipliwiMirt coriander, rosemary, tar- WINDOWS ragon and oregano. The Meeting set seasoning you select, will, by club unit 10% OFF of course, depend upon KM IMM M *• your family's preferences. The Creative Women's tamgw Gtimin IdlKratt Ground spices give up Club of Union County will • Aluminum or Vinyl their flavors quickly. meet Nov. 9 at 8:30 p.m. at Traditional single breasted % Brent COK, Datron. cotton pop- When they are used in aRealty World, Tobin, Inc., SIDING lin weave. Puny lined in body and slaves Spilt shoulder mod- medium to long cooking Chestnut Street, Roselle, • Replacement dish, such as roast lamb, The club will donate two el — $m-tn lit from, ragtan in back tor they should not be added baskets of food for DOORS comfort and appearance. Center vent. mil Nhfrtn^of the cooking Thanksgiving—to- needy- • Aluminum Comb, Storm 2ip-mjnJnif>$. Durably rain arid stain r<*^ time. Whole or "leaf" families in the area. Used sistam. herbs should be finely toys also will be donated to WINDOWSERVING UNIONS CO &D. FOR< OVER 40 YEARS crumbled just before us- the Toys For Tots pro- Natural ing to release best flavor. gram. CALL 688-4798 Navy OUR PRICE Whole spices are especial- British Tan ly tasty in long-cooking UNION WINDOW SHADE Walnut dishes, such as Iamb stew. Club to meet Regulars They should be added at The Ladies Auxiliary, Shorts the beginning of cooking. Elmora Hebrew Center, & AWNING CO. Longs Place a small amount of Elizabeth, will meet Nov. Cal Deckert & Sons '85 whole spices in a small 9 at the center at 420 West End Ave., at 7:30 p.m. All 1873 MORRIS AVE., UNION cheesecloth or muslin bag. (Opposite the car wash) It can be easily removed members and prospective when the desired flavor members are invited to at- SWAGGER level is reached. • tend. Popular trench model In Dacron/Cotton Frozen lamb need not be Popiin weave with removable epaulets, thawed before cooking, LUTZ • but will require extra full celt, chest nap. Fully lined. Scalloped cooking time. If you do back yoke Center Vent. Zipout lining" prefer to thaw meats, they % Durably rain and stain resistant. should be thawed in the IfA'L'UBSj refrigerator, because Tender, Juicy thawing meats at room OUR PRICK Natural temperature may permit British Tan dangerous bacterial SIRLOIN $O89 Walnut growth. Regulars Fresh lamb, like all STEAKS L >» Shorts fresh meats, should be $95 Longs stored either Jogsely- Top Round NOON Sleeve Alterations FREE BROIL.. Top Round 59 DISCOUNTS ROAST on FOR THE LADIES NEW DESIGNER STYLES ARRIVING Famous Name Brand KNOCKWURSTor $069 DAILY, HUGE SELECTIONS OF FRESH NEW FALL MISSY RING BOLOGNA., £(b. SWEATERS — BLOUSES — SKIRTS — SLACKS AND LUGGAGE Homemade HANDBAGS PORK BLAZERS AT PRICES THAT ARE INCOMPARABLE. % SAUSAGE 20 OFF OOOFF Exfra Large CUSTOM ALTERATIONS ON PREMISES •MPIREORR'TALIANO Famous VERDI doz. LEATHER LINfBAOBS Bran? •f CALIFORNIA Homemade HAM BOLOGNA MILLBURN SHORT HILLS EAST BRUNSWICK SHOES REPAIRED 5i8MillburnAvp. MID STATE MALL While-U Wait Tender Pt 19 We Also Repair.. Luggage, $009 VEAL STEW .. *Jlb, Handbags A Leather Mods Specials Mod Thru Nov. 3rd 467-1770 254=5700 UNION SHOE REPAIR BOTH STORES OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 9 SAT. 9: :w 6, SUN 1021 StuyvManf Av®. E 1055 Stuyvesant Am,, Union Center • 888-1373 * CALL FOR DIRECTIONS FROM ANYWHERE. UNION CENTIR • 686-3256 m NBtRMpwHlWf FwT»w*p*l««Hffiir* If WE ACfFPT VISA AND MAS I HK CHARGE hiiiiiiiiiiiiiini 9 slip into playoff race ; by a four-yard run am* the point afl er by Lospinoso, Manville (1-4) scored both of Its touchdowns in the final before battling back to a 2-2 tie on goals by Nancy Legg and Jo»tai|iini»ocarrNi 81 ftmes for' 172 yards and three Later in the first quarter, Ed Miller, who had a quarter- quarter as George Connors threw a 10-yard pass to Pat Kim Sheehan, touchdowtiB last Spturdtay a* Brearley's football train woo back sack and several tackles, blocked a punt out of the end Dunleavy and a 14-yarder to Mark Gantner. After dropping a 1-0 decision to Ridge, Brearley blanked its fourth straight game by defeating Manville, 30-12. ioneforasaftty. The Bears' offense churned out 339 yards oh the ground, Manville, 2-0, with Sheehan and Michelle Harms scoring. The Bears, 4-1, are once again a playoff contender as they "Ed played one of his best games," said Coach Bob while the defense gave the Mustangs only 66. Mike Then in the Union County Tournament last weekend, the seek to defend the North Jersey, Section II, Group I crown. Taylor. McSorley attained his first lOu-yards plus game with 136 on Lady Bears lost 4-0 to Kent Place, Bat this year's field for the states looks again to be load- The Bears increased their load to 16-0 in the second 19 carries. Brearley will host Governor Livingston today in a 3:45 ed, what with 5-0 Mountain Lakes, 4-1 Glen Ridge, 4-1 New quarter on a six-play, 63-yard drive, climaxed by Next up for Brearley is a game at Bound Brook Saturday p.m. match. Providence and 4-2 Belvidere among the possible con* Lospinoso's one-yard plunge. at 2 p.m. The Crusaders are 2-3 and arc coming off a 2B-fi As for boys' soccer, the Bears ran their unbeaten string to tenders, along with Roselle (their foe in last year's sec- Shortly after halftime, Lospinoso again capped a long loss to Roselle Park last weekend. seven games and clinched a berth in the state Group I tional final) and Roselle Park. drive with a one-yard run, completing a M-yard march in l i In field hockey, the Brearley girls have gone 1-1-2 in their y Brtarley fccbred on Its first ^possession last Saturday plays. Then quarterback Rob DeMayo run 21 yards for tnst founnitehes.TUB Lady Bears playedlo a scoreless lie Coach Al Czaya's team, ?-4-4 on the season, blanked against Manville, marching 70 yards in nine plays, capped another score to finish a 51-yard drive. with Hoselle Park* them fell behind North Plainfield 2-0, Ridge l-o on a goal by Chris Schmidt, then used tallies by Albert Guerriero mid jou Cioff i to edge Dayton, 2-1. Dayton girls keep on winning SAVE MONEY! By BOB BRLICKNEK * Then three days later, the Bulldogs rac- "The team WIIS very exeiiud about It seems apparent that the Dayton cess is, according to Jonu.s, the girls' ed ,to,a 22-35 victory against a very solid the win, but even more so about their in- commitment to the sport and their con- SAVE ENERGY! girls' cross country team cannot win a Madison team and, in that meet, all the dividual performances," Hiiid Coach meet without setting or breaking a stant endeavors lo better themselves, With an upgrade of your existing girls ran their best times ever. Bill Jones. "The more experienced runners car- record. Attached to every win this Mary Pat Parducci and Laura Heating System! One of these options season is an asterisk, signifying at least ried us in the first part of the season, Richter posted the best times ever on In the Middlesex meet, Hichter, Par- but now the team has matured and is right for you: one record broken or set. the Dayton course of 20:22 each and ducci, Biber, Mortimer, Brenner, The Bulldogs just can't help shatter- Salemy and Karr placed one through everyone is sharing the assignments • A new Enirp Efficient boiler to replace your old worn Traci Biber, a freshman, finished third. and responshilities," said Jones. out heating system, ing school records and last week, Other athletes who ran well against seven, respectively, lo give them the Dayton didn't just break one or two, Madison were Beth Mortimer, Shirley third shutout since the girls* program • Auxiliary Wood Coal boiler added to your existing oil they broke several. begun three years ago. The team is looking forward to the re- or gas system, Salemy, Sandy Brenner, Traci Karr, mainder of the schedule, which in- First they shut out Middlesex, 15-50, Margaret Taylor and Kathy Drum • Multi-Fuel (wood, coal, oil, gas) boiler to replace your for their third shutout in school history. cludes the conference meet Nov. 6 and mond. One of the reasons for the team's suc- the state sectionals. old worn out heating system. Do It With ^ Lynch lifts Minutemen Support the DOG GROOMING WITH LOVES to 6-0 win over Chatham JMarchof PRICE Yes, your dog half prlci If you bring a friefid for the The Springfield Minutemen B" Anthony Sickenger, David Spillane and rtfuiif OHM, and both book a future appointment. $2. team won its fourth straight game John Colangelo. ©Dimes off if you come alone. Valid thru 10/14. against one tie last Sunday, defeating The Minutemen will host .South ^W BIRTH DEFECTS Chatham Township. 6-0. It's the third Orange Sunday at 2:45 p.m. at Meisel NOAH'S ARK shutout victory in the five games so far. Field. FOUNDATION MULT! FUEL SYSTEMS Leading the offense was fullback 333 W- St. George Ave., Linden Let Our 110,MM Readers Know Matt Lynch, who rushed for 52 yards, This space contributed 925-8760 IMMEDIATE APPOINTMENTS UNION. NJ 8510319 and halfback Gregg Walsh, who ran for You Have Something to Sell by the publisher Grooming Mori.-Sat. Mon, & Thur, 'til 9 78 yards and the game's lone Call 686-7700 Today! touchdown Walsh has now scored eight TDs in five games and has run for over 600 yards. HOLLYWOOD JUVENILE The Minutemen defense has been superb, allowing only two TDs this season, Sparking the defense Sunday were Walsh with 11 tackles, Danny SlMCg IfJt Francis with 10 and Lynch, also with 10 ONI OF HEW JERSEY'S LARGEST YOU CAN LIST YOUR CAR plus a sack of the quarterback. Chuck SELECTIONS OF Saia was also credited with a sack and eight tackles, •Toys •Juvenile Furniture Eric Storch added a pass intercep- •Games •Infants Clothing tion, while John Prudente and Lenny •Tricycles • Bedding Saia each had a fumble recovery. Also •Crafts 'Carriages & Strollers playing well were Glenn Baltuch. Chris OPEN MOW. *FRI. TIL» Kisch, Robert Valentino, Tony LAY AWAYS gg Ml DELIVERIES DiNorscio, Kurt Swanstrom, Terry IN OUR Roberts, Kelvin Jackson and Matt Dial 688-7057 17MSTUYVBSANT AVE. UNION Also adding support were joe Roth, RU linemen NEW Three area athletes are Union County Psychological Asjoc, competing this fall on the 239 Walnut if, Rutgers University Wesff ield — 232-2626 lightweight foot ball team. They are junior Frank Albano of Union, senior Gerald Schoenfeld of Offering a full range of Roselle and junior Bob psychological servicesjncluding: AUTO Goodwin of Kenilworth, all Individual Therapy linemen. • Marriage & Family Counseling • Career Counseling fiipfMf nif • Graphoaftfyttc S#r vices UnrUnlnc • Psychological Testing Complete Services Available MARKET CLASSIFIEDS to Business & Industry LMrtntf A Sins E.D.O, John Gurfick G.H.A.M.S. For All Licensed psychologist, Your Needs graphoanalyst PJLACE Deadline for Classified ads Is Tuesday at noon. VOTE For FOR: Just PER 20 words or less (each additional 10 words or less ROSE add sl,00). If your ear isn't sold after one publica- tion, we'll run the ad a second time free! Just call AD! us, CALL SINNOTT TODAY! 686-7700 Surrogate The Convenient Want Ad Form Below
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-i - Thursday, October 28,19S3 — 13 Bulldogs on road again for clash with 0-5 Ridge By KON KKANDKDOKKKK Dayton's dream of back-to-back winn- 19 carries. And the defense came Ah, a breather. ing seasons may hinge on it, through with another sparkler, as After compiling a 2-2-1 record against "If we want a successful season, the Dayton has now allowed just 37 points five opponents that have a combined next three games (Ridge, Gov. Liv- in five ballgames. That's just 7,4 points record of 17-7-i, Dayton's Bulldogs will ingston and Manville) will make or per game, truvel to Hidge on Saturday to take on break it," Policare said, "I think it's "We've played great defense," the 0=5 Hud Devils. very important for us to have a winning Policare stressed. "We just haven't got- But before Bulldog fun.s plan a post season. We've worked very hard ten things cooking on offense." game victory celebration, they better towards that." "The thing we've been unable to do is keep the following warning in mind: The Bulldogs worked very hard last get a breakaway runner," he added, Kidge just might be the best 0-5 football Saturday, outgaining" North Plainfield noting that the Bulldogs rushed for 201 team in the slate, by a 2-1 margin. The offense piled up yards on the ground. "We have some Last weekend, for example, while the 247 yards and the defense allowed just very good inside runners, but we've got- Bulldogs were playing to a 7-7 lie with 107. ten very few long runs. We have, to North I'lainfieid, Hldge was nipped, 21- Yel the Bulldogs could only get in the break some lu-yarders into 20, by (iovurnor Livingston. And the end zone once all game, and it came on touchdown " week before, the Hud Devils were Pat Esemplare's five-yard TD run and Saturday would be a good time for beaten by North Hlainfiuld, 25=22. Joe Koessner's extra point kick in the that to begin happening and for the That's two losses by a total of four fourth quarter. Bulldogs to climb back over the ,500 points. "We totally dominated the offensive mark, "liidge may be winlcss but they've,1 statistics," Policare said. "I'm disap- "We lost 17 starters from last year, played everybody close," cautioned pointed that we weren't able to get the yet we've been hanging tough with the Dayton coach Tony Policare. "They're ball in the end zone more." best teams in our conference, " Policare a very capable team. They can play on That's particularly distressing con- said, "We're trying to keep an upbeat par with any team we've played yet." sidering some of the individual perfor- attitude " And that's quite a compliment, con- mances. Ksempjare had a great game A victory on Saturday would certain- sidering that the Bulldogs have beaten in the backfield, piling up 101 yards in ly help Llreariey (4-1) and lost to New Pro- vidence (4-1) and Middlesex <5-u). Not only will this be a tough ballgame lor the Bulldogs, but it's a big one, too. STATION TEAM PLAY—Three Dayton players, from left, Joe Bulldogs will attempt to get back on the winning road this Soccer squad Roessner, Ron Marflgnetti and Pat Esemplare, combine to weekend when they head to Ridge on Saturday afternoon, stop a North Plainfiejd runner in last weekend's 7-7 tie. The (Ed Kiseh Photo) nipped in UCT, Cushnir, Dayton girls hoping set for states If ever there was a time for Dayton's boys' soccer team to shake off the losing blues and get their act all together again, next week will for repeat of 1980s title effort definitely be it. When Dayton's girls get to the Union formance. Last year they also had a count on typical efforts from co- The Bulldog booters (9-4-2) have County gymnastics championships on super meet but had to settle for second captains Karen Rose and Gina suddenly found themselves in a mid- Saturday morning at Elizabeth High, Pashaian, both veterans of Union Coun- season slump. And with county and they'll have one goal in mind: to return Head coach Howard Cushnir believes ty competition. And Cushnir will also state tournaments underway, that the team trophy back to Springfield, he just might have the talent to expect strong outings by Joanne Fusco, * could pose some big, big problems. It was two years ago that the girls challenge for that team title once again. Carmella Carpenter, Deanna Campos, As it is, the Bulldogs made a quick captured the team title with a stunning The key will be balance. Dayton will Linda Anagnos and Carol Carpenter. exit from the Union County Tourna- ment, falling to seventh-seeded Gov. B rear ley gymnasts Livingston, l-o, on Sunday. (ft qualify for states And now comes the news that the r**\ tVieWi On Bulldogs have qualifieo for the The Brearley girls' gymnastics team North Jersey, Section II, Group II raised its record to 6-1 last week with an soccer tourney, along with Madison 87.25-41.25 win over Kent Place. Along Borough, GL, Mendham, Clifford with the win, three girls have qualified Scott, Hackettstown, Warren Hills, By SEAN T. FENTON, D.M.D, for the state sectionals Nov. 13. Pequannock, Edison Tech, West They are Kathy "Giaealone in the Orange and Dover. and get free vaulting, uneven bars and floor exer- That means that Coach Joe cise; Maureen Riley on the bars and Cozza's team will probably play a $13495 PEN-LIGHT floor exercise, and Tracy Splllman on first round game at home some time HALF A TOOTH BETTER THAN NONE bars. next week. Aion.lne IMS Against Kent Place, Gjacalone, with And they'll need to get the ball to ATARI MAKES MORE HOME VIDEO GAMES THAN ANYONE Sometimes the dentist can save restoration, or if the tooth is an 8.15, and Riley, with a 7.8, finished get-continued onfftwoirrttre yaultfng, Riley toSITlRe^ y HAVE YOTTFEAYEb ATARITODAY? only^ part of a tooth +usually~a healthyand Irrgootf"contact"witfi~ super goalkeeping from Andy Grett molar) because of extreme bone the adjacent teeth. In those situa- bars with an 8,05 followed by Spillman's 7.25, and Giaealone won the balance if they have any hope of advancing 4 Beechwood Rfl,, Summit (Near R.R. station) • 273-OO24 loss or a vertical fracture involv- tions, rather than hemisect, the in that sectional tourney. ing half the tooth. Half a tooth, tissue along side the roots is beam with a 7.05, howeveM^better than none. The bisected (lifted and turned), and On floor exercise, Riley had the top dentist can divide the molar in the infected root is found and score of 8.45, followed by Giaealone , N*w J#ft«f/Audubon/lamegat/BedmiriitBr'B#rkel«y Heighti Biactrwoed' Suck Town< C«md»n half vertically and surgically removed. Root canal therapy is with an 8.25, Spillman with a 7.7 and remove the one or two damaged always done on the remaining freshman Marianne Schmidt with a 7.2. roots of the weak half and save root or roots. If there is ever a Also competing for Brearley were the undamaged, strong half with choice of saving a tooth (even ninth grader Sandy Sober and root canal therapy. This is called half a tooth), by all means, save sophomore Kelley Shields. a hemisection. It! Occasionally, an infected root America on Ice set is surgically removed without damaging the crown part of the A public service to promote at South Mountain tooth. This is particularly advan- better dental health. From the of- tageous when there is a cap on fice of: SEAN T, FENTON, America on Ice IV will benefit of the Valerie Fund the tooth—and^lemisecting it D.MTDTV -134 Elmer street, be presented -by-the- South Children's Center for would involve cutting through or Westfield, Phone: 232-2BS2 Mountain Figure Skating Cancer and Blood destroying an otherwise good Club at the South Moun- Disorders at Overlook tain Arena in West Orange Hospital in Summit, on Nov. 19 and 20 for the The center was founded . in 1977 and provides both medical and psychological support to children and adolescents and their families. Among the exciting At your guest stars at the ice show will be Robin Cousins, 1980 gold medalist from England, and Judy service in Blumberg and Michael Seibert, currently United States national ice skating champions. Also featured will be the Millburn 1982 national junior dance champions, Mandy Newman and Jerry San- toferrara, and Lorilee Pritchard, 1982 junior ladies national champion, Sixtcen-yoar-old Gregory Diet! will per- form on stilts, an act made famous by his father, Frits Diet!, many years ago. -em Jn all, more than 84 members of the South Mountain Figure Skating Club will perform in the cast. Show time for the even- ing performances will \w H,W p.m. and there will he a 4 p.in, matim •• on Satur- day. Admission W for adults and $fi for children underia Swans on in horse show Mountainsides Sandi Swanson will participate Blowstein & Miscia are pleased to thin lenses for the nearsighted,,. for contact in the junior division of the announce the opening of their newest office at lenses, and for our eye doctor recommendation National Horse Show at 96-98 Millbum Avenue, Millbum. service, Blowstein u Miscia is an official Madison Square Garden For 25 years, as Lee Blowstein from Nov. 2-7, Opticians, we have given professional optical Swanson will seek to care in Irvington »nd will continue to do so. reach the "Good Hands" Now, we invite you to visit either of our final andjhe "Maelay" at offices for expert fitting of eyeglasses 18.91 Millburn Avraua, the Sunday matinee. Win- contemporary designer frames... NEW. super Millburn 763-4300 ners of the Maelay trophy often become professional riders or represent the United States in the Qlym- pics. ' ' / NMMife/ Mwiton/Manahawiiln/ManlonM/kMdItttowri MMfn*fMvn •v •*>•••;»>•
October % 1fM iS news— JOHM G. COLLINS, noted Douglas R, Doerr, Kean to talk at recycling awards event prtmUlt^t and chief ex vice president and mor- Governor Thomas H, •cnHht Oncer of Com- tftge officer "GEMt are Governor Thomas H, Brunswickunswit .- . organization—B*-".-™»n»iis» in recognii wugni- undeuiiucir thmee statsitiitej IWCYCIMRecyclinKg wastewaste'b! byv 1985,. including New Jersey claimciaims piee of the substantisubstantiaal Kean will deliver (he Environmental Prolec- lion of significant recycl- Plam, n and,, th., e Ne», w Jerse. y aluminum, ferrous metal, leadership in the recycling benefits to be gained morcyfBwwharee, Inc., based upon a 30-year Mor- keynote address at the lion Commissioner Robert ing achievements. Kerwline AH whi^h WM hai Sported that eon- tgage has scheduled in . Recycling Act which was glasH, newspapers, field with 4CM> program through a cooperative ef- New Jersey Recycling E. Hugney and Energy implemented Jan. i, 1982.plastics, corrugated operating in 297 corn- fort of state and local solidaUrf operating (»ni- eWMia.of 4 percent, 5 per- Forum's third annual Commissioner Uonard S. , - . ing» lAclMrd qtiarter, eent or 7 percent of mon- The p an s major objec paper, mixed paper, fowl munities. The Htate's governments, industry, awards dinner Nov. 10 atColeman Jr. will present A report will be given on live is the recycling of 25waste, tires and recycling program is corf- labor and the environmen- 1882 increased a record 120 thly principal and interest the Ramada Inn in East awards to individuals and the progress made to date percent of municipal solid percent over the same payments which are ap- recoverable oil. sidered a textbook exam- tal community. period last year, the plied to reduce the prin- Jersey City based holding cipal balance. Thus, the company, which o#na entire loan can be paid in Commercial Trust Com- full within 15 years." In pany of New Jersey, was short, yearly increases in formed on Juh/X }SB. In- payments are used to come before Securities reduce principal and the Trai**cU GERALD R. O'KEEFE. president of Queen City Savings and Loan Associa- tion, has announced that the institution is now mak- ing GEM (Growing Equity • Mortgages) available to qualified homebuyers: According to O'Keefe, a GEM Mortgage enables the homebuyer to-pay off a loan much sooner than with _a conventional level payment mortgage, while "growing equity excep- tionally fast and saving thousand of dollars. In in- terest." "The basic GEM loan structure allows a homebuyer to own his or her home, free and clear, in less than 15 years," Secretaries slate dinner The Summit Chapter of Professional Secretaries International (formerly National Secretaries Association) will hold its regular monthly dinner meeting on Wednesday ia the William Pitt Restaurant, Chatham. Social hour will begin at 5:30 pirn., and dinner will be served at 6 p.m. Gall Becker, president _oi_GalLBecJcer A will speak on the topic "'What's Your Vitamin Nutrition Profile?"/- Any secretaries in- terested in attending the meeting may contact Diane Ketnmet for reser- vations at 961-3191. Buy Meet 1UCKY STRIKE MV -OW TAR FUJTERS THE MOMENT IS RIGHT FOR IT. \^p^ |f' EASY TO INSTALL LUCKY STRIKE £ s/jt/rr MEANS FINE TOBACCO. WOHSSIONAL • Psrnted/Unp«int« ;>*r'iliers Box and Soft Pack: 12 mgv"tar", 1,0 mg. nicotine av, per cigarette by FTC meihod. 13S0 Gattoptfls I Iniem New Jmnmy 07083 ' mm 10 A«J»I Save $$$ with coupon power...see back page "Serving Union County'* October 28, lfS2 Appearing in the Union Leader, Linden Leader, Springfi».d Leader, Mountainside Echo, The Spectator, Keni.worth Leader. Helping education of handicapped BY PHILIP HARTMAN Through the Morris-Union Special Education Consortium, many school districts in Union, Morris and Somerset counties have become partners in im- proving the education of han- dicapped students, while mak- ing the most of their educa- tional dollar. The consortium is a cooperative organization of 10 school districts who combine, organlze^and .oversee special services for handicapped pupils within their systems, including, Berkeley Heights, Bernards Township, Chatham Borough, Chatham Township, Florham Park, Madison, New Pro- vidence, Passaic Township, Summit and Springfield, Its governed by the Superintendent's Council on Special Education, which directly administers the con- sortium programs. The council, which represents each member district, meets quarterly to discuss problems concerning ding in the rear are Michele of SpnngfUMd^and-JanWf^of H (tniiiiiird (in |),if;c J) tnr (Photos by Philip Hartman) FINGER PAINTlNG?-jessica o» Springfield traces the outline of a painted pumpkin at Wayside Farms in Springfield, where the DyDee (Deaf Youngsters Deserve Early Educa tion) children picked out their favorite Halloween pumpkins last week. The 4 year-old is one of many children in the Union County program which mainstreems non-handicapped children with those hearing impaired. PUMPKIN MAKES HIS DAY-Steve of Spr.ngfie.d is all smi.es afteT selecting , pumpkin during his class trip last week. c "' Helping education of handicapped O) (Continued from page l) This cooperative net- in 1979, offers ib member- that every district cannot savings in transportation distances. (0 operations, future plann- work, which has grown ship 40 special education afford a DyDee program costs, the district-run con- "Through this office Q. ing, program development from six districts and 10 classes including a DyDee because it may have only sortium gives boards of (located at the New Fro and recognized needs. special education classes (Deaf Youngsters Deserve one or two students who educations jurisdiction vidence Board of Educa- ' Early Education) pro are auditorally or com- over their student's educa- tion) the board of educa- gram. municatively handicapped tion, which was monitored tion maintains control. It's 8 The types of handicap- and within the three to less efficiently in out-of- an extension of the public district programs, accor- 00 ped students serviced by five-year-old age group. schools," he further ox- the consortium are: com- According to Coleman. ding to Coleman. plained. munication handicapped; the consortium provides Also, he noted, "It's not He added that parents edueable mentally retard- the logical solution, a fu- educationally sound to no longer have to travel ed; trainable mentally sion of resources, it's transport children long long distances. I retarded: emotionally very costly to have a full- U disturbed; neurologically blown program for one O impaired; perceptually student. What the consor- impaired; multiply han- tium does is establish a LU ^ 124 Mums AVP. dicapped, and, preschool continuum of programs," 379588; handicapped Pre-school mum he explained. Spnngtipid. N J through high school < Also, because districts " students are involved in have learned to combine the effort. < their public school pro- CD ^ "Basically, I think its grams, there is no longer WEST purpose is to be able to as great a need to send Family Hairstjrfinf & Skin Care Center a WICH provide better services as pupils to private outof- 773 Mountain Ave , Springfield 00 a group ... and better ser- district programs, (Next to Tabatchnick's) vices in a cost-effective "Forget about the quali- Salon Hewn: Optn Man.-Sal. t ».m.-7 P.m. way," commented Dr. ty of private schools," the Special—Every Monday Every Tuesday UJ Richard Fiander, consortium director said, ShimpoB, Cut * MM Style Perm Special superintendent of the "Generally, it's more cost- Men, Womtn I Childrtn-M Piict $34.99 Complete With Cut I- Summit school district, ly" PUMPKINS which was a founder of the Every Wednesday-Sr. Citizen Specials consortium along with Besides a substantial SWEET CIDER H Berkeley Heights and New Providence. r APPLES-PUS The consortium began informally in the mid- • Sweet elder made daily i960"s, when those without preservatives. districts pooled their • Fresh baked pies, resources,. "We concluded • AH varieties of apples, pum then that things could bet- pkins. gourds, Indian corn, ter be done as a group, and various, fruits and rather than individually." vegetables. according to Fiander. •Hickory smoked hams and bacon, gourmet foods, pure "Since then," he added, honey and maple syrup. - "it has grown steadily." Dr. Kim Coleman, ex- HEARING EXAM Open daily f a.m.-e p.m. ecutive officer and super- visor of the consortium, Pearls specialists will test your hearing without charge. It's quick, simple and I Route 202, private. And there's absolutely no obligation. Pearle is the source for agreed: "As recently as professional, dependable help. Come in today or call for an appointment. Betwrtn Mwutlnrn £ BtrnafdfnMt July 1979 there were six Free hearing exam offer ends Nov. 30,1982. You may also want to examine districts in the consor- Pearle's truly remarkable values in the newest and most reliable hearing aids tium. There were 19 available. special education classes. Currently, in July 1982, THE INCREDIBLY SMALL there are 10 districtiTwith BEHIND-THE-EAR AID 40 classes. I take that as WhenTieTHiys you • Hidden by the ear an example offjow well its - Tele coil for telephone use growing." • 3-position switch one of these, you'll Coleman cited several • Superior fidelity reasons why the consor- • A luxury hearing aid f tium has become such a • Compare to ordinary larger models know he s really success, educationally and y Model * For example, he noted F61 291 Ear mold S20 LATEST INNOVATION IN HEARING AIDS — CUSTOM FITTJP IN-TMEJA&--_ - • Fits completely withiri your ear • Easy adjustment of sound level settings • Fits comfortably and easy to wear • Excellent amplification and tone Model * J. DOMAN $ Ci Carpenter 281 Ear mold *20 Large Selection Of Diamond Custom Carpentry Other Models from $250 oinfnl Rinse Watches — Fine Jewelry REPWCEMENT Made by one of the worlds most respected hearing aid Waterford Crystal — Lenox China WINDOWS manufacturers • Full 2.year warranty • Fre# 2-month supply Madro & Hummel Figurineg s f Htoh^Shmi1"®"?" *?rkmaMh|P» European technology J&ljHbeGEORGEb STORM WINDOWS • nigh reliability and comfort STORM^DOORS "1416 Moms Wiftue« (20l)"688-"5900" WAOSREFINISHED HEARING AID 390 Mifkat Street • (201) 8435453 PANELING CBffERS 20 YEARS EXPERItHCE Eatontown-(201) 542 8888 Call Laurel Square Shopping Center Routes 70 « 88 and Van Ziie Road 686-3824 ^PHCIO« COMPANY (201)8404601 "0 iQ Alcohol problem among elderly n UNION-An estimated Teresa McGcary, ex- seminar was trying to pro- daily basis, can recognize eeutive director of Fair film showed the effects of three million older ecutive director of thevide ways to reach both a drug or alcohol abuse Oaks, South, an alcohol alcohol on the human H Americans are problem Union County Council on the senior citizen who is a problem, we might have a rehabilitation facility. body. I drinkers who combine Alcoholism, The Council, problem drinker and who chance to reach the Both Mrs. Luthunger and m alcohol and drugs and do along with the College's mixes alcohol with seniors in counseling," McGeary spoke about Union County College of- Gerontology Program, the McGeary said. en great physical harm to medication, as well as the "Intervention and Refer- fers a gerontology pro- C themselves. We need to N.J. Division on Aging, the older citizen who unwit- McGeary said the elder- ral," and the film "Chalk gram as an option within reach them and counsel Union County Division on tingly takes a drink while ly also drink for other Talk Revised" was shown the Human Services cur- m them. Aging, and the Division on on medication, reasons,, such as grief or il- to those in attendance. The riculum at the College, c Alcoholism sponsored the lness. And they are more 70 That was the message "Drugs and alcohol and 03 delivered to those who at- seminar which was held at the chemical reaction one susceptible to becoming tended a recent seminar to the College's Cranford gets from mixing both is a alcoholic because they GARDEN STATE BOWL m promote the Union County Campus. very large and hidden pro- have a lower tolerance H N Alcohol and Aging Pro- Mrs, Joann Maslin of blem for the elderly," said level as well as a slowing M Beech Spring Road, Union N.J, N gram, held at the Union Westfield, director of the Mrs. Maslin She noted d o w n oi their M HALLOWEEN N TO County College. The gerontology program at that students in the pro- metabolisms. Many also M MOONLIGHT BOWLING & PARTY N m message came from Mrs, the College, said the gram are taught to deal drink instead of eat, which M Oct. 30th 11 • 00 PM-2:00 AM N with drug and alcohol points up the nutritional s abuse among persons in problems of sen i or M 5.50 Per Person H O that age group, as well as citizens M Includid: •BOWLING (3 games • LAUGHS • PRIZES • AWARD'J N n FUEL OIL many other problems they The s e m inur a 1 s o H -FREE GAMES •COLD BUFFET • SURPRISES H 3" experience. featured as discussion on M CASH awards for: BEST COSTUME N u WORST COSTUME "Identifying the Problem m N CO.D, Those who attended the BY RESERVATION ONLY 688-2233 Hi seminar heard McGeary Drinker," conducted by OO talk about the importance Klaine Luthunger,ex- llIIIlIIIIIIIIIII of educating people who 00 ARIBA deal with senior citizens OIL COMPANY on a regular basis about (Price Subject To Change Without Notice) the problems of drug abuse and the signs and (200 gal or more) symptoms to watch for. 6864818 Those persons will then be able to identify the abuse HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS? problem and help the elderly person who is suf- We've Got 'Em All...! and Service, Too! Don't Take Just A fering from it by alerting the proper"channels, Slice Of The Apple , . McGeary feels "there Now, the UNION and CLARK Diet Centers have added are more people in this two new slices for the holistic dilemma than we really dieting effect! know about. Some are retired people bASH • (JOURS • TKIM • i I SIBKH • Sill ! «URN who are bored or lost, and they start drinking.'' She pointed out that there are SHEETROCK 102 senior citizen centers in Union County alone. "If persons who work with «•.. $345 Homemakers programs or I. thick %M sheet! Meals on Wheels, which While quantifies last! Plus: •Private Counseling deal with the elderly on a • Lumber Glldden Paints • Custom Mlllwork • Mouldings ^ •_.81}LGein_Paiielln£- •JVasc© Skylight* •Medically ip^ • Frehung Doors • Atrium Doors •Free life-time maintainanee • Power Tooli • Stanley Tools • Caradco Windows • Cedar & Redwood Sidings "HALLOWEEN SPECIAL" fill Programs 25% OFF Maple & Springfield AM-.. Hours: Springfield. N.J, 7:305:00 Weekdays Call Now! Offer Eipiftt Nov. 15,1112 376-5950 • 68 Miislercard 8:004:00 Saturdays "HALLOWEEN III" (H) \lSil Call Nina Otto Today At; FM.-SAT. MULT MIDNITE SHOW 688 DIET (3438) 381-2238 1st Floor 397 Chestnut St.. 53 WestfieldAve. UNION CLARK THE RIGHT TIME IS ONI OW LIFE'S |WANT TO CUT YOUR FUEL BILLS DRASTICALLY?! ESSENTIAL LUXURIES. BE WISE CERTAIN WOMEN HAVE AN EYE FOR IT: SHOP 10-30% SAVINGS!!! ROLEX BUY-WISE T44E-NEW UtMUT IMtNTOlT |M,i.!0MUTOUI HONEYWELL FUEL SAVER THERMOSTAT MJTDMWI MISS Combined With a New FLAME RETENTION HEAD BURNER Will Do Just That You'll Alsp Get a 15% Tax Credit "IF ITS AUTOMOTIVE. On Your Federal Income Tax MOSTLY LIKELY. She's credible, classic. She expects encoun- ' WE HAVE IT" ters in excellence, Time is on her side when THOMAS FUEL CORP. it meets her standards of action and ele- gance. She demands a matching timepiece: WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC HILLSIDE, N.J. the self-winding Rolex Lady-Date, a superb hand-crafted instrument in gold and stainless AUTO PARTS 688-4281 steel with matching Jubilee bracelet, as Wi Carry all the fitting at the track as at the hunt ball, and hard to get items. , Let us give you a pressure-proof down to 165 feet in its seam- OPEN SUNDAY 1AM f> M FREE COMBUSTION EFFICIENCY TEST less Oyster caser- MTMBlYSTJOAti S Find out W, Kodak - "TIM Han To Buy MM ' CLOUD MID EVE I Today ••MttKMUnKU »Ii» •MISntCMS How Much BUY WISE to Save fj AUTO PARTS Tomorrow 2u»i iPHINGFIFt. p flWf VAU*. HALL 'UNION. N , Sunday trip planned Exhibit underway at Hall His paintinp have been widely shown 0) - ¥ r r . An exhibition of the paintinMinting of AverAvery , His paintinp have been widely shos o» UNION—Two Sunday trips are being the New York Botanical Gardens; the Johnson has opened in the Art Gallery in major gallories and museums m offered by the YM-YWHA of Eastern second, a walking tour of Jewish New of the Student Center on Seton Hall throughout the United States and are in a. Union County MI Sunday, and Nov. 7. York. University's South Orange campus. It eluded in numerous private and public The flrtt wlU entail a visit to the The van for the first will leave the Y, will run through Nov. 21. collections. He was represented in the Judaica Musuem in Itiverdale and to Green Lane at/10 a.m. and is scheduled A native of Wheaton. III. Johnson is a Metropolitan Museum's exhibition of to return at 6 p.m. The Judaica graduate of Weaton College and the "200 Years of Watercolor Painting in Museum is a new museum which was School of Fine Art Institute in Chicago. America" in 1967 and the American Watercolor Society exhibition in the oo 25 HEATED opened this year to help insure that After supervising various Treasury Jewish traditions and customs would Department art project* in Florida and Museum of Aquarelle, Mexico City, as BOOTHS not be forgotten. the Virgin Islands, he executed Post Of- part of the Olympic cultural activity of FOU VOUft A guided one-hour tour will show the fice murals in Illinois. Arkansas, 1968. participants about 500 pieces of Jewish Maryland and New Jersey. Although primarily a watercolorist WINTER COMFORT ceremonial objects and artifacts some During World War II he was with the and mural painter, he has had wide ex of which date back to the 17th Century. Office of War Information, assigned to perience in other area. His etching are On view will be a half-burned Torah the Army's Psychological Warfare in many collections including the scroll, only one of 13 which survived Branch in North Africa and Italy. Library of Congress, UJ Kristallnacht, Nov. 10,1938. the night of broken glass when almost all the Synagogues in Germany were vandaliz- ed. Objects for every Jewish holiday < are included. TOYVNLEY ffi Subsequent to that visit will be a one Q£ and a half hour guided tour of the Con- DELIVERY servatory at the Botanical Gardens. SUPER SERVICE CQ Time will be devoted to individual view- Available. Phone In ing of the gardens. Your Order, to Participants are urged to bring their MARKET LU own dairy lunch, The fee for this day's outing is* $9 for members. $7 member children under 12: $12 for non- members. $10 for non-member children under 12. E FILET $-j29 : 50 Safety State The second trip, called "Fall Walking Tour of Jewish New York." is schedul- ~NS O [Open Al YearTtound ed for Sunday, Nov. 7, Participants will C>7 Days a Week have an opportunity to explore the ar- Deli King, 1st Cut D>Rain or Shine chitecture, folklore, history and food of the lower East Side. CORNED BEEF The tour includes: nesvspaper row BRISKET with the forward building, the Eldridge Street Synagogue. Educational Alliance, the Essex Street Market and a $J9Ib9. Golf Range visit to a scribe. Then the tour travels to 2235 SPRINGFIELD »VE the Upper West for a visit to three dif- HOLIDAYS WILL SOON BE HERE! UNION, NJ, 07013 ferent orthodox synagogues, The motor coach will leave the...Y_at 9 MAPLIWOOB EXIT 49B FROM BOUTE 2*i - •ITWiEN V4UXH4U, RO * TUB UNION MARKET a.m. and return at 8 p.m. The fee is $12 We Ate Now Taking Orders For Fresh Killed for Y members. 118 for nonmembers. THANKSGIVINGTURKEYS I Now on Display! Our Beautiful Selection of Gourmet CHEESi GIFT BOXES FROM OUR DELI FROM BUDGET CUT FRESH TOORDER1 WITH THIS All White Meat Thumann's Weaver's TURKEY VIRGINIA CHICKEN BREASTS Hnm ROLL $ 60 60 $ 20 1 Vtlb. 1Valb. 1 Tho Riqhf To L mut Que'i TOWN-LEY SUPERMARKET Rent rentacar , 1422 MORRIS AVE., UNION °» Searal aCar 688-9709 v:m & •;() AM You get more than just a carat Budget. Not Rf-'.pormtalij For Type YouVe tried pills, rubs, Heat, hot tubs, a acupuncture.Tonight, try Earl Ubell. A special report by Earl Ubell. "THE BACKACHE HEADArr" T0HIGHTAI5AND11 If it concerns you, it concerns us C1882 WCBSTV 'Tosca' opera helps celebrate FDU's 25th lover, Mario Cavaradossi, Giacomo Puccini's the • FIorham-Madiso. n 20 and• 3• p.m.. Sunday. . asoeiat. ,e. professo«,„[,.,„„r, o,,ff Inuer Mat-in f!avaradossi. Laehenauel^nphensli r of Kosclli- theater, is in charge of set will be sung by Edward the- sacritan will be sung opera "Tosca" will be per- Campus of Fairleigh Nov. 21. Perretti of Paterson; Bar- by Steven Farris of North formed at the Dreyfuss Dickinson University at "Tosca" is part of the and lighting design. Bill Stevenson of Chatham is ron Scarpia will be sung Plainfield; Sciarromv a Mainstage auditorium on 8:9Pp,m., Saturday, Nov. 25th anniversary celebra- by Paul Aquino of Boonton policeman, will be sung by tion this year on the technical director. Originally from Califor- and Angeiotti, a revolu- Donald Eaton m FIorham-Madison cam- tionary, will be sung by Brldgewaer. pus. The Nov. 20 perfor- nia, Stevenson worked oo with the Ice Capades, Samuel McCall of Passaic mance and a reception Township, Spoletta. a Tickets, priced at Siiami following the production Performing the title role will be Alice Helgeson- of secret police agent, will be $8, are available for the are planned as a salute to sung by George Nov. 21 performance. o area corporations and the Berkeley Heights. Her campus community. "The performance is one way Spanish at Kean s for the campus to extend UN ION— Kean College in Union has ! its appreciation to area announced thai it will offer hearing LU corporations and in- * tests and an audiology clinic this year dividual friends of the in the Spanish language as well as University in recognition English. • Pir»p Atari Video TM IN HOME ESTIMATES BONUS". " Computer System STDTNtS3 JHE LOW^RtCE YOU WANT VWlVWW liflf ft* Sup*Dtlini KWrt ^ Rn»§• and receive this bonus complete with IITV vnil AE^fiBUF OHv ante Ommrmm *. Combsi Game Program cartridge, grfy by c»r»riilgeiyill*bfe (Tom Atari dealers CALLVOUtM lOCAUM: FARROW & BAUER INC. ALUMINUM or-WNYL DEPEW for SiOjNG FOR 1600 SQ. FT. COMPLETE SOFFIT TASCIMNSULATION CALL 686-6660 BRANDS USED CARPENTRY REPLACtMEtn WINDOWS ALL AT LOW. LOW PRICES! 2550 Route 22 East WHY WAIT? OH NOW- 687-9278 Union. N.J. Simon play opens Theater bills stage drama Gene Philley of Union season in Cranford a "The Elephant Man," to Neil Simon's "Chapter addition to a children's Byhard Pomerance's will perform in concert n Two" opened the Cranford theater in December, The award-winning play, will Dramatic Club Theater's plays are produced on suc- An annual free concert of the Subur- studied the piano, organ and har- open at the New Jersey ban Symphony Society of New Jersey piscord. 64th season last week at 78 cessive Friday and Satur- Public Theater, 118 South Winans Ave., Cranford, day evenings. will be held Nov. 7 at :i p.m. in the After obtaining bachelor and Ave , K. Cranford, Oct. 29 Orange Avenue School auditorium, master's degrees, Philley acquired a Lois George will serve as "Cinderella" will be at H:;jC) p.m., and will run m director. staged on the weekend of Cranford. federal grant to do advanced post for six weekends through It will be the season's first concert. graduate work. For seven years, prior The CDC Theater Dec. 3; Agatha Christie's Dec. 4. presents four major pro- "Murder At the Ira Kramer, music director, has to his arrival in New Jersey, he was c The play is directed by selected a program, 'Mostly Mar- chairman of the music department t*t m ductions each,, season in Vicarage," will premiere Gary Cohen, former direc- c Jan. 21, 1983; Harry ches, " consisting of marches. Angelina College in Texas. He taught tor of the New Jersey Featured will he Gene Philley of classroom music and private piano, Segall's comedy-fantasy, Public Theater. Additional W "Heaven Can Wait," Union, concert pianist, who will per- both at the college and preparatory information can be obtain- form the last movement from level. He was accompanist .'or opera March 11, and the annual ed by calling 272-5704. spring musical, Cole Rachmaninoff's Piano Concerto No. 2 and instrumentalists and was a solo Porter's "Anything DON'T .MISS A WEEK in C minor. Philley, who has resided in recitalist. He and his wife, u coloratura Goes," May 20, OF LOCAL NEWS Union for two years, comes from Tex- soprano, work in the New York area TO CALL 686-7700 as. He received his musical training at Philley is the organist-choirm;:s!er at Additional information Old Bergen Church in .Jersey City m can he obtained by calling FOR HOME DELIVERY North Texas State University, where he ATARI 276-7611. Authorized Service Center Comedy' set 24 HR. SERVICE in Sefon Hall William Shakespeare's 925-1418 "Comedy of Errors" is be- ACCESSORIES ing staged in the Seton Hall University Theater- VIDEO ELECTRONICS in-the-Round, South 1411 RoMile St. Orange. The play will run Linden Oct. 29, Saturday and Sun- day at 8 p.m. ONLY HOME LIQUORS has EVERYDAY ST.O.P. SAVINGS SAM'S Everyfime you shop Home Liquors you CARPENTRY find row after row of cartons and pallets General Repairs & Alterations piled high with your favorite brands Remodeling & Painting STACK OUT PRICING Storm Windows & Doors And It MEANS SAVINGS For You Replacement Windows Installed Call 375=4742 or 687-9312 !Oayi> Ctvis) FREE ESTIMAT6S. FULLY INSURED "No Job Too Small" ROOm TO ROAfTl OLD MM.WAUKEI KR0MEMMUlfi BfEH am JfANKME UlflU FflBXEWET BLANC tft BLANCS CORDON fCBRO ASTOfi HOME FtwnFfinet impociM Front itatv imported From ROBUST BURGUNDY is L!TO» Thofs why we're #1- Start with a short course! 'rbu'!! get more ihon o grea! s workout 7wks« 35 You !! got plenty of room to nxpcri 822-2495 ente all the fun and |Oy of our expertly designed dance routines Without crowding your sty It* JOHHWE WALKEfl WWOSOR ASTORHOME HOME GOLD RIBBON OLD HOME CANAOMN SM BLENDED WHISKEY BOURBON 80 PROOF All Beers 1 2 Qi u'siU'pt wlvrc ruiii'ili C,isi>-, ul J4 Pin'i-s Irnkidi' All TiiM'S it'ici'pl Mid.i) We Hi UJ enjoying 70th < — The Visiting Nurse tains affiliations with and Health Services is numerous social svelfare < observing the anniversary agencies, and serves the of 70 years of dedicated community without a sen-ice to Union County regard to age, sex. residents, A voluntary, religion, race or financial non-profit home health status. Care of the sick t* *•*••**•#•••*••*••••••**•********** ************************ agency, VNHS is located and disabled is correlated at 354 Union Avenue, with health education and UJ Elizabeth, A Colonial prevention of illness, aim- brick structure is head- ed at maintaining patients quarters for this profes- in the security ot their own sional organization which homes provides care to residents The VNHS is licensed by of 15 communities in the state of New Jersey, Union County. Rosemary certified by HEW for Cuccaro, Executive Direc- Medicare and Meelicaid. tor of VNHS refers to the and accredited by. the Na- organization as "a tional League for Nursing, ELECTION DAY SALE hospital without walls." as well as being a Lnited A staff of professional Way Member. As a Now Through Tues., Nov. 2, 1982 community health nurses member ot -the -Home BB BV BB BB^^B BB B£ BB BB BB HB1 BB BJI BBHiBBI IB!IBB JBJi MB BBIBB BB BBI ^^ is augmented by physical, Health Assembly of New- speech and occupation Jersey. VNHS supports therapists. In addition the motto, "Home is YES YES there is a nutritionist, where the care is," SWEATERS \ OUTERWEAU RR social worker and a men- COATS tal health nurse consul- Seventy years have SAVE SAVE | J ACKETS tant. A corps of home passed since the Visiting i health aides is maintain- Nurse Association was I ed as^well as a business founded in 1912, as an SAVE department. outgrowth of the Charity WITH THIS COl PON WITH THIS COl'PON Part-time intermittent Gqgainzation in the city of WITH THIS COl FO.N care in a patient's home is Elizabeth. The first ON ANY I COAT ON ANY 1 SWEATER I ON ANY I JACKET the focus, but service is budget of the VNA was EXP. 11/2/82 • EXP. 11/2/82 I EXP, 11/2/82 I deployed to many other $5,000.00; far below to- — BBBBBBBBBBBB BBBJaBBBMBBBMBBBBBMlBBBBIBBBBIBBBBBBBaig areas as well, including days figure of 84 million. hospitals, schools, clinics Ms, Andrew Campbell of IO' • rsrm nKvnis \gf • an4 otbeiu—eemfmimfy- -Mountainside ts~onr~ffieJ~ f The VN'HS main- Board of Directors, ROBES DRESSES MIX N Soviet orchestra SAVE SAVE I MATCH $500 SAVE WITH THIS COl PON I $500 performs Nov. 7 WITH THIS COl PON O.\AJVY.ll)B£St» I WITOTHirCOTFON L P TO t ITEMS EXP. 11 Hm The Soviet Emigre Or- was assistant concert I EXP. 11/a/82 I| UP TO 2 ITEMS EXP., 11/2/8/ 2 ™I chestra, under the musical master of the Leningrad ^^K " * ^^T ^^" ^^^* "^^* ™^" ™B"Bl BBBS BBBI HBV^^BV BBBH IBBS BBBB i^^B BBBB BHBI IBBP direction of concert Philharmonic. the master Lazar Gosman. renowned violinist also GLOVES will perform at the YM- founded and led the Len- BRUSHED YWHA of Metropolitan ingrad Chamber Or- HATS SI New Jersey, 760 Nor-chestra for 17 years in per- SCARVES i BLOUSES! thfield Avenue, West .._ SAVE • _ _ _ • SAVF Orange, on Sunday. NovT leading musicians as 7,8p.m. David Oistrakh, Emil I The concert is part of Gilels1 Gidon Kremtr and I400 j $200 the Y's Jewish Omnibus Bella DavWovich. WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON- Series, three programs of In this country, he has ON ANY 1 BLOUSE I UP TO 2 ITEMS TO 2 ITEMS EXP. 11 am f Jewish content of interest served as associate con- EXP. II/2/K2 EXP. 11/2/82 to the entire family. The eertmaster of the St. Louis performance by the Soviet Symphony, professor at Emigre Orchestra is the St. Louis Con- presented in cooperation servatory, artist-in- "CtfRRElVTSTYLES ferenee on Soviet Jewry ty of Missouri and music DIGITAL SEAMLESS STRETCH and the Jewish Associa- director of the St. Louis tion of Metropolitan New Kammergild. up,o70%OFFl WATPH • PANTY HOSE n Jersey, The Soviet Emigre Or- DEPARTMENT I " * VO j Pair One Size Fits All Music director and chestra made its debut in HTOREPRKKH J^HENYQimPEKLAlj viotiaigt emigrated from Len- .schedule included ..seven SAVE l. I. IVIAXINE'S • NO PURCHASE NECESSARY ingrad in 1977. In hisperformances at Carnegie lADblflON'AL I native Russia, Gosman Hall. |. NO CHARCiE V.I.P. ACCOUNT KXP. 11/2/82 S«lf - nrludrd THURSDAY DEADLINE 1027StuyvesantAve., items other than spot news should MAXINE'S be in our off ice by 4 p.m. Thursday. »pf n Mim.. Ttmr.. 4 »!.. wllf« 111 §p.m. "0 eeping records is key profession QJ n Everyday, hospitals, in- they're being trained at that of health record medical records. medicine, but who doesn't gram. According to lurance companies, nurs- Union County College, analyst, who uses medical The coordinator of the want the direct patient Hayes, salaries for entry ing homes and clinics de- which offers one of only record samples as a medical record technician contact." The program level positions in a jend on them to help two medical record techni- means of insuring quality program at Union County itself is a good combina- hospital's medical records H •maintain efficiency in cians programs in the control in a hospital, to College, Margaret Hayes tion of medical and super- department range from those facilities. Who are stale supervising the filing, of Jersey City describes visory training for an in- $12,500 to $14,500. Of m Jlhey? They're medical A medical record techni- assembling and analyzing the field as "appealing to dividual. A secretarial- course, if the technician •record technicians, and cian's duties range from of a health facility's someone interested in type person is ideal," ac- decides to pursue advanc- C cording to Ms. Hayes. ed studies in the field and CD obtains a bachelor's c The College offers a two- degree, salaries would be 50 year Associate of Arts higher, Hayes said. CD degree program that prepares students for a Students who enroll in variety of responsibilities. the College's two-year pro- Hayes points out, for ex- gram are required to com- 70 ample, health organiza- plete a prescribed number tions depend on medical of weeks' clinical work. m record technicians to help Each student is sent to organize and maintain several of :?T hospitals, O "tumor registries," which long term care facilities, follow the progress of or health maintenance n cancer patients and their facilities to get on-the-job 3" disease. training One of the pro- gram's most recent n Health facilities also graduates, Tanya Canady 00 need someone to code of Hackettstown, formerly 1 in every disease and opera- of Kosdli and Union, QQ tion on to a patient's describes this part of the ^season medical record and then program as "excep- ^©ab- abstract that information tional " and send it to the proper late / medical organization And Canady is a 1974 Insurance firms use the graduate of Union High specialists to handle School. She graduated medical records for pay- from Union County Col- ment. lege in 1981 and is now -Medical Records Director "It's very broad pro- at Welkind Neurological gram." Hayes said. "A Hospital in Chester in person can do either very Morris County. According precise work or take the to Canady, "the clinical broader angle. The varie- experience gave us some ty is in the program. Its very good insights into also a field where both how hosipitals run their young and old work medical records depart- together. Not only do we ments. Without that ex- have the traditional 18 and posure, I wouldn't feel as 19-year-old students in the confident or as MRT program, we also knowledgeable doing what much as have some older women I'm doing," Canady feels svho are returning to the the clinical practice work force ' helped her relate to what The -medical record she" learned- fn the technician's starting classroom, and both salary is attractive, con- phases of the program sidering it takes only two gave her "a solid founda- years to complete the pro- tion" in the field. on our entire stock! Froelich cited of winter coats by crime unit Union County Sheriff during the attempted • famous labels Ralph Froelich and four of escape of a suspect on trial his sheriff's officers were in the Union County Court .•;• sizes _3to22 recently honored by the House for possession of a ^ Jersey:New "York" dangerous weapon. • tremendous selection Crime Clinic for their All four of the officers | courageous efforts in sub- were stabbed by the duing an armed suspect prisoner during the ensu- • regularly $80 to $400 during the defendant's ing struggle as he attemp. trial. ted to flee the crowded The five men were court room. The prisoner • wools-storm coats presented with a "Unit was killed during his cap- Citation" by the organiza- ture. The incident occur- * doujns-raincoats tion made up of police of- red on March 30,1982. ficers, public officials and "It goes without savin;.1 pantcoats-fahe furs , private citizens interested that I am very proud of my in the prevention of crime officers and their valiant and the apprehension and conduct. They used excep- etc, etc, etc. conviction of criminals. tional restraint during the The group has been honor- capture of the suspect. and ing outstanding police of- it was this controlled ef- ficers each montFlince Its" fort that caused their per- inception in the 1930s, sonal injuries;" stated Froelich and his of- Froelich. ficers. Sgt. Joseph "The officers involved center . opcoto 9 tin.% W. 6S6-2M0 Chirichillo and Officers acted professionally and .uiaitrteld • opftn to tt b4 William Kane, Barry with concern for innocent Fishier and Richard persons exposed to the Rogers, were selected for danger of a prisoner who the award for their actions had nothing else to lose," songs for "Rachel," a new his own music and com- film, starring Alan Bates, mercials on both sides of Soviet Emigre band Disc & Data he has worked extensively the Atlantic. with George Martin of Together with producer to perform concert Pick Of the LPs, Life rently composing songs Beatles fame, Gary Nick Tauber. who also for Cliff Richard's 25th an- Brooker of Procol Harum, produced "Thin Lizzy and The Soviet Emigre Or- terest "to the entire fami- On Earth," by David Reil- ly." The performance by ly (MCA Records). niversary album and has and co-produced and co- Toyah." David has ex-chestra, under the musical written special music for n wrote the recent solo panded his polished style direction of concert the orchestra will be Definitely no stranger to presented in cooperation the music business. David British television album of Sky's Kevin and created an exciting, master Lazar Gosman. a documentary of Pope John Peek diverse album containing music director and with the Metropolitan Con- Fteilly is well known as a ference on Soviet Jewry singer, songwriter and one Paul Us tour of the Inited Born in Bristol, some of his most probing violinist, will perform at Kingdom. Additionally, England. David studied lyrics to date, especially the YM-YWHA of and the Jewish Education of Britain, s leading jingle Association of composers, "Life On Ear- he's writing songs for an with renown professors of noticeable on such tracks Metropolitan New Jersey, th, "his debut on the MCA upcoming album by London's Royal College of us "Racing Cars," •Wings 760 Northfield Ave,. West Metropolitan New Jersey label, is in harmony with Twiggy, who will soon be Music and has a keen Over America." "Space Orange, Nov. 7 at 8 p.m. AOR and Top 40 radio for- making her Broadway sense of the classical Music" and the title track The concert is part of Future performances in mats and marks the blen- musical debut, and is col- musjc world thanks to his David Reilly — "Life on the Y's Jewish Omnibus the series include the ding of his unique musical laborating with Chris father. Tommy Reilly. one Earth" - the best of all series of three programs Giora Feidman Trio, Klez- and lyrical talents. Thompson, formerly of of the world's leading ex- worlds. of Jewish content of in-morin, Dec. 12, Night ponents of classical har- LU Recognized tor his work with a variety of top recor- This summer. David monica. David has pro- ding artists. David is cur- will score and compose duced albums for his < father and has incor- porated the talents of this < s extraordinary man into CQ CC Movie CD BHES'iES ULJ B E L L E V I E i"~ • Come ind TIT Oui Nf« 1 tititin,; * . M o n t c I a i r i — M Y FAVORITE YEAR, Thur.. : SHOT SMORGASBORD* Fri. Mon, Tues., Wed, 8. rJ * 4 OiHertni Ho» Specials AM $£45 * -,,', W The TimTime "Aon Tyei TBu-s **1 J • 10; Sat, Sun, 2.4. tj. 8,10. • Fri £ Sun S f, m '("id far Onij ECHO QOEUI MNE8 Mountain REMtUAME - The F4moul side: Rewfa », last cor Mill UNION PIAZA DINER Rout. ». Steak Hoyse, Route 71, Scotch Center Island (opp Rickel "3 it Lunch, Oin Open M Hour- 1 Da,i A Shopping PU») tti 4403. W«rk bukfatl L.«h net f j kljili Calering, Breakfast. Lunch, Dinner Ameiiran Bar Snacks All Baking Done On 1U lot* aid. Premise. Da,|y Specials. VIM and Mastercard. wawMMwu.iBiaiw ?«»>BIO IMM your lovcote, uem ¥Ml Sdtatajwa to Be»l Lono Uemi DisddrQ ITi o mog^oi, (onc*ui n&i net to M nwumd (201)97*0100 'Godspell1 to open 'Shot in Dark' on St. Paul 's stage to be staged The Scotch Plains tje, Joyce Nelson, Neil "A Shot in the Dark," by Flayers will present Rothenberg and Marilyn Marcel Ac-hard and "Godspell," a musical Vice adapted by Harry Kurnitz, based on the Gospel Ac- Additional information will be performed on Fri- H ***•?*• cording to Saint Matthew, can be obtained by calling day and Saturday nights I Nov. r>',~6. 12, Y.\, 19 and 20 at B o'clock through Nov. m at K p.m. in St. Paul's IB at the Actor;s Cafe United Methodist Church, Theater, Bloomfield Col- C W h e a t s h e a i Road, CHECK THE lege. Franklin and Free ! 03 Koselkv rnont streets. c Director is Mark- An open casting call will' Kristopher Powell, and be held for Charles, CD Lori (jianinni serves as CLASSIFIEDS Dickens' "A Christmas! musical director Carol," Monday night at SNOOPY'—Lynn Lawson portrays Sally Brown and Bill Periach of Linden plays The cast includes Liz For All 7:lid. The play will be. per- j Linus Van Pelt in th# musical play based on the cartoon characters of Peanuts, Adams, mark Alan, Mark formed Dec. 10, 11, 17, 18 70 which opens tomorrow at the Unicorn Production Repertory Theater, formerly Alcaro, Lori Broderick, Your Needs 19. 20, 21, 22, 21! and 24 at 8 m the New jersey Thaatsr Forum, YWCA Theater, 233 last Front St., Piainfieid Kevin King, Maureen Kon- p.m. and will run through Nov. 14. O n Prodigal set America's favorite breakfast place presents a truly 3" in Seton Hall (0 Prodigal, the Cincinnati- based Christian rock hand will perform in Seton Hall University's Student SPECIAL CO Center in South Orange tonight at 8. The concert will be presented under 21.95 the auspices of Seton .INCLUDES7COURSE Hall's Campus Ministry BREAKFAST (Served Monday through Friday) DINNER—5 HOURS Center It is open to the OPEN BAR public The hand will feature DAILY SPECIALS Dave Workman, who FROM $7,95 plays the guitar, bass and drums. CHILDRENS DINNER S2.95 Additional information can be obtained by calling 761-9545. S March of Dimes YOU One fresh egg any style you like. 9f helps Either sizzling sausage or bacon.,. I prevent ft birth •* defects Stromboli ® Madness PLUS YOUR CHOICE of any of the 4 most famous Week! Oct. 25th-31st pancakes in the world! Buy one Stromboli® and get the Second for s 1.00 off. ._„_» „ ^ U,H.- Stromboli ' Madness PLUS; Halloween Sunday Oct. 31st. j Come in a costume and get sl off any Stromboli® STUFF TEE FACE &ESTHE1XT! Offer expires November 12.1982 ' BLUEBERRY of Rahway & Etmora Av*> tlu. Nol valid with any othei discount. 289-1977 cj|i,-n lui iiiiu-li. iiinnui .til.! o At these partieipatlng International House of Pancakes Rostauranti, last Brunswick Mid State Mail Rte 18 Elizabeth 465 N Broad St. Englewood 141-147 N Dean'St. INTERNATIONAL Fair Lawn 37-13 Broadway Hasbrouck Heights 111 Rte 17 South HOUSE ^""CAKES, -Rarslpntny Troy Shop. Ctr . Rte 46'& Beverwyck Rd, Teaneck 610 Cedar Lane RESTAURANT Union Rte 22 Center Isle V«rona631 Bloomfield Ave. , - sw* '4:i Wayne Preakness Shop Ctr., Hamburg Jazz vocalist sings Nov. 9 Faith Harris, a jazz vocalist and pianist, will present a program Nov. 9 in the Little Theater of the UNION'S MAINE SEAFOOD College Center Building, RESTAURANT SINCE 1954 Kean College of New Jersey. Union. The pro- "The Lobster Place" gram will be sponsored by • Live Maine Lobsters the Student Activities Organization and will be • Florida Stone Crabs followed by a lecture.by Mon • Jumbo Shrimp Miss Harris. It will be free thru of charge. Sat. FRESH FISH DAILY! Miss Harris is founder Luncheon & Dinners and president of Sir-Rah Publications. Inc. She is a Reservations Now Accepted , recogniEed authority on ethnomusicology and lec- 2258 MORRIS AVE. V tures on the history of UNION • 586 1200 Afro-American music and Fine Wines • Cocklnils concepts of modern Credit Cards Accepted American music. SC1NE PROM 'MY FAVORITE YEAR'-Peter O'Toole, left, and Mark Linn Baker, are starred In film comedy continuing at the Bellevue Theater, Upper ^Memorable Affairs. Montclair. LU Planning • Wadding. Bar Miuvah. B»nqu«i. Prom, or 'Hamlet set Dinner Dane*? You fhould know mori about Town A CHESTNUT 1 Campua . . with •ccommod»tion» from 2.J 10 2,000 William Shakespeares "Hamlet" is being staged Complete Wedding Midweek TAVERN ! at the McCarter Theater. Package Plans Lur>cheon Special RESTAURANT Princeton, now through Nov. 14. It is directed by ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE Nagle Jackson. Additional from 'per ptrson* • ftttutmi information can be obtain- • Leawf Prie* Pi AvtilMI* COMPLITE For Your Listening • for Promt or • 7J or more guests ed by calling i609> 452= • Allatrl OPEN Enjoyment.. • Vfll 5200 DAILY indoor and magmficeni garden yrKjer-rhe-stars chape) availabie"Qv6rriigrit SpeciaHiet accofnmod»tions for your gyesis at special rates Ask aboul our 11:30 FRANKIE MELTON i 'bi'-season"prices to At The Piano Brenner set Midnita | Every Friday • Hu»* li WEST ORANGE UNION Fri.4 0. ELIZABETH^ • Stamp* Comedian David Bren- Sat. & Saturday ner will appear at the 731-4400 289-5600 352-7808 • Sifids n 1 A,M. Night Sands Copa Room, Atlan- 390 Plunni Va'tey Way 1040 Morris Ave Route 1 • Chops I tic City. Oct. 29 and Satur- yCfOpi'tfi al In.s ipca 0. • SUSINESSMIN'S LUNCH • PARTY FOOTERS day at 8 and ii:30 p.m. On 649 CHESTNUT ST., UNION a the same bill will be singer t « Jeree Palmer, the Paul | of< lil^T11 964-8696 u Mann Orchestra and the MAJOR CREDIT CARDS 5 Copa Girls. t iSf IKS BS is« a« lc« SK MM SS£ -aK j« ISO. -Mil JWS W=f ^ **-' *' A SENSEAHON! DWNER. ^ Yout sensesrwill come alive with the sights, sounds mnd delicious delights found ^ at Kuby s Restaurants and Lounges. Feast your eyes on the splendor of our surroundings. Listen to the lively sounds of the music in our lounge. Marvel at the multitude of selections on our menu, all at easy-to-digest prices. Dinner Specials from our Award'winning Chefs, like Prime Bib of Beef au Jus Top off your meal with a sinfully-tempting dessert, freshly prepared by our own master baker. Don't forget our BrlnjgyouF birthday party of foujuroi r more BOUNTIFUL toBenilihanl a during the month of November, SUNDAY BRUNCHES! til buy the honored guest a combination ] Jhibachi chicken and sukiyak i steak dinner. Visit any Ruby's Restaurant ami' receive m Orfergood Nov. l-30th..One free combinailon hjbachi^ FREE DESSERT COUPON! * chicken &sukiyakl steak dinner per party of •\ 4ormorc.Tax. lip. alcoholic beverage not Call for reservations ^ Included. Proof of Novcmberbinhdale rcqulicdldrlMer's license, bin h cert if y pMMtal boteto and RMainals, Rt, 1O West «r Walnut St. • livingston, N.J. . (201 )9»4 3M>O 3O4 Rt- 22 West • Springfield, nj, • (201) 376-94OO AND OUR NEW Short HIIU, N-J.: 840 Morris TUniplke 467-9550 Wudl/h ML 46 East • Parsippany Phone for Information on group functions, / 3 <3W) 263-2O0O FOR •D SUBURBAN LASSIFIED fP H I Reaching over 96,000 readers in The Union Leader, Springfield Leader, Mountain- side Echo, Kenilworth Leader, Tht Spectator in Roselle & Rosette Park and The m Linden Leader, including 14,000 carrier distributed copies of Suburbanaire in Union and Springfield. c c W TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY bo words or less. ,.,,...,,, ,., (minimum) 15,2S Classified Display Open Rate (commissionable) ...... (S9.3B per inch) 67' per line Kach additional 10 words or less.. Si,50 Contract rates for ads that run on consecutive weeks: TO ' IF SET IN ALL CAPITALS 4 Times. (8.54 per inch net) 61' per line llO words or less...... is.25 Over 4 Times (7.70 per inch net) SS« per line m lEach additional 10 words or less , 12.off Box Ads — Add ^.SO |Classified Display Rate (mln. of l column inch) (S9.3S per inch) ...... 67< per line O Bordered ads add $2X0 Essex County Area Classified available covering 10 communities. n Classified ads are payable within ? days. For Essex Journal Classified call 674-8000 • m HELP WANTED 1 FOR SALE HELP WANTED 1 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED It OFFICE, e*pef ience in areas of til TRAINEE PLEA MARKBT- Indoor, outdoor 00 ing, typing, adding machine, Saturday, November 20th,, 9 a.m. Harrison Research telephone. Part time 18 !0 hours t 30 p.m. First PresByterian Chur per week 4i4 3400 ch, Rotelle, N.J. Collectable INDUSTRIAL Laboratories, Inc. ; dealers, flea market items, like • 1IU Springfield Avenue new, used paper Back books, bake TELEPHONE SALES Maplewood, New jerjey Office Person M/F GOOD WITH To perform general office duties, I sale. Luncheon, refreshments. In- (Diagonally across from j side, outside table space available. Kenilworth Burger Kins) typing, light bookkeeping, filing, etc Must have good speaking voice FIGURES i 345 2963 Qr~!4S-7300. MEN, WOMEN AND as responsibilities include phone Articulate people with strong telephone personality You'll n*#d Busy_ financial organ!jation in OIRLS teenage bedroom set, 7 ntflligence, flexibility, and the confidence to learn technical CHILDREN orders "and customer- service—lor Millburn seeks "bright, quTck pieces', formica tops, excellent.eon-~ jirgon quickly. We'll leach you what you need to know to do EARN EXTRACASH mail order automotive parts com learner. College or high school dition. 687 S3S1. telephone market research and salt* But you must bring trie PARTICIPAT6 IN pany. Full time Office is ir graduate who is comfortable with basic personal skills ana drive to be a success. CONSUMER ReSEARCH Newark Cail evenings only figures, won't get rattled under LIVING ROOM SET 2 chairs, 2 end TESTINS between 6 i p.m. at 267-9690 (Mor pressure, intry level opportunity tables, ana coffee taBie, S300. 6J6- We are a 35 year old IIS million carbide products company with 741 1140 rlstown) Ask for Wr Hirsch. to learn a va^'abie new skill at our 5365. the finest products in our industry, we're located in Kenilworth. PART TIME OFFICE- Bond Trading Desk if you qualify, LIVING ROOM- Meditteranean 4 we enioy a strong mark*t in the East but we haven't penetrated DAYS call Jon Klausner, 379 6000 for ap pieces: *ofa, 2 chairs, coffee fable. tht Northeast and Mountain state*. We've been experimenting, Kenilworth, Hours (lexible pointment Newcondition. Call 687 20§8. using telephone market research to locate the businesses out Monday Friday To Bo manual bill West mat can Buy our products and then using samples and ing on calculator, and general of MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE- telephone advice to impress potential customers with our product fire duties Bpees on calculator Household items, tools, records, quality The experiment! are paying oft ana we're starling to get Police Dispatcher must. Typing a plus. Phone Mr books, light Bulbs, etc, Saturday, sales there Now we need aggressive, bright individuali to make Coordinate police ana Mueller, 341 360O TYPIST. October 30th, 10 4 Ralndafe calls full time. emergency service com November 6. 136 East Westfield munieatlon. Prefer ex PART TIME Gal/Guy Friday Ave.. Roselle Park. You'll be in on the ground floor of this new direction to our com perience in radio eommunica BOOKKEEPER incellent learning 'experience in pany. It yog can make It a success then you can look forward to tion, and/or public contact Part time bookkeeper, witn som Miiiburn, for typist with good speed an excellent future in a growing company High school graduate or office worn iniiudinq light typing ana accuracy. Good phone voice equivalent supplemented by Call? 5 Monday to Friday, 371 9550 important to relieve at swit TICKETS we offer Ijjq/week •training salary and once you're trained, typing course, ability to think Polar Air. chbeard Call Betty. 379-6000. 272-1800 you'll get an incentive package that eouifl make you a total of and act quickly and common iy in emergency situations Jerry Gaixi1a • Adam Ant $20,000 in the first year. If you've got what we need there's no PART TIME CLBANINO- Late Van Halef John Cougar imit on where you could go from there. Send resume to 1. Col Call K. Toland, Municipal evenings Roseili Park, Couple Clerk for apfSfTeafion form preferred Mgst have telephone, TELEPHONE J8 So*aal • Jefferson BORO OF MOUNTAINSIDE car. Call 688 1764 flarship 232 3400 REO Speesyvaa.Qn * Chicago ADAMAS CARBIDE Equal Oppty Emp. iloo PBR WEEK part time at SOLICITORS Kenny Logen • Ru(h home. Webster, America's favorite Part time, 9;3Oli3u S. 4 9 p.m Corporation dictionary company neeas home Soliciting appointments for home 141 Market Street, Kenilworth, NJ workers to update local mailing delivery food service from our local An Equal Opportunity Employer hits. All ages, experience un- Office- Salary plus bonus, company ONE 1 PIEC1 White French pro- necessary Call 1-716 845 6000. Ext benefits, immediate openings For vinciai bedroom set, contisting of 1 interview call 9449300. single Bed, double dresser, high 9644 boy. Also S piece bedroom set. Employment Wanted 2 French provincial, solid Iruitwood, consisting otaouble bed,. Double, PART-TIME PART TIME SALES I NEED A JOB as a live in aressfr. high boy, 2 night tables. CASHIERS Steady part time position, 10 5, 3 or housekeeper, baBysitter, cook or Excellent condition, very 3 days per weekL Apply reasonable Call between 7 and 9 Work in an at- companion, please call Lillian at p.m.964?09J. mosphere of profes- SALES Mr. FioieHi 761-57*4, sionalism where your Mandee Shops, RoutSTOCe J2, UnionK PEOPL, now hirinEg lull and part time 379.4203 RUMMAGE SALS- Temple Israel 1 "'•> for our new store opening shortly. We are looking for ex- Child Care of Union, 2372 Morris Ave., Union, efforts will be per eneed and reliable individuals to fill various petitions BED N'BATH N j. Will hold a rummage sale iun recognized, il;,"aughout the store. Good starting salary, discounts on mer 770 Morris Turnp.ke MOTHER- Will babysit for your day, November 7th from 9 a.m. 4 ehandise, etc. Please apply in person, Friday, October 29th at 10 Short Hill*, N.J. _ child while you work. Men. Pri., p.m. PART flME HELP- Days, eves 467 3136. ana weekends. Good in math. Do RUMMAGE SALE- November 1st TELLIES MANDEE SHOPS not call Baskin- RoBbins. Ill MORNINO Pun and learning pro to 4th, from 1 t p.m. Sinai con Maplewood Ave., Maplewood grain for your toddler. 964 $822, 964 gregation. 1531 Maple Ave,, Union Plaza 9276. Hillside Unheard of bargains on One of Nj.'i finest banks Route 32 and Springfield Road new and nearly new clothing and all seeks experienced Tellers for Union, New jersey REAL ESTATE merchandise. No reasonable offer our Summit. New Proyidenc* Equal opportunity employer m/f When you work with the best, all refused. ana First St. Branches. We the best will come to you. At ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 also require an experienced Weiehert Co.. Realtors, we offer SEARS ROiUCK hot air gas fur individual to float as needed our sales representatives the Lost & Found 7 nace, 45,000 ITU. SIJi or best offer through out our branch .-ULL TIME- Help wanted Mature chance to meet and exceed their 944 8132. system. minded, cashiers, stock clerks, personal goals if you desire to join Lost & Found ads will run CLERICAL the best ana have the skills to 2~STBBL BELTED Poly glass snow greeting card stock ana sales per for two weeks FREE as • tires, F70 14, antique dish set, ser ASSISTANT son some experience desirable match talk to weiehert We asture you our undivided attention For a vice for I, * bar, ! stools, and hang work at trading desk of in Call Bareara at 6§4 8726 on Priday, service to residents in our ing Bar with light, and brand new vestment banking firm. Must Saturday and Sunday . confidential interview, call Anne MESSENGER nave goqd tetepfione manner. Esrey, Short Hills office manager ? Communities. coats. Call after 6pm 686 19M. Good sna accurate with at 301 37*4545. 12noon-4p.m. LOST- Small, Blond female Afagan, wiTi"?! Mlffcl. RADIATOR Make pick upt and deliveries figures. Pull benefits. Plea COVBRS-llIM BACH, STEAM sant working conditions and GAL-GUY FRIDAY Vicinity of Plymouth Rd, Answers within the company and to Trucking company needs reliable, to "Huggy Bear". Reward. 614 HBAT RADIATORS tlSM BACH. variou* branehn. Mutt nave free lunches. Call Joyaee at well organized person for lull time MM ITU. AIR CONOITIONSR, 2 valid NJ. drivers licence 7420080, JNEJCHERT 1519 YEARS OLD, ifO.OO, CALL f*4 UM position with diversified duties. In Perfect for coiiege student eludes bookkeeping, filing, typing, LOST- Black cat «. kittens, vicinity AFTBB neaP.M. with morni l REAL ESTATE phone,926-1234. . .. . _ ATTENTION^: Balmoral Ave , Union, 618 0371, Per further informafiofi TOP PRODUCERS FOR SALE 16 Garage Sales 17 please call ogr Personnel AVON INSURANCE Would you like to keep M°« of your Dept. GREATNEW Looking for experienced life pro commissioris and not have all the 110 INDOOR FLEA MARK1T BIBLE VVISE PUZZLES ft OPPORTUNITIES! ducer, to work in lite department of over head arid headaches of being Roselle Catholic Hi., Raritan Rd., QUIZZES A new children's acfivi 522-3680 There Is sormthing new with large casualty agency Call for ap the Boss? if you quality you will join Roselie. Sat , Nov 6, 9 5, Call 345 ty game book by Milt Hammer. M AVON, if you have tale* and pointmenf, 379 7270, a most respected ana reputable 30 3350 pages containing tun-to-do quiiles, leadership ability and seek year old firm Call for a confiden- fill ins, true and false quizzes, unlimited earning potential, call tial interview to discuss thij new BUNK BEOS- Twin siie includes sentence hidden words, and many, veur AVON Manager today for in INSURANCE program Anne Sylvester,jJ7Aj2S00. mattresses, ladder S> rails. New, many more from Both Old and New formation; Teitamtnl BseKs. An «cellent way Aggressive suburban N.J casualty STOCK PERSON needed to work In (jjfjjjjj&T) ESSEX COUNTY Insurance Agency, looking for CoSWwOOD ieasonea, split hard for the boy and girl to fcnsw and fine jewelry store. College student wood, delivered (, stacked, 112* per understand the Bible better. Send 100 Industrial Rd. 736-286G bright person, to tram in Life Preferred, Neat appearance, apply i»e for yogr copy to BAKER BOOK department. No experience in person. Winter's Jewelry l« cord, 143 for ' a cord. No carry, 4i* HOUSE, 1019 Wealthy Street, Berkely Heights, N.J, UNION COUNTY necessary Call tor appointment, 2311, 351-339C change, 1000 Stuyvfsant Ave,, Srsnd Rapids, Michigan 49504. ^ Equal oppty emp. m/l 379 7170, union COMPUTER- CRT, CTR. EDITOR, fuUNTlR fURSONSAnd/or MAILERS WANTED!! 40 firml NUMBER PAD W4 9613 lRTpLeTS short order cook for eoifee shop. want home workers to assist in HOLLYWOOD Full time/part time Experienc* mailing programs Experience un SECRETARY COUCH Chairs, lamps, kit, set, preferred. Apply in person necessary For information sena Immediate opening for full time, taBles, stereo Call anytime after 3, MEMORIAL PARK CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Oethhsemane Gardens, Great income potential. All oc HEAVEN, SIS irvington Avenue, stamped, self addressed envelope: experienced mature individual ina 219)465 ^ Newark Mailers 4371 Lmdeli Dept. A 7, St 4 girl office. Position requires ex Mausoleums. Office 1500 stuyve eupafigrts Fer information call; CLEAN LAND fill available sant Ave, Union, (311)741 9780 Ext 3678 L6U15, MO6310B, perience in steno, minimum 8@ DRIVER NB1DEB Somewhat ir words per minute, typino minimum (FREE) Call Ferns Company 4M 6M 4300 COMPANION- Needed f»rl., Satur regular hours, envalving night Meaieai Technician 40 words per minute. Excellent 3100. CRANFORD- 5 Victoria Court, off say, h Sunday to prepare meals meetings and weekends Please Experienced in EKG's, chest x Benefits. Vicar international, 96* OiNBTTB. China closet, buffet, and sii with elderly woman Must call V.j Apruiiese at 467 1771 or rays, and laboratory work, high IJOO. Gallows Hill Rd. and Moss Lane, att*r 4 p.rn., 374 1097. ^ e»t salary No weekends Millburn table. Excellent condition. 17 3058, ., Saturday and Sunday, October 30, have own car. 233 0M6. SWITCHIOAHO cardiologist Send name % P(JR COAT ranch Blackglama, | 31. 12-noon 5 p.m. English riding FASHION RIP FULL TIME- Help needed in Plant telephone number to Class P Cv Experienced answering telephone mink paw Siie 18 20 Beautiful boots, toys, games, books, ice For exclusive ladies line. Free store Apply in person: Summit Box 4789. Suburban pgtslishing service, only need apply. Part time cond, 1950 Mr, Howard,' days, 687 skates, clothes, furniture. Bikes and wardrobe Excellent future Call 9 Plants i, Flowers, 375 Ri « East, Corp , 1OT1 Stuyvesant Ave , Union, days, weekends & midnight* Must 3000, eves 762 7341, wood. am 'til noon lor appt , 756 3OM Springfielo^N J N J O7Oi3 befiexaele.4«7 2130. Apartments Fot Rent 105 Garage Sale UNION- 311 Sherwood Road (an to Salem) Household, clothes, toys, BOSELLE m and baby items Saturday, October m 30,* 3p m SPACIOUS Q, UNION 1638 Andrew Street, Oc toocr JO & 31, !i Large variety APARTMENTS ply§ carpets UNION- Whitewood Road ifllur in GARDEN s (MSSffffiDS day, October 30, 10 4 Something for SETTING Are the Key to results - 686-7700 Air-conditioned J Pets, Dop, Cab 19 1 BDR, $475 n ABORTION BAY People p°r 2 BDK. $585 Animals Cats ft kittens, November • 4. S13 East 3rd Ave , Roselle, N»w Cable TV available Full dining Si 1 jersey 11 5 P.m. Call 374 1073 room, larfl* kitchen that can i before November 6 for information. accommodate our own clothes I No early birds vyasner & dryer Cable TV o Beautifully landscaped garden 17 Garage Sales 17 apt* wain to all schools & fiafagt Sales 17 i Garage 17 6ang« Salts IMHl SHOW trains is ffiin e«press ride to urnon County K C dsg show Sun , Penn. Station, NYC 6« O UNION- HSf Porismogth Way Oct NO'v ?ih Dunns SporB Cfr £lil = KEN1LW0BTH jjl UNION- Garage 8, rummage sale SPRINuHtLD MOB on your cellent snopping close by £s Broom and get to U Twin oaks Oval Wand 30th. 10 8; 30. Colonial, maple 3$f> 8910 or 464 5466 Ave Saturday October Join, lu i Nearly new clothes, sports equ>P and birch dining table and 6 chairs pert staff on premises LU ! on Saturday. October 30. 10 4. 12 LOVABLE, small ene year sid dog SomefHinJ tor tieryone Make D! m*nt 74 GRANADA Power brakes, AUTO MARKET PL ACE power steeringteering, custos m paintp, 6 cylinar-rr ncnc« BatteryBattery,, shockhks and Io i n Call after ii p.m.. 1*1 LATI MODELS '79 i so models at wholsale pricej. Call for details CUSTOM LIASB ' unm '11 MGi With 1»7» engine. S new iirfi &m/(m stereo radio, with laDedccn Tonneau cover and Boot Garflou s,.pi 34S OiSSor W4W_ XI PONTIAG * door Qrandville, MOoo m.ics. good condition. Be»t Otter Ceil 233 3142. lf« PLYMOUTH Fury Automatic irarisiTns'.'On, power steering, re rent iijne up, new battery, many 20 words or less (each additional 10 words or less newparts E«ceilentrunningcondi t.on JJM W7 7781. ______add M.00). If your car isn't sold after one publica- 1SH SAAB V4 engine, very little tion, we'll run the ad a second time free! Just call ruil good running condition, 78,000 niiles" Gru.it tor festor*lion, %UO. us. 2413783 __^__ , Deadline far Classified ads is Tuesday CO '44 T BIRD White with Biatk vinyl. at noon. Come and see or call alter 6 p.m. Mi mn Need* ot4keiJuLrunua.?B_•71""VOYOTA CORON*M - or btst offer M7 8057 after 3 P.m CALL Ii VOLVO GLi- Mint eond 14_SOO miles While. 111,900. Call Ron Btfon,M4 24O0, d*ys. 686- n' VOLKSWAGEN Beetle ixcflleni rebuilt engine, semi TODAY! aulofnatic. needs little Body work, ilKO. 6M 443^^ •j»7w RABBIT- 3 door hatchback, ttmmmmOr Sond In The Convenient Wont Ad Form Below < speed, fuel inieetion, am/fm •,1ereq lieelierrt condition. Must btseen 6B6S10S. Please Print or Write Clearly ftutos Wanted Suburban Publishing Corp,, mi Stuyvewnt Avt. Union, N.J. 07083 Appearing In 6 newspapers — We Buy Junk Cars Please print one letter or number in each space. 34,000 clreuiafien. Appearing TOP tt PAID Leave a blank space between words. Use a space In Union loadtr, Springfield 24hr.serv,tMT4M for commas, periods and other punctuation. Do not abbreviate l*ad*r, Mountainside Echo, Mini B!kes, Mop»ds 140 Ktntlwerfh Ltfldtf, The Spec- •n MOPED- CimaHi Gran ffix. tator and The Undwn Leader, Like new. UU or bMt offer. Call S!eVf,617Mn, Including 14,000 carrier distributed copies el Subur- banalre In Union and Spr- ing f I old. ,v Insert Ad Times(s) Name .. at777~~7777:, rrvPerini ( ) Check ( ) Money Order Address Amount Enclosed City State. Zip Phone, BRAND NEW 1983 BEliC SKY HAWK wmms This horse finished iecond in ih« vole for greatest horse Sugo«»ted Retail ol first half of 20th century Value PRICE! to Man o'War, was olw Buick J-df mm Sid equip Inc MEN S SHEAtUHC. lilKHIII MOBIL dril horst to win over one YOUR COST 4-cyi:. 4-spd ms, trans , pwr LMTH1I lOMIIH million in priie money, btks , man atrng , bucktt ieats U*IH(R MOTOKTCU JACKHS name him? w/consale. full wW. cvfi AM )*C« NICKLAUS SWIATtIS 6793 push button radio, b/i miags , WUHAN lULKT NUOVIli, HAND KNIT lamp group Not in stock, allow lONBON FOG KAINCOATS. DIL IHASTID 6-8 weeks delivery. LIST $7328 IUTHII lUZIlt Pricei exeiuflt tax/lie. lUTNn VISTt TO UDiii' SHIARLINCI, lANCNIlt MOML IUTHII IQittili, A-J Tin BRAND NEW BRAND NiW LIATMI1 PANTS 1983 REGAL 1983 SKYLARK ILOUSON LiATMl JACKETS 4 CUSTOM /_ JK^L- itjiek with Std,equip incl v/6 eng , iuio trins , pwr strng /brks. SuicN 2-dr..4-cyt- 4-ipd man 720 FRELINBHUYSeN AVE. (near Newark Airport) NEWARK w/w Itl blld fires, dU whl cvrs PLEMTY OF FREE PARKING ON PREMISES notchback Mats, prottetivi Ws trans., pwr itrng./Wks . B»dl»l tires, notchhick Mlts. radio, lamp grp , dlx HOURS: WEEKDAYS t-4. SAT. M BUSES 12 ft 24 AT OUR DOOR j mldgs. lamp group Dumper whi cvrs Not in YOUR COST stock allow 48 I DIRECTIONS: ffm NEW BRUNSWICK AREA; ROuttS 1 or 1 North to Haynes Av§. exit (at Newark Airport) k weeki dtlivery. *»« S delivery 1 turn left at first trafflc light into Frelinghuystn Ave. Continui to stwid trafflc light In front of our LIST: $8207 I USTS9590 . building. IFROM BELir ' LE ARIA: Route 21 South to Routes 1-9. South to Haynos Ave. exl' ((Howard Johnsons) n UfTOVIM » NWS. 0VIM8 JWIWIB C*li IN «O«_ • „.. .continue a» ibov«. I mam FROM NEW YORK. N.J. Turnpike to Exit 14 to Routis 1-1 South to Haynes Ave. exit.. continue as BRICK CHURCH I above. I Open Daily to 9 PM Wm KX 22 EASTBOUND: Frelinflhuysw tm. exit .. folio* signs to frillnghuysen Avi, turn right 240 CmtraT Mm., approximately V? mile, (OK S Center St.) Fri. & M to 6 PM I OranM $78-2600 CALL (201) 824-3400 PON OTHER DIRECTIONS r CLiPTHiSCOUPON iTITCHER Y UNLIMITED f A Full Service Store 256 Moms Ave. I 10% OFF ALL PURCHASES (Expires U/3/S2.) Springfield 467.5417 oly Custom designing for all needlecraft Suzanne Zubtefc, Prep. I Free instruction on any item in shop CLIPTHISCOUPON DAILY PHOTO SAVE on KODAK PHOTO-GREETING CARDS 438 N. Wood Ave. CHRISTMAS, CHANUKAH or •8 Linden 416-2818 W COLOR 20% NAVIDAD DESIGNS in TWO STYLES PROCfSSINO .Kodak • Prtcmd if ItM torn pvi iMfitt trie print, ate iMt •MK«* fHm «t»tiw CHRISTMAS SPECIAL^ • Hinj, S#KUI «* OcHkM 27,1M2 UJ I, • CLIPTHISCOUPON S c S H^P CrD^J ' 50 OFF any whole sub CAMPUS II r.' ,.^, »s? 25C OFF any half sub 242 Morris Ave. Springfield (Limit on* coupon per order. Expire! 1 \/*fn. i 467-3156 Choose From 50 Varieties of Hot & Cold Subs CLIPTHISCOUPON r^TOTAL PETS I Yillow Nape (Young Talking-Trained) (formerly Aqua World-Fishtown) (Reg.'BOO) $1000 (Reg. '400) $300 Tropical* Salt WattrFiih 1 l • Ofiflge Wing Pitrot (Rif. '200) $165 Aquariums ft Supplies Afriean Grt» Parro *tf.800) 1500 Birds i Parrots Dog & Cat Accessories • Mynah Bird (Reg. $400) 1325 2535 Route 22 Eni, Union, N.J. Ako Available Many sntatl parrob * conurR '49 to m PLUS pauKetls. finches, canines, kwebwds i Open 7 days 964-8180 eoeititls 1 coupon pir salt. Not good with any other offer lip, Nov. 6,1982 master charge DISCOUNT ON ANY COMPLETi PAIR OF •n Rx EYf GLASSES I OR DISCOUNT ON 2 PAIR OF SAME Rx EY1GI-ASSES WHIN PURCHASED AT 730 St. George 127 Chestnut Street Avenut /j|K *25 SAME TIME OF ORIGINAL PURCHASE Lindtn, N.J,•4866655 I Roselle Park, N.J, • 245-0900 Expires November 15. 1982 CLIPTHISCOUPON "I % usr 20 off I 467- 00S6 FMtT OPTUS WOtn ARMY a NAV Y • A- SHWTS 1 GET A FREE I THE PURCHASE OF ANY SANDWICH. i™B CLIPTHISCOUPON International House OFF of Pancakes Restaurant 00 Route 22 Center Isle any sandwich Union, New Jersey (Mon.-Fri. Exp. Nov. 5,1982) Supplement To: Care for Suburban Publishing Union Leader, InringtM Herald Linden Leader, Springfield Leader RMMmrth Leader, Tin Spectator Your Car Corporation Vailsburg Leader, Mountainside Echo FALL-WINTER 1982 -Thursday, Ociober 28, \mt Page One MYCAR WON START AGAIN! CAN SENDROAD SORRY SIR THERES AT LEAST A HOUR WAIT. GET OFF TO A GOOD START THIS WINTER Soo the important oar oaro tips inside as well as previews of 1983 aiitomobilos Women going to car clinics The apprehension many women feel about automobile service, coupled with repair costs, are drawing women in droves to car-care clinics to learn more about how their cars work, says the Automotive Information Council (AIC). An industry study has found more women than ever before are responsi ble for the repair and maintenance of their own vehicles. The study shows over 4? percent of women now decide when their car needs servicing and in 40 percent of these cases they alone decide where to take the car for maintenance or repair work. Car-care clinics for women are spon- sored by car manufacturers, tire com- panies, parts manufacturers, dealer ships and repair shops. They usually are free. In addition, "powder-puff" mechanical classes are taught at many community colleges, through school district adult-education programs and atsomeYWCAs. Sponsorship may vary, but the goals are the same...to teach how to care for a*^ar, buH»H©4Brfr the students into mechanics, All the clinics teach the basics of an automobile, such as how the various components of a car work, and how to perform routine maintenance like checking the oil and other fluids, belts, hoses and tires. Participants have the opportunity to ask questions of the instructor and many clinics allow the women to gain hands-on experience with the automobile. Students learn how to give symptoms of automotive difficulties which can VOlCC ALERT—A new feature avaltable in Chfyislw Cor- buckle up, refuel, or check for potential problems. The help any service facility diagnose the poration vehicles for IMS is the electronic voice alert, voice is transmitted through the radio speaker and can problem and repair it properly the first which actually speaks advisory messages to the driver to deliver ll messages and even say, "thank yew," time. ACTION SPEAKS LOUDER DIESEL USERS THAN WORDS! The true test of a gqod <;gr dealership is the Join Our Diesel Card Club PICK UP YOUR DIESEL FUEL NOW IN SUMMIT 24 HOURS A DAY THE WEU-UCHTED LOCATION OLDSMOBILE 7 DAYS A WEEK It is a pleasure to offer this PACKAGE ••fvie*. Call for more information YOU DESERVE about our Diesel Fuel Club Plan. ,' WOOLLEY FUEL CO. . • OUR PROFESSIONAL, COURTEOUS SALES STAFF WILL HELP , YOU SELECT THE QLDSMOBILE OF YOUR CHOICE FROM OUR 762-7400 LARGE INVENTORY: • OUR HIGHLY TRAINED SERVICE TECHNICIANS WILL SERVICE YOUR CAR WITH QUALITY GM PARTS. . 60* REPUTATION WILL CONTINUE ?Q GROW BY WHAT WE DO NOT JUST WHAT W€SAVI 296 BROAD STREET SUMMIT • 277-4460 •HEATING OIL •WHITE WATER KEROSENE Snow tires provide 13 M CD N ft necessary traction LOW COST ft The time to think about tires for add- alignment is essential for good tire •n ed traction on snow and paVement is mileage and safety. Ask your tire ser- before the first heavy snowstorm hits. vice man to check your shock ab- "Kf heavy amounts of precipitation mix sorbers, too. AUTO LOANS i witn the colder weather again this year, Watch for autumn leaves. Even when record snows could be dumped on many it's not raining, leaves have a tendency A Tradition Ai... ares causing extremely hazardous driv- to retain moisture and create a slippery ing conditions," says Donald G. Brotz- ft I man, chairman of the Tire Industry surface for tires. ft n Safety Council. Take it easy on wet roads. Stopping 8 ft -% "With their deeper tread, heavier on a wet road can take up to four times mi: I'NION ft n shoulders and wider tread grooves, the normal distance required on a dry ft QJ snow tires provide better traction and road. As water accumulates on the CFNTF.R ft quicker starts and stops than conven- road, tires with shallow tread tend to ft tional passenger tires," Brotzman hydroplane as speed increases, par- •NATIONAL ft says. ticularly over 40 miles an hour, ft o But Brotzman warns against mixing Check tread and sidewall. Inspect the BANK. ft n bias or belted-bias snow tires with tires for tread and sidewall cuts and ft radial tires. "If radials are used on the cracks or snags that might expose tire ft 3- front, radials should be used on the rear cords. m regardless of whether the vehicle is Don't make sudden turns if you The Area's Only Hometown Bank ft CO front or rear-wheel drive. The handling suspect the roadway is slippery. Make ft of a car can be severely affected if you smooth, gradual changes, being careful ft CO have radials on the front and non- not to oversteer. To prevent slipping, ft K3 radials on the rear." pump rapidly but lightly on your ft Never reduce tire pressure to in-_ brakes, gradually slowing your car. If crease traction on snow or ice or in you begin to slide, steer to the direction SEE US... ft mud. It doesn't work. Excessive heat of the skid, foot off the&rake pedal until ft buildup from underinflation can you feel you are in control. ft damage tires. Avoid spinning wheels at high speed For Your New or Used ft During autumn, when outside on ice or snow. If your car gets stuck, ft temperatures begin to drop, tires gently rock the vehicle back and forth ft should be checked frequently because by alternating between forward and Auto Loan cold weather reduces tire inflation reverse gears. If that doesn't work, get pressure. So don't be surprised when a push or a tow. you have to add some air. Avoid a free-spinning wheel. When Simply by correcting underinflation one wheel is stuck and the other is not, AND GET... in their tires, motorists may improve thefree wheel on an axle with a conven- their gasoline mileage by three per- tional differentia} gear turns at twice cent. the speedometer speed and can cause Now is also a good time to have your the tire to explode, resulting in vehicle Fast Convenient Service alignment checked. Correct front-end damage and personal injury.- M M Low Rates A CAREER OPORTUNITY 8 M Convenient Terms for YOU! M CONSIDER H Come To The Center.,, M M ASACAREER M Entire combined Diesel industry M THE UNION Q needs Trained Mechanics! Technicians N Road Men • Supervisors. TRANSPORT M CENTER H •Enroll Now For January 3,1982 Classes!! H NATIONAL (Day& Evening) M M M V BANK THE M ft H ft ENGINE CITY TECH M 1 CURRICULUM M Six Convenient Locations ft N in ft M ft ENGINE PROGRAM M UNION & SPRINGFIELD AAARiNE M 688-9500 ft . Basic Diesel Diesel Engine ft M LOBBY WINDOWS - ALL UNION OFFICES Fuel Systems - Accessory System: M Mon. thru Fri. 9 AM to 2:30 PM: Fri. Eve 4 PM 8 PM ft MAIN OFPMCB - WALK UP WINDOWS — M0S Morrli Ave ft ,M Men. thru Wed, !; 30 —6:30PM, Thufs 3:30PM-8FM: Fri 3:30 PM-eMPM ft M STOW E ST. WALK UP- 2023 Stows St. DRIVE TRAIN M Mqn. thru Fri.8AMto*:30PM, Sat, 9 AM to 1 PM ft M 5 POINTS WALK-UP - m Chestnut St. ft PROGRAM Mon, thru Thurs. 1 AM to 9 AM; 2:30 PM — 6:30 PM M Fri.iAMfe9AM; 2:30PMto4PM ft DRIVE-IN - STOWI ST. - 2022 Stowe St. H Men. thru Wtd g AM tod: 30 PM; Thurs 1 Fri I AM — i PM; ft Sat, 5 AM to 1PM • "• - M DRIVI IN-j POINTS- 3S6ChestnutSt Clutch and Drive Lines Brakes M Mon. thru Thurs, I AM to 6:30 PM; Fri 8 AM to 1 PM DRIV1IN-LARCHMONT- Uii Morris Ave I,' ft Transmissions - Rear Axles M Men. thru Thurs, 1 AM to 7 30 PM, Fri I AM to 2: jh PM—|!™ ft M and 4 PM to I PM ""' All This In One Year INDUSTRIAL DB IVI;IN - STUYVESANT - 1753 Stuyvesant Ave ft M Mon. thru Thurs, 1 AM to 2;30 PM; Fri. 8 AM to 2:30 PM ft and 4 PM to I PM M SPRINeFIELDOFFICI— 783 Mountain Aye, ft M Mon, thru Fri. 8 AM to6 PM; S»t.9 AM to I PM ft ENGINE CITY TECHNICAL INSTITUTE ft ENGINE CITY, ROUTE 22, WEST ft UNION. NEW JERSEY 07083 ft 964-1450 5 Tuneups help starter problem Last winter, American motorists paid Walker said that the current survey Voltage available from the ignition in which available voltage for starting a heavy toll in headaches and inconve- reaffirms Mat engine tune-upg are the system must exceed the voltage re- is reduced. It can also be curtailed by a nience when their ears wouldn't start. heart of reducing starting problems. quired by the spark plugs to cause the cracked distributor cap or a shorted Twenty-eix percent of all cars on the Last winter, 12 percent of motorists engine to lite, he said. Worn spark coil, he added. road—more than 1 out of every 4 in Ae bought new batteries, compared to li plugs, reversed coil polarity, defective The Champion survey also shows that nation—experienced at least one bout percent the year before. On the other plug wires, a lean carburetor mix, and starting problems in winter are a na- with starting failure last year, accor- hand, 25 percent had pre-winter tune retarded ignition tin#ig are a few of the tional concern, and not limited to nor- ding to a Champion Spark Plug Com- ups, down from 28 percent in the more obvious things that can increase thern areas. New-England had the pany survey. The statistic represents a previous winter. the voltage required. highest incidence of starting failure— dramatic increase from the 21 percent "In other words, more persons "Often during warm or dry weather, 30 percent. But all parts of the country a year earlier." bought 6atSfTes;Tewer bmiglit tune- such high-voltege reqtrirementt*go un- had significant hard starting The Harsher winter weather can be blam- ups, and more had headaches with noticed, but the coming of winter lowest percentage in the nation was in ed far some of the increase, but only winter starting," he said, weather can cause engine-starting the South Atlantic region, but even because automobiles were not "Many motorists continue to believe headaches to begin," Walker said. there, a percent of motorists had at prepared. Dtvid L. Walker, Cham- that weak batteries are the cause of Battery-starting ability drops 15 per- least one taste of hard starting. t>ions director of automotive technical starting failures, and therefore figure cent when the thermometer reaches 32 As might be expected, the incidence services, said. that a new battery will solve all possible degrees F,, and at zero degrees, star- of starting trouble is lowest among late- "Despite a lack of proper pre-winter problems. However, a weak battery is ting power drops 35 percent. model cars, but even then 6 percent of maintenance and engine service in usually symptomatic of deeper ills. The The natural impact of cold 1982 cars experienced starting pro- 1980-81, mild weather allowed motorists battery gets ground down in futile star- temperatures on the battery is one way blems. to slip through the cold season, but ting attempts, and that's why recharg- those who tried In this past year found ing or replacing batteries is only a tem- the weather to be a stiffer challenge." porary measure," Walker said. "I'm sure many car Walker explained that the battery is WTO PARTS owners will think twice before deferr- only one of the items that may be BUZZ'S ing maintenance this fall responsible for dependable starting. The 26 percent figure for starting Defective components, wear, or im- ilaillires last winter \yas thg . adjusLmenL_flf_thfi^ ignition total since 1977-78, Champion statistics system all affect the engines ability to SPEEDWAY show. deliver satisfactory voltage and start. & ACCESSORIES Majority of drivers I WE'VE {American & Foreign Parts) GOT 1089 Springfield Ave. fail to check brakes YOUR (A:roJi From Po*t Office) Only around a third of the people poll- were probably caused by defects in the ed- in a Car Care Council survey on vehicles, attributed principally to lack Irvington, N.j. brakes say. they have their brakes of maintenance. Brakes lead the list, PARTS checked regularly. WhUe nothing beats a close examina- The random sampling involved 138 of- tiooof gear's brake systems by a com- OP6NMQN..PRI,8;30 fice workers and 25 students in the petent * technician, there are several SAT. -§; 30-3 3754587 3754588 Dettoit area — where automotive sav- checks the car owner can make. vy traditionally is supposed to be 1. Check the fluid reservoir in the sttong. master cylinder. It's on the firewall. Be In response to the question: "Do you sure there is no dirt around the cap America's Proudest Polishing Team ~~liaye your brakes checked now and then- before removing it; then remove the Presents The to see if they are okay or do you cap (it may be secured witlTclip of It generally just ignore them unless they may be the screw-on type) note if the show some symptoms, such as squeak- reservoir is full. If it is rtot, add clean TEFLON® FINISH fluid of the type specified Inthe owner's ——iilg, a low pedal, pulling^r grabbing?*— 7 82 office workers and 16 students said manual. Consistently low fluid leverJn " For your CAR. TRUCK. BOAT. PLANE they'd ignore them while only 46 office dicates a leak. Have it checked and cor- workers and nine stude.tK indicated rected, *-. . .'^L (livf, i-yfliit^ hrfljtf5 tbfe iadfi.-away then." test; Apply pressure to the pedal and hold it down. If your foot tends to fall On the question, "To your knowledge, toward the floor, you may have a leak should repacking the wheel bearings in the hydraulic system. If the pedal ' and installing new grease seals be part feels spongy, there may be air bubbles of a normal brake reline job?" only 44 trapped in the system. office workers and eight students in- 3. Try stopping, hands off the steering dicated "yes," while 24 office workers wheel, to see if thebrake system pro- and three students replied "no" and 64 vides an even stop. Do this at about 20 office workers and 13 students admitted mph in a safe, open area such as a va- they didn't know. cant shopping center parking lot. Sur- Indiana University's Institute for face should be level and dry. If the car Research in Public Safety reports 14 tends to pull one way or the other, have percent of accidents it investigated the brakes checked by a mechanic. HERE'S WHY YOU NEEDTHE GEM SYSTEM; • TEFLON '• OLA11 is the most corrosion resistant protection ever, .developed for a vehicles painted surface! Don't Be Trapped info • Bonds to paint crMting. the brighest surface & deepest gloss that is Expensive Trans- technological^ possible. ^^^lm^OC^s|jrt«i^ct»rJraiatoiiiiB. All work guaranteed. • Contains pigment enhancers that restore faded colors • Lasts for years...3-Ytar Written Warranty, Any American conven- • Not a polyplastic.8 times stronger man wax tional car only $ ©EM SYSTEMS IMPRESSIVE CLIENTELl INCLUDES: TRANSMISSIONS REBUILT • MichMeb, Light Cigarette Racer 225 • Hawaiian Tropic Lamborghini • Air Force Thunderbird Jets TRANSMISSION TUNE-UP most | q • Dante's Classic Car Collection • $ 95 • Poncto Carter's Indy Race Car IM. • Budweiser Hydroplane • Many, Many Morel Free Demonstration.. FIRST INDEPENDENT AUTOMATIC Open 7 Days A Week TRAMSM1SSIOM 687-3341 KM*.***.*™' 241-5111 T. Campbell The fuel filter Newman speaks out needs change Before leaving on any vacation, check the car's fuel system. Poor ac- for using seat belts celeration and surging at cruising Actor Paul Newman is making rare speeds can indicate your car's fuel program along with local Datsun ~n filter needs to be changed. appearances on television and radio dealers, including Springfield Imported Before any fuel reaches the engine, it this fall to carry a safety message that Motors. has to pass through the fuel filter the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration feels will have a Newman, a two-time national sporti located near, or sometimes inside, the car racing champion who currently carburetor. dramatic impact on American driving habits. drives a turbocharged Datsun 280zx in Often neglected, the fuel filter can competition, declares that race-car become clogged with rust or sediment Newman has lent his support to the driving is actually safer than driving on from the gas tank, causing hard starts, National Safety Belt Education Cam- n the street "because the drivers are pro QJ sluggish performance and eventually paign in combating the declining use of fessionals and you know what o ex- serious carburetor problems. belts by emphasizing his "second pect." * n It can also stop the car dead in its career" as a successful professional QJ tracks. automobile racing driver. "Still I wouldn't dream of taking a lap n Replacing the car's fuel filter twice a PAUL NEWMAN, who has a second The theme of the 30-second television without belting myself," he says. "And, and 60-second radio messages is "Belt when it comes to the real tricky year can prevent costly repairs while career besides acting as a racecar O maintaining a smooth-running engine. driver, is speaking out on the impor- Yourself," as developed by Nissan part...the drive home, the very first Car Care Council says. tance of using safety belts. U.S.A., which is sponsoring the safety thing I do is buckle-up." O7 Faulty roads 00 \% A THERE IS A DIFFERENCE damage car When you buy your parts from If the car seems to need radio units monitored front-end alignments reports of fresh sightings BUY-WISE AUTO PARTS almost as frequently as it and referred them for ac- We don t advertise a few so caKed lead it«mi to lor* needs gas, you'll probably tion within 24 hours. you in. Everything we tell i» at wholesale or below. find the problem under the Despite this yoman ef- We carry New jersey's largest inventory on 5 otres of car—on the roads you're fort, Watts later com- facilities t'r> serve your every automotive need. using. mented: "We're not near- Experienced counter help to aid you. Following savage winter ly as far in the hole as I Open 7 days for your shopping convenience. weather last year, more thought we'd be — so to than half of the paved road speak." network in the U.S. was Bounding over poor road Gabriel H.D. Red Ryder labeled substandard by a surfaces can boost tire highway research group. wear along by as much as SHOCK ABSORBERS "More than a million 150 percent and double the miles of roadway in need for repairs to brake, SPECIAL TRAILER LOAD SALE America now suffer from steering and suspension bad surface conditions and systems, according to need resurfacing or TRIP data. rebuilding as soon as Traditionally. road possible," says Donald S. repairs have been funded WE GOT 'EM!! eath Limit 4 Knight .executive director with revenues from taxes of The Road Information on gasoline. But as cars Pipes—Mufflers Program. became more fuel- Drums—Motors "Driving on bad roads efficient and started burn- has become a^ very expen- ing less fuel, revenues Calipers—Cylinders a Medtanic needs paHs^ sive problem for Trotti fuel taxes -started- motorists. Bad-road driv- declining. One result is lifeFrt-End Parts ing costs the average that road work is being Rebuilt motorist more than $200 postponeerat record pace. every year for wasted Although potholes Alternators — Starters fuel, added vehicle repairs plague drivers severy and excess tire wear.'' winter, the situation Water Pumps — Distributors It's been estimated that worsened in the past year Wiper Motors when spring finally arriv- as roadways, already in ed in the snewbelt country, bad shape, suffered addi- Power Steering Pumps there was one pothole for tional damage under the Gear Boxes every man, woman and winter's record ice, snow child in America. and cold. Power Brake Units In Detroit, a city whose "There's little indica- roads were belted by one tion that .the situation is Carburetors, etc. of the worst winters on going to get much better in record a newspaper con- the near future." Knight MECHANICS DO IT .,. you CAN. TOO/ A mechanic ton f a Herd unhappy cuifomSri, %e whan he i war king test urged readers to says, en a cor he ha* to br sure h« i inifaHtna fh« b**r porU and fh* nght nominate Michigan's "The current backlog of jiSFf* for the j#b He gefi who* he nttfli from m# I sgrry fhayagndi sf pflffs and they re sit tgp qualify you can raly on — » no ffiafftf worst pothole. The prize: repairs will take nearly a WHOLESALE what yey need y&u csn hm u't fe get ii = And ysu II g#f a jgf m#r* $200 in cash and — fitting- decade to fix and we'd Like the right togfi far the jeb helpful advice rram syr fiptfitnctd TOTHf counter men p!yi buying ysur part* at truly whsl«tq(#. %a cimi in ly ' a pothole award trophy have to double the amount ond i"e why your neighbors and thsutondi 0* o»h*r p*vpl* com* fa based on a hubcap and of money now betnf spent BUt Will Auto Porti for their outomot.v* n##di. designed by a student at Wl CARRY N.J. s LARGEST STOCK OF PUTS Ml TOW on road repairs to pay for PUBLIC AUTOMOTIVE NlfDS! Wl NMBIV Ml MT IT! The Center for Creative it. AMERICAN AND FORKGN CAR PARTSi Studies. "Again this year, our At the depth of the roads and cars are at the See TABLE pothole crisis, James mercy of Mother Nature Watts, director of as we head into another Fun of Mcdhtm n*vc Detroit's Public Works winter." car aid items Department, found himself discussing the pro- Retread tire$ WIIKDAYS. 7:30 «,M to 7 |>M blem with City Council, The retread automobile SATyBDAYS; 7:30A.M.taS:45P.fM. meeting = appropriately tire business appears to be SUNDAYS! • A.M. is 7 PM, enough — as the "Commit- posting its best year since We C!e*« WiDS. at S45 PM tee of the Whole." the end of World War II, CALL 6*8-564* Gearing up for the with sales forecasted to BUYWIS onslaught. Watts' depart- top 28 million by the end of AUTO PARTS ment divided the city into the year. And they'd be three sections — 15 trucks higher, says tire Retread COO Kfidfi 2091 SPRINGFIELD AVLf per ^section assigned to Information Bureau, if VOO"VOTO • OMN 7 DAYS • CAU 4IMM1 •OH OMH 7 DAYS • patrolling and patching there were more tires for potholes. Meanwhile, two retreading. ^ 0) Cold causes havoc with engine m 0. Driving habits and conditions tend to diluting the oil! Technical Services Department. Too cold an engine can significantly be different during the winter's cold Clean oil lubricates the engine with a Even at below zero temperatures, increase fuel consumption. An engin'r and often inclement weather. protective film that prevents meial-Jo- most cars need to be running only a few running at 125 degrees instead of its Faced with had weather, many metal contact and resulting wear, and minutes at the very most to be warm normal 180 degrees may be wasting one drivers may stick closer to home, driv- keeps the engine interior clean by enough to operate. Normally 30 seconds gallon out of every ten. ing shorter distances more frequently. gathering contaminants and holding is sufficient. Reach cruising speed At a cool 100 degree engine m A winter of short-trip driving can put them in suspension for removal by the quickly for most efficient operation. temperature, the loss increased to on." 0) •xeesslve wear and tear on the engine, filter'. Try to keep warm by turning up the gallon out of four. ransmission and other components. If the oil is dirty and isn't changed temperature and letting vent pressure Have the thermostat checked now Because it takes several miles of driv- often enough along with the filter, alone force heated air through the car. and tested; many do-it-yourselfers play u ng to warm up a car to operating effi- sludge can coat and clog the engine oil Drive slower that normal when buck- Jt safe and automatically install a new O •ieiii y, says the Automotive Informa- passages, which can result in costly ing a headwind. unit once they have taken the trouble to iori Council. repairs. Shut off power-consuming accessories remove the old one. Fi v?quent cold starts also are hard on Before winter sets in. have the spark before turning off the ignition so the Keep the tires up to factory recom- the complete electrical system - bat- plugs checked out and replaced if engine load is minimized for the next mended pressure, A nine-percent im- a tery, plugs, wiring, etc. necessary. This not only insures sure- start. Don't rev the engine before shut- provement in fuel consumption is possi The same practices that can guard lire starts that next sub-zero morning, ting it off. ble with properly inflated tires, a clean « against excessive winter engine wear but a tune-up wi|h fresh plugs can pro- Make sure the engine is operating at air filter and the fan belts tightened to u can help get better gasoline mileage. i ide more than 11 percent improve- the proper temperature. specification. Try to combine many short trips into ment in fuel economy. one trip svith several stops. Planning Plugs should routinely be changed at M ahead can reduce the number of stops. least once a year. Ftwer stops mean better gas Once the engine has been started, MORRIS AVE. AUTO PARTS mileage, too, and a car is easier to start avoid lengthy 10 or 15 minute warm- once it has been warmed up. ups. 2074 Morris Ave.. Union 9647616 Short-trip driving also requires that They're not only gas wasters; they "3 the engine oil and filter be changed could even damage the engine, says WHOLESALE TO THE PUBLIC! more frequently. Short trips allow David L, Walker, director of Champion Come In And See Our,,, moisture to collect in the crankcase. Spark Plug Company's Automotive • Foreign & Domestic Parts NEW Complete Machine Shop 1 Professional Counter Help LARGER The editors of Popular Mechanics eye slits. RETAIL STORE Magazine say these are things you One knife for slitting seat cushions or should keep in your car if you so you other emergency use STORE HOURS; will be prepared if caught in a blizzard. Several cans of canned heat; or Mofl.thfuFri.8to6; Red. flares (for protection against several thick candles and tin cans to put plows and to help guide rescuers). them in. Two fresh, powerful flashlights. Full gas tank. Buffalo drivers who Blankets. ran their engines without stop burned Heavy sweaters, parkas, double eight gallons overnight. (Bun your tens and strong lacing for parka hoods. engine Intermittently to prevent carbon Skier's face masks with very small monoxide poisoning,) WINTFR HOURS- Open 7 Days From 8 AM to 6 PM SPEEDY CAR AUTO MEEK The Best Car Wash In Union County Precision Tune Up and Service Specialists •MtfMM «iu n "We believe a satisfied customer i^tto tost advertisement «M RD EC UNDERCARRIAGE the many new facts coming thru our doors prove that sincerity & rfflCCFLUSH IUBW Every Day with Every Wash BRAKES •ELECTRICAL WORK •Prt¥WifWMitl • Elirtiinat* Body Rot! 2 SUPER COIN ALIGNMENT • TIRES • WINTERIZING WEEKDAYS SAT.-SXJN.HOLIDAYS $2.61 $2.85 ; OPERATED RichardRoessner Self President onfy 75** *WeDO A«*EAT J0«WSTWUTTIPS klra U*t NMM *Hck 965 Rahway Ave. Union Ma Trunk, Hwwl par 688-0271 SPEEDYCAWASH SgaMl|WW*l»;WtorrM'j515 LEHIGH AVE. UNION asm- Old cycle displayed •o Your participating Champion n The Idea of a motorized bike gave birth to Henry Ford's first automobile. When the auto pioneer built his first internal com- dealer introduces a cure bustion engine, his inten- tion was to develop a motor he could mount on his bicycle. He abandoned the plan because of the for the winter cold. weight o^the engine. Other pioneer developers of motorized vehicles, however, con- tinued to concentrate on developing a fast and effi- cient motorcycle. Twenty one of the most important O of these vehicles, built in the United States, Ger- many. France .and England, are now on ex- hibit at the Henry Ford Museum, Dearborn, Mich. 00 The collection includes an 1892 DeDibn Bouton motor ™3 HEW CHAMPION o tricycle that represents «B H.US »A » DO the transition from bicycle give over twice the foul:-* to automobile, a 1903 Aster Protection against bad star-* and 1904 Indian as stalling representatives of some of the first motorcycles used in America, and a 1909 motorcycle built by a manufacturer that con- tinues in business today. The exhibit also includes a 1919 Excelsior Model 20 owned by Charles A, Lind- bergh and 1894 Hil.den- brand and Wolfmuller, from Germany, the world's first commercial- ly produced motorcycle. Studs OK The winter cold. Some cars never seem to get over it. They spend the for safety entire winter stalling, and sometimes not even starting. Leaving their The Cgljfnrnia Statp owners with expensive towing bi|ls1_ Automobile Association So Champion's come out with a cure for your cars cold weather woe; offers these precautions to The Champion Copper Plus Spark Plug. A new plug specially designed to CHAMPION help foster safety and pro- spark in even the coldest weather And with its long insulator nose, this new long the life of studded Champion can provide over twice the fouling protection of other major snow tires: spark plugs. So you'll stop stalling and start starting. Come in today and get Chcmpion's Copper Plus Plugs at our special low price This winter, don't be NOTHING SPARKS * Be sure the tire is pro- left out in the cold Try Champion's new Copper Pius Plugs The perfect plug LIKE A CHAMPION perly mounted on the rim for the winter cold and inflated to prescribed pressure. * Always use the same Pep's Transmissions tire on the same wheel. Do D & L AUTO PARTS not rotate tires from one 959 Monroe Street Hibbard Auto Service side of the car to the other. Union, N.J. 349 Raymond Blvd. 215 Coit St., Irvington * Be sure the direction of 687-8344 Newark, 589-5642 373-6666 travel rotation remains (Mitsff SU,22) the same to prevent pit- Ucrssiffom Charlie Brown}) ching the metal studs from the tire tread. Pacifico's Servicenter Lenny's Auto Center * Remember, useable "Foreign Car Specialists" McDonough Tire tread depth n»ust be at 569 Morris Avenue 232 So. Orange Ave., Newark least 1/32-inch in any two Springfield, N.J, 642-5050 Tires-Brakes -Shocks •Tuneups adjacent grooves for the 376-9715 Open Sundays-9 am-12:30 pm tire to be roadworthy. 680 Morris Turnpike * Inspect all tires before installing to be sure they Tri Line Exxon Fiat Sales & Service Millburn, N.J. are free from punctures, "Complete Automotive Services" NEMETH BROS. INC. cute, bruises, separations 587 MrHbnrn Avenue Auto Repair & Body Specialists 376-3300 and foreign objects in 921 Clinton Ave. sldewalls and tread sur- Short Hills, N.J. faces. 376-3905 Irvington 399-7700 61-day drive AL'S SUNOCO j &KSUNOCO The trip from San Fran- Al Enderle, Proprietor Official NJ. Re-Inspection Center cisco to Newark took 61 2425 Vauxhall Road days in 1902, Tom Fetch, 754 Lyons Ave, AUTO PARTS Union, N.J, 964-0518 an auto plant foreman, Open 7 Days! (Corner Union Ave.) made the first Irvington transcontinental motor • Sun. 8 to 2 Weekdays 7:30 to 7 ROCKY'S CHESTNUT trip in a one-cylinder • Sat, 7:30 to 5:45 • Wed. Close at 5:45 SERVICE CENTER 372-9557 Packard affectio,nately 2091 Springfield Ave. Rocco Genova, Proprietor pen Mon.-Sat. 7 AM 10 PM nicknamed Old Pacific, The ear now is in the VAUXHALL (UNION) 707 Chestnut St. Sun. 8 AM7 PM Henry Ford Museum col- 688-5848 Union, N.J. 616-9646 lection, pearborn, Mich. NEW AUTO MARKET PLACE Reducing repair cost "0 OS consumer objective n It's no secret that the cost of repair- repairs include: cleaning auto brakes, ing a car has risen to astronomical fixing flat tires, cleaning and degreas- heights, ing engines, carb and choke cleaning Not only has the price of auto parts and decal removal from wood panels. skyrocketed, but a mechanic's time averages around $30 an hour. Mulitiply For example, use of an aerosol to that by the number of hours usually clean brakes saved the consumer 3 needed to fix a simple repair, and it's no $133.70. The cleaning could be done while the brake is assembled with other n wonder that consumers are looking for materials, the brake had to be taken less expensive "ways to keep cars in CD apart, which took five times as long to -1 good running order. do. Techniques to cut down car repair r> costs are outlined in a study, "Cost Ef- For a free copy of this study, send a QJ fectiveness of Automotive Products," stamped, seU-addrebsed envelope to: fD by The Aerosol Packaging Council. The Cost Effectiveness of Automotive Pro- study compares the costs of alternate ducts, 592 Fifth Avenue, (9th Floor), O methods of auto repairs. Some of the New York, NY 10036. n •erry St., ew finish with one Automotive service satisfaction has very high marks in a survey just releas- ed by the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. The survey shows that 90 percent of service customers rated their satisfac- tion at over seven on a scale of one to 10. The average level was a high 8.9 Sixty-four percent scored their satisfation at a perfect 10, while 10 per- cent gave it a nine, 11 percent an eight and 5 percent a seven. Other rankings; 2 percent a six, 3 percent a five, 1 per- cent each for four, three, two and 2 per- cent a one. The NHTSA study included in-depth interviews with 2,434 consumers who were asked aboufrtheir level of satisfac- tion with their moat recent repair or service work. It covered those who had work done af lellerlnTprTnWpndent gaTageir mass merchandisers, specialty shops and service stations. This survey, considered the most compreheiBive ever done on auto ser- vice, should dispel past generalized criticism, says the Automotive Infor- mation Council (AIC), which it said vin- dicates those engaged in this important industry which ijiakes our freedom of mobility the envy of the world. The most frequently mentioned positive remarks were: Quality of work, professional service, consistently reliable work, no trouble encountered. AIC points out that in recent years the entire industry has made eomprehen- Check, clean weatherstripping m 0. The automobile nettta the same atten- the proper area of the windshield,. radiator cap, the hoses, belts and, on severly damage the joints.) tion In preparing ft*winte r that houses Check for cracked or worn windshield most cars with air-conditioning, the hot Obviously, your battery has to get receive, the Automotive Parts & Ac- wiper blades, particularly if they have water valve. through the winter, Check the elec- A properly tuned engine is a must for trolyte level and make sure the battery CO cessories Association points out. not been replaced in the past four mon- Much as stonn doors and windows, ths. If the blade chatters or streaks winter driving. If the car has been tun- cables are clean, unfrayed, unbroken car doors and windows should be clean- when wiping across the windshield, ed recently, have the timing, idle speed and uncorroded. 00 ed and the weatherstripping checked to replace the blade and the arm. setting and automatic choke checked. Finally, APAA's director of technical es assure they are sealed properly, APAA Next, check the tail light lenses. If Be sure the choke is not binding or services suggests you add some items director of technical services Tim they are cracked or broken, water or sticking. to your trunk, including tire chains, The oil and filter probably needs emergency flares, a piece of wood and a | Tlerneysays, ice could collect in them and cause the The weatherstrip should be given a bulbs to fail. changing and you may want to use a small bag of kitty litter. bath with mUd soap and water, then You wouldn't want to go into winter lighter weight oil than normal if you The wood should be large enough to O lubricated with a silicone spray. without a properly working furnace and live in a cold climate., Lubricate the put under the base of the jack in case a Inspect the windshield washing a properly working radiator. suspension for winter protection too. tire has to be changed. The kitty litter 0) system to see that it will operate Check the protection level of the an- (Here's a special tip to owners of cars will provide extra traction on ice. m through the winter. This shduld include tifreeze in the radiator. If the coolant with front-wheel drive: If the rubber "Much of what you do will reduce U checking the hoses for cracks or dry hasn't been changed in the past year or boots covering the constants velocity your fuel bills and reduce your chances i. rot, cleaning the spray nozzles and ad- so, flush the cooling system and give joints on the axles are cracked or torn, of needing a service call," Tim Tierney u justing them so the washer solvent hits the radiator fresh antifreeze. Check the snow or ice could settle in them and adds. M Automotive industry Authonied FIAT Sales, Service* Body Shop M SNemeth Open Mon. thru Fn.8:Oa5:OOApp«ntii»nts Only 5 M Bros. Inc. Saturday by special appointment M 921 Clinton Iw.lrvinjton maintains even keel M 3?9-770y What would this nation be without a supplier industries. In addition, more INFLATION FIGHTER SPRING PRICES FOR FALL SAVINGS; viable automotive industry? than 2,000 dealers went out of business M It's frightening prospect to consider in a year. GET READY FOR WINTER because the economic foundation of the The servicing end also has been af- October 28 thru December 8,1M2 U.S. revolves around the auto sector fected with untoldJthousands out of M WINTERIZING TUNE-UP M work because of reduced repair work Owck Knginc Cooling Syit.m, Prniurt includes} Plug*, Points, Condeniers. Air and without it the economic situation in M Test System & Ctttck AH (tons. Of sin M the country would be in chads, says the and holiness closings. Most are likely Filler, Fuel Filter, Adjust Timing, Adjust M Rjdlitor Coolant, Flmh ft Refill with ANTI Carturetar, t - M Automotive Information Council (AIC), never to return to work unless a FREEZE Coolant to 15 degree below Electronic Ignition Systems $10,00 Continued erosion of the domestic .. dramatic turnaround occurs. Their M M lack of purchasing power also reflects M SPECIAL LBSS K auto industry—spurred by imports, Reg, Price SPECIAL high wage rates and high interest on other types of businesses. M Impofts 16,95 N rates—threatens the country's entire Squeezed by high import sales and M 20,95 4cyi. 71.30 S3.30 industrial base, says AIC. high U.S. labor rates, the auto com- Domestic 23.95 6cyl. 78.85 60.85 Automobile manufacturing Is a ma- panies have suffered huge financial 27,95 8cyl. 95,85 61,85 ft jor consumer of the products of the losses and have had to postpone and H NOTE: 15.00extrj (or c»rs with dual point We honor Mastff Card - Vi»« M basic industries, taking 20 percent of cancel plans for new job-producing fac- mg Dally Rentals available while your car Is In service. Buses 13 8. 16 at door, the nation's steel production, 30 percent tories. 2 four blocks from Uvington Bus Terminal, Exit 143 Garden State Pky N or S. M of ferrous casting, 26 percent of flat The car makers therefore are seeking .kBiBiiaaiiiixaiMii glass, 60 percent of synthetic rubber, 11 some wage relief to narrow the $a to $10 percent of plastics and 9 percent of per hour differential between the US. paint. auto worker and his Japanese counter- Therefore, when a car is not sold, or part. That spread, plus Japanese tax when an import is sold, tht basic in- exemptions, allows a Japanese smaller Camptown dustries suffer proportionately, as do car to be landed on our shores for an the companies and employees in the average cost about $1,300 under our discount tire -ownr The auto slowdown has places 200.000 center auto workers on indefinite layoff and Faulty thermostat they have been joined by 400,000 in the should be replaced Vacuum carp&ts ,y. The car is overheating—no question about that. Yet the overflow reservoir on regular basis is full and the fluid inside it is cold. The make your best deal! Keep VQUT caca,,riftBp.nUftrflrpr1fiJn janbelffin dace andiniSflod shape. ... first-class condition by vacuuming Probably the thermostat's stuck shut. them regularly. This is particularly im- Replacing it generally is the best solu- On portant after a tough Northern winter tion. when slush from boots and galoshes A stuck thermostat can happen leaves behind residue*of salt and sand. anytime, but it often occurs in warm A household vacuum cleaner con- weather when the temperature inside a nected to a power source inside the car's cooling system can boil up io 300 home will do nicely. In addition, many degrees. auto accessory outlets offer car After installing the new thermostat, vacuums that run off the power supply check to be sure the coolant level is up i the car's cigarette lighter. iopar. Per Spring Summer, NOW! The ONLY Winter 50,000 mile" 4 Fall mil* tyal raalal that* never limited outofseasoiu. warranty SUE 10S/7OR H J15/7OR14 13S/7OR-14 115/7OR U 1II/JOB-IS 2JS/7OR 15 X73to*$89 1U/7OR I! •* 1M/MI.I1M/WII3 Camptown 628 Chancellor Av: is BRAKES, SMOCKS, IXMAUST, SOSPINSION* WHtlWALIONMlMT discount tin frvingion, NJ. IALFORD AUTOMOTIVE cente'- 372^3797 2099 SPRINGFIELD ME., VMIXHALt • 68MM0 tUNlONj Radiator leaks Wool ley Fuel offers best premium diesel ft It was about 15 years ago when operated diesel fuel pump in the east need sealants Tl Woolley Fuel Company of Maplewood Wooley formed a Diesel Card Club and Back when the Mode! T chemical technology damage to the car's purchased its first new diesel powered when diesel fuel is purchased, it was king of the road, folks which, according to the engine. heating oil deliveryjtruck. Its operation records the card number and gallons on had a handy way to fix a manufacturer, And with the new was so satisfactory and efficient that a computer at the office and*is billed leak in their car's dramatically out- Prestone "Super Sealer" when Wooley bought another, it was monthly. radiator. performs previously technology, there's a also diesel powered. available remedies. Woolley has found that with careful Small leaks could be quick remedy available When Mercedes and General Motors quality control and winterizing fuel in plugged up nicely with a Called "Super Sealer," for small troubles which diesel cars became popular, Woolley season, a large gallonage from satisfied n little amount of what the new Prestone formula could cause major thought that with its experience and customers has resulted. Many of horses conveniently left in seals leaks larger than headaches if ignored. If knowledge of diesel fuels, Woolley Woolley's accounts come.from great the middle of the street. other standard products you do find a leak in your could pass this along to consumers for distances to purchase their fuel from n Trouble was, the plug have been able to stop. radiator, you don't need to their benefit. Woolley because it is a super pres ilum sometimes clogged But the real look for a horse anymore. Woolley then installed the first card diesel fuel. another area within the breakthBough, according cooling system. to Prestone scientists, is Radiators have come a that theinerease in perfor- O long way since then, but mance is acheived without n cooling system leaks are clogging the rest of the 3* still serious problems cooling system. CHAMPION'S NEW when they happen. "There's no fear of clog- The trick in solving the ging," reports lab director 00 problem is yet basically Richard Wolstoncroft, the same: use something "because the new formula 00 which will plug the leak actually uses less solid KS and keep it plugged but not matter than other sealers clog the rest of the system. have all along." For many years, stop- Auto service specialists leak products have tried to agree that motorists do this, but witfTvarying should always check results and limitations. coolant levels whenever Recently, scientists at they stop for gas, that Union Carbide's Prestone way, leaks can be spotted labs developed a new before they cause serious Talk with mechanic before he services A pamphlet which ad- the service facility. AIC vises car owners how to says the folder will help best deal with mechanics eliminate those problems. is available without Single copies are charge from the available free by sending Automotive Information a self-addressed stamped Council. envelope to Automotive EntiUecLl'CommunicAte Inforrtation Council, 28333 with Your Mechanic and Telegraph Road, Save," the fblder offers Southfield, MI 48034. They tips on how to describe also can be ordered in problems tn the mechanic quantity, at $4 per hun or service writer, suggests dred copies, postage-paid. preparation of a written Space, is provided for an list of problems, tells how organization's imprint. to select a service facility AIC said the folder is an and what to look for when ideal giveaway for civic doing it, how to make bet- organizations, associa- ter use of the owner's tions, service facilities, manual and other points of parts stores and others in- advice terested in promoting bet- Both government and in- ter auto service. dustry studies show that In urging recommended the biggest reason for ser- maintenance, .the AIC vice complaints is a lack folder states: "Take care of proper communication of your car and it will take IT CAN START YOUR CAR between the car owner and care of you. WHEN OTHER SPARK PLUGS WONT. From snow, to sleet, Today's smaller engines—be they design of long-hosed spark plugs that to slush, ANCO's import or domestic—all offer you one can fight low-speed fouling twice as got your blade, significant advantage; improved gas effectively as older spark plugs. Th* ANCO Snow/Winter Hade is built 'ough— mileage. Every plug in the 'Copper Plus' to handle the added weight of snow .-nd slush But along with this significant program has a long insulator nose. Plui, it has u lubber shautrvtoh«tp^ prevent freeze-up ANCO has a advantage may come some significant Among the design features that make better way to weather^ disadvantages: this possible are a wide insulator base, this winter: the Snow/Winter Blade. Hard starting, No starting. Or low- special thermal bonding, exclusive 522 speed stumbling caused by fouling nickel alloy electrodes and, where needed, deppsits.on the spark plug. a nucleus of highly conductive copper. For the problems you Best of all, because of may be experiencing, their long-nose design, new Champion has developed a CHAMPIONI 'Copper Plus' spark plugs solution: can start your car when - 'Copper Plus,'a new d other plugs won't. roan row* WAY CLEAR. NOTHING SPARKS i.«B"-,l 1 It B I.' I. Ill, ii !•• * - IK rfi • '••:<•« i-p-, UKEAQfAROTON «N The MILLBURN Winter Protection Special You save over $35 off our regular low price First, the entire Interior of your car Is cleaned and shampooed to like-new condition. (Front and Rear Seats, Center Console, Door Panels, Rear Storage Area. Door Jams, Kick Paresis, Carpets, Floor Mats, Dashboard, Ash Trays, Sun Visors.) : Next, your engine is sprayed with a degreasing solvent, pressure-cleaned and dried. Then, your car is completely washed. Next, your vinyl top is hand-scrubbed, rinsed and dried. Then, a Special Conditioner and Sealer is applied for maximum vinyl protection. Thervyotir earls maohine=tiuffed with aSpecidl cleaning polish by our Experts. All oxidation and road film is removed. If necessary, a mild rubbing compound is also applied. And then, a thick coating of High-Lustre Polycoating is applied. Or, if you prefer, high quality Simoniz paste wax is also available, Our flnaUouehes; Ifubber bumper pads and tires get a special sealant. All trMnkrd^M^tf>t»^od hiria^f s are lubricated. The windshield solution reservoir Ischeeked and filled.:, olid a Special Conditioner and Sealer is applied to your dash area and to the vinyl roof for extra protection against harsh Winter weather. Plus - every window is cleaned ... inside and out, and your entire car is hand-detalledjoa streak-free finish. Regular Price for these services would normally beaver $125.00. But this SPECIAL PACKAGE is available during our Promotion for only $89.95! That's a * savings of over THIRTY-FIVE DOLLARS. Low Pre-Season Prices For All Size Cars Phone For An Appointment Today! 7oo% BRUSHLESS 17 East Willow Street • Mlllburn (Adjacent to Shoprlte) 376-7560 3Bfe honor: MasterCard • VISA * American Express