"VourCoqimunJfy Leader
•. -. . • T — — ^— w ^- ^- ^^ , ^^ .^""P • • • ^« ^m ByVICKlVRKI-XANl) Repeated- incidents of vandalism DiGiovanni and Superintendent at the Florence Gaudineer School School board forced to hire security guard Dr. Fred Baruchin made hayf fnrred schooLadminigtralors-to -.-Dr. Leonard DiGiovanni, board $3(10.000 damage resulted from two - arrangements to hire an off-duty hire a special police off icer to patrol secretary and- business ad- »n the school properly-began about .secretary said about 40 windows patrolman at $9 an hour to patrol the • offers 60 menus for meals that can Another cootyng Wend of mine is nights of vandalism: three, wet'ks ago, according to were broken and wire-mesh doors i IlvAl.ANCAHlllA from the Junior League of Lake "Wine - A Gentleman's Game" by : outside the school on weekends. - • ministrator, said that, more than The series of destructive attacks school from 8 p.m. to 2 a.m. on S CookingVand gardening arc ex- Charles, Inc. PO Box 3066, Lake Mark Miller.^ 95.iH8T>er0
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< .KENILWORTH stolen iri township iERVING SPRINGFIELD - Thursday, AUgusf 23,1984 — 3 SPRIf«JGFIE_D-Two more cars Newark or taking the cars there. t l_o_ receivin_r_l_a__till_»-rgt stoleol__l__.nn properlnHAnaiiliyi an•_..._ d Polic•__•?'_•_e arreste' '>• .d a. 42-y..arJ"_*^ ' ' d m..n BPU OKs rate hike for trash haulers were stolen In the past week, making remove parts," he said. possession pr weapons by Detectives for prostitution at the Burger Ex- . a total of 25 cars stolen in Springfield James Hietala and .William press, Saturday night. The man. -haiilerstf—including—residents'—In ""maEelTp a cumulative rise in labor • Chisholm advised car owners lo ThesT|K3oa«l^ri*u6_icl!tUltes central New Jetaey'--counties: The Springfield. since June 1, township police said. _Chisholmhisholm.. : -identirted'—py 'police as Ern_l" costs of 15.8 percent. These include: rPorifiac Firebird was -"l-drtftetr vehicles, do no) leave Police said Roth was also found in (BPU) FHday approved an average rate Kike is expfcted to affect a $45 per week increase from the anything In the car thai would entice, Williams of Vauxhail, was charged rate,hike of 3 percent for trash customers reliant upon private The decision, effective' since stolen from the Ground Round, possession of stolen credit cards and -with .simple assault and soliciting . 1981 contract, a $15 per week in- Route 22, between 1U: 15. and 11:30 a thief, and try to park in a well- weapons. He was held in the Union Friday for union companies which crease for the first year of the new lighted area.". prostitution by Patrolman Jack already filed for higher rates, will p.m. on Aug-. 16. The same night, an County Jail on $10,000 bail'. Trampler. • * ' .;/-. ' " contract and an additional $6.46 per orange* 1P78-Renault _e Car was Chisholm said kill switches in pass along . part jar labor cost in- week for each employee for a Cop museum seen creases to consumers which were reported stolen from Channel stalled on ignitions work, -hut I hoy welfare and insurance plan. Lumber, Route 22. arc expensive." ' ' .. A proposal to build a police won by the union as the result' of a . Consumers will be charged ad- learning center concept, is asking six-day strike that halted garbage Police said most of Ihe cars are New of ficers selected museum on the grounds of the State his constituents to join him in ditional collection fees that will being recovered in Newark and Steven Roth, 23. of Kipling MOUNTAINSIDE-The Moun- mcmbcrs-al-large, Mrs.: Curtis G collection in early July. ' cover up to $480 of the $500 weekly Police complex in West Trenion was - making a «ontributibn to the en- While the union workers agreed id according to Detective William Avenue, was arrested Aug. 16 when tainside Garden Club recently Eves of Scutch Plaias and Mrs. Keiy outlined by Major John E.Wombold, wage increase won by union drivers police allegedly discovered him in a deavor. Contributions,' , made a $35-a-week increase for the first Chisholm. "it is most likely the same elected thi> following officers for Ihe T.-K«rxbcrfiof WcKlfield.•'•• -• - administrative officer of Ihe New payable to the New Jersey Slate . and up to $4:to of the $450 increase for people." stolen car on Mountain Avenue. littM-Jttycar: Mrs. R.iberl M. Bishop -!•'•,. ' ' ' year of the new contract, collectors helpers, Uawson said. JerseJ y StatStet /Police Pli , aii:: a b brunchh Police MemoiMemoriall AssociatioAiti n may .reauested_lhaLlbe^BRU;passall of "They are either joy riding to Rotli was charged with two counts of of Wcslfield, president: Mrs. David The club, founded in 19.T2, is'a non- recently held in honor.. of-Asseni.—.ba^-enHo-Jiig-distrlci ollice at 23 He added thai Friday's action by MacU.uccn.or Mountainside, first profit and.educational organization, that increase on to customers, us Ihe BPU was an "interim blyman Edward K. Gill (R-District North Ave.. East. Cranford 07016 or well as an additional 15 percent that vice-president and recording whose members arc conservationist 21). emergency increase" requiring that secretary: Mrs. W. Carl Winning or volunteers concerned, with all 'o Maj. Harold Spedding, N.J. State the state agency declined to award In 1921, Norman-Schwarzkopf was Police, Division Headquarters PO disposal companies -substantiate Man killed in accident Westfield, second vice-president; aspects _.of gardening and land- following contract negotiations and (heir cost claims with rate sheets By . named the first superintendent of Box 1068, West Trenton 08625. a strike in 1981. ' SPRINGFIELD-A Scotch Plains a Iso responded to Ihe accident. Mrs. Joseph A. McGroarty of -scaping, the huaulificalion of homes .Jhe New, Jersey State Police. A Sept. 7. By late September, he man was killed shortly after noon Police said they have'-not yet Wcstrield. treasurer; John K. and communities and the wise use military man by way of background, According to BPU spokeman continued, the BPU will act on in- Tuesday when the car he was Cunningham of Scotch Plains," and protection of our natural George Dawson, the average.- -i dividual claims, while specific pass dolermiqed Ihe cause of the ac- r Schwarzkopf designed the complex BOE member driving went onto the lawn of a South cident. : . ..:: rhrrospohriinn si'orolnr* »ii<> resources. •" - to resemble an old frontier fort. In percenT'rate hike resulted from Ihe ulong hauling rates for each com- Springfield Avenue residence and CHARITY CHECK—Anne Graziano, second from left, 1934, a chestnut log cabin was added approval of hnuling rates on several pany are expected to be available struck a tree. president pf the Springfield New Jersey Columbiettes of to house the Pistol Range, troopers saluted for scpanili- inm-nsi-s- that together. "in several weeks." The man. William Lombard. 54. Courses set for expectant families knights of Columbus Council 5560. recently presented a are no longer trained at the West was pronounced dead by Ihe Medic 1 check to Grand Knight Sam Furner, right, for the Trenton site, so. the cabin stands competition Unit from Overlook Hospital, Overlook Hospital, in Summit There is a $15 fee for the family/and which prepares couples physically, council's charity programs. Also at the presentation idle. • . YMCA will bring pupils Summit, Springfield police said. - offers several courses for families class size is limited. intellectually and emotionally- for were, from (eft, Michael /yiitech, deputy grand knight, Louis Monaco, director of the Witnesses told police that Ihe man who are expecting new arrivals. and Diane Powers, vice preside.nt of the Columbiettes. It is now the dream nf Essex COIIPPP "f R"sin» _i vr vi • •* had been traveling north on South One course, for children under_3_ Overlook Ho al als and a member of the Springfield Prepared Sibling course, for children _____ ., enable them to Police to turn the log cabin into a lor afterschool events Spriiigfiuid~ftveTlU-~Tfflien~rTe went EaTs. old. Toddler Sibling deal with labor with or without reception center nnH ndrf n new- Board of Education* was recently through a red light al the in-Preparation, is given on Saturday age 3 to 12. presented with gold medals by SPRINGFIELD-The Summit painting and clay sculpture. Prepared childbirth classes under medication. Participants will have a Schools list local scholars building to house the museum. Area YMCA has annouced that a Children may enroll for one to five tersection of South Springfield'and morning from 9:30 to 11 a.m. . chance to practice the skills under Although the museum will be Mayor Kenneth Gibson of Newark Hillside avenues. Parents discuss positive aspects of the sponsorship of Overlook . SPRINGFIELD-The Kean of Douglass College of Rutgers convenient transportatipaservice, Y classes per week. the superyisipn_ of ..expedenced- "University, New Brunswick, was dedicated to the memory of all those for his work in a special "Olympics closely^spaced_ .ch11dren_andJeara.-, Hosjp]taIisParentcriifLprognam:.are^ :r_pllege"oTNew JerseyTIonor Society of the Mind" held at the college. __.";On-Wheelsrwiirbe available this fall "We are"pleased~to be able-to According to reports, Lombard's "ASPOTristruclors. The course will named to the dean's list for the who fell in the line of duty, the State — car~then~strucjni parked car and How to prepare the toddler for the, being formed for a September start of I-amda Alpha Sigma has initiated In the spirit of the 1984 Summer for children attending the Sand- expand our Y On Wheels service to for those couples with a child due in also incjude an introduction to baby spring semester. Police envision the museum as a meier and.Caldwell schools. _ Springfield," said YMCA Assistant proceeded lo drive across lawns new sibling. In addition, parents 'among its new members Mark learning center for the public - Olympics, the school sponsored two. discuss how to deal with a' toddler's November. Four sections, each care and parenting. Sessions will Yablonsky, Phyllis Rubin and Executive Bill Lovetf. "For working before it struck the tree at 753 S. begin Sept. 4, 10, 17 and 25. The two- especially the young — tq, examine weeks of academic competition in Beginning in September, children SERVICE CITED—Overlook Hospital employee, .• rili 15 or Springfield Ave. negative reaction. Both parents and limited to eight to 10 couples, will be Monica G. Benigno of Springfield. Rose Burger of Warner Avenue business skills. ' . parents this program can obviously filled on a first-come, first-served hour classes begin at 8 p.m. ' has been named to the president's memorabilia and displays depeeting enrolled in the program may attend provide a valuable service, but is more years of service were recently honored at a service The Springfield Police and Fire children also visit the Nursery and The organization recognizes and the role of the State Police as . Monaco organized the Olympiad, awards dinner: Springfield resident Barbara Reifsnyder,. who Maternity Unit. .basis. . promotes outstanding scholarship. list at Union County College, a variety of afterschool classes held also, a very convenient way to Departments and First Aid Squad protectors of life and property. together with Gladys Foy, academic at the YMCA with Van tran- has 15 years or service in the Nursing Department, is Interested persons may register Clara Harelik, daughter of .Mr. Cranford, for the spring semester. dean. provide quality afterschool activity The class will be held Sept. 8. Each session of the seven-week Gill, a supporter of the museum- sportation directly from the school congratulated by Thomas J. Foley, president and chief for each of these courses by calling and Mrs. Melvin Harelik of North Burger is majoring in human ser- lor a child one or two times a week." executive officer of Overlook. - , series features the -.amaze method 522-2963. . Derby Rnad. andln recent eradunir- vices and interpreting for the deaf. - to the Y facility at 67 MaVle St., The Summit YMCA has been Beagle Stamps Rockman is cited Summit. At 5:30 p.m., the children operating a successful Y On Wheels SPRINGFIELD-Paul Rockman, B'naiB'rith have the option of being returned to program for several years in We Buy and Sell '-ftf Springfield, an associate their elementary schools or m,ay be Summit, Berkeley Heights, and New Employee gets honor Stamp Collections professor of earth and planetary picked up by parents at the Y. Providence. with The customer environment at Kean College of New plans picnic SPRINGFIELD-A- township services to all who enter pur hospital Jersey, is one of 24 faculty members resident was one of 170 employees of Robert G. Cox, president of the in Mind! SPRINGFIELb-Springfield Lo- The activities available in the to receive a merit award in program will include swim in- AA.D. gets degree Overlook Hospital who received Summit Trust Company and newly- recognition of. professional con- oge B'nai B'rith's annual barbecue awards for their years of service at and picnic will.be held Sept. 9, from struction, gymnastics, soccer, floor SPRINGFIELD-Township resi- elected chairman of the board of tributions. hockey, basketball, karate,. tram- Overlook's unnual "Service trustees of Overlook, emphasized 1:30 to 5 p.m., at Ruby Field, with a dent Laura.Weiss, M.D., recently Awards". Presentations held in Rockman, who has been with rain date of Sept. 14, it was an- poline, Weightliftirig and con-received a diploma from Overlook that "Overlook has an outstanding Kean College since 1965, was nounced byJRabbi_Albert L. Raab ditioning, qerbbics.-anda- variety -of conjunction with the recent National reputation due to the combined AskFornon Hospital, Summit, for completing Hospital Weok. - -., : __..; vou can rely an our graduated from Cornell University ~aTTa~-an_y~Bioom, - aB "craiFclasses such as watercolbr, oil her residency in radiology.' effort of the board, the ad- Honored from Springfield was courteous service since 1980 and received a master of arts degree DidBiDay.IdJ&JascO-isi . hchairman of the ministralion7(lfe~medic_rstaff,"alid~ —fronrColumbia.UriivefSIty. Barbara Reifsnyder of Overlook's the more than 2,500 employees event Nursing Department. She has 15 The event, will feature hot dogs years of service with the hospital. and hamburgers as well as other refreshments and drinks with a In presiding at formal breakfast 'This Course fits into . donation of $5 per person and and dinner gatherings, Overlook children under the age of 12 at $3. President and Chief Executive ' Effective Annual Annual Members of the committee in- Officer Thomas J. Foley noted that the theme of Nntional Hospital my busy schedule." Account Yield Rate clude Irving Maloratsky, Bob Haiken, Murray Hurwitz, Myron Week, "We're.the Caring Kind", Solomon, Herb Ross, Howard defines the approach of Overlook . "I nc-il tn keep up v\ nh tax chilngcs employees to their responsibilities, TOWN' Inn I can'i spare the time I'or all-.la\ 3 to 5 Walter,. Barney Spielholz, Harvey Weiss, Marcel Tesse-.-Joe Ten- "There's no one in this room," he PHARMACY^ seminars or a n^iil schedule ol told his respective audiences, "who classes. H&K hlocklctsjiic Month CD 10.50% nenbaum, Harry Newman, Lud : rlMR% Jaffe,. Sol White, Joe Todres, Les hasn't proven many times over his "' «"• ' KCIVoilOlc'iitS ii>O>?Uj.'.!il.V: or her involvement with providing FREE PICKUP 9AM-9PMDAILV ! :; Sohulman'aiid Yale _reenspp6# • • • " ' '• classes IIOIII a v.iru-'u oj, 6 fb 11 •'••'.";'•>.•/•••.••"•'••"'•'•'•'•'(»'•;• . 'yv^ the finest health care and attendant AND DELIVERY SAT. 9 AM-G PM ••it!- niorpinn, iillornooi) anil • (Resen/all^ns im^-^f3r,mWfJ 1 evening: ulTcrings. Will) calling Belasco at 680-9124] ulial I learned Irnni the Month CD 11.75% 1fc1fi% ll__lt lilnvk Income I ;ix St. James men stage school C ourso. I've wore than 12 to 17 Just moved ilouMcil savings alias lime. plan paper drive SPRINGFIELD—Michael Frie- , Call then) now lorniore information." dman, son of Charles Friedman of in? Month CD 12.15% 11.52% SPRINGFIELD-Tho St, James Clip & Mall Springfield and Barbara Friedman —"•• Registration Center ••••••^••••••^"•••"i"" Men's Group is sponsoring a paper of West Orange, is a participant in I can help you SP8/23 18 to 23 drive Sept. 8, at 45 South Springfield the Boston University Theater In- Minimum deposit for all certifi- Ave., at the rear of St. James stitute. out. = - "our Main Concern is _gH&RBtOCK Church, from lOa.m. to2 p.m. Month CD 12.25% 11.72% cate acpounts, $1,000 (IRA mini- Friedman, who has been acting Dent' wo"y ind wondfi.'jboul Immng you' Your Health" 1587 Ea«t Second St., Scoth Plains, N-.J. 07076 The drive is held to benefit the since he was 8, is attending the in- wjy Jiound town 0( Mhil lo tit ind do Oi' . " 3__-2232 • . • ' ' • mum deposit, $250). $2,500 for parish and and school «of St. James. stitute for the second time. He has Mhomlollli. ••• -Robert Fllippoiie, R.P. Please send mr free Information aooul your tax preparation course, ami Area senior citizens needing (Jick-up Hi )oui WtlCOMI WICON Ftoil.n I on how I can makr money. 24 to 33 Money Fund Savings or Checking.; performed in many productions at ALL ABOARD—Vans such'as this one, shown in front of the tiMplilf Ihr bunndl ol (tiling lilllid Help 21 No. 20th Street | service may call'Bob House at 467- the Jonathan Dayton Regional High Summit YMCA, will be' available to transport pupils from you btgin lo enio^voui ntw'10Ni...|oo(l ihnpp Name . • ' Although rates for certificate 1457 or Joe McGann, 376-9331, before ln|. lo<_l jlliiciionrtcomfnunily oppoilumlitt Kenilworth § Month CD 12.50% 11.95% School, where he graduated in June. Sandmeier and Caldwell schools iti Springfleldto the Y's And my bilktl 11 lull ol mcful Rilli lo plvilr , accounts are subject to change, Sept. 8'.. Newspapers, magazines and He will attend Emerson College, atterschool prograrns. . • (ouMlmily. - \ • (Free Poking)" S Address ______3 the rate in effect when you open old telephone books'are accepted. Boston, Mas;.., in the fall. UU j bivik liom impidjiu ind (ill mr 276-8540 City : your account js guaranteed for .,_ State . Zip •___ .__ Year CD 12.75% 12.06% the entire term you choose: Phone Substantial penalties for. early Park summer acti'vities come to an end 4 withdrawal. If balance on SPRINGFIELDr-This , year's Debbie Scolfo-O'Connor brought beads, were made of plastic and the Arts and crafts had another busy imiDiiiiiiiiimiirjiiiiiiiiiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiicn many arts and crafts supplies to the kids strung them on wire. Chrissy week. On Aug. 13, the. children al _____ Money Furid account 'falls ' summer activities at the( Springfield Year CD ~ 13.05% 12.33% playgrounds, have-come" to a close park one day. The children.made and Susie Heelan mude all different Denham Park made, wiggly pom-, below $2,500, rate earned will be for the season. The' last week of paper figures: Among those who colored necklaces, bracelets and pom worms. Those who participated 5W% for that month. Monthly playground events was still.a busy participated were Joey and Jimmy rings. Michele Sev6rini made, a in the fun included Sarah Wnek, s- ''...-..: „•: one, Porter, Paul Hopaluk,. Allen beautiful twisted necklace and •Shannon and Ryan Farrell, Sarah ' HIM IMPROVEMENT MHOS? interest checks available for Jt___£l£t; Joey—and—Anthony—^Jid-Keith.BabirzrNieole-Nelson-and IRWINPARK ' VearCD —Insauto—The e,hiidren--«rls(r-madde —Voorltces~TiiaclVl~Tfi' e fnti ""CariuTc'CandreeGamee Gamess . ;;• We've Got 'Em All...! and Service, Too! 13.25% 12.51% most certificate accounts; ask . By KATHY DRliMMOND- .. .In the afternoon, arts and crafts The summer park program has pictures out of sand. Tommy Kpt braided riecktflces.AU-.the items for. detaijs. ••—'• made a rairibow. Joey Porter spoiled were very pretty. . • went to Irwin Park. The children at finally come to a close. The children . Irwin made creative construction 6, or 7 are sad, but they are also' excited but his name, Jimmy Porteu made a Johnny Schiano placed first in the house and Joae Insauto created, a- Colin-Park box hockey, checkers and paper people wlthjrack sneakers: Open any Berkeley certificate because school will begin soon. The next-, day, arjs and crafts Year CD 13.35% 12.60% - 'A'nok hockey tournament Took • gardenr foul shot tournaments.. Most of the scores were1 hot even close. He returnedJo_Denhii!>Lfeirkj*i(h some , account wjth a maturity 611' place.aurlng the last week at the ' During the final week, champions i; •sh"utouVTour"jpcVVple'1n''a''row''in"box"' 'mort interesting activities. In Ihe 8, 9, or 10 12 hrionths iaJO years with a--•• park. Those who competed were .were chosen for each board game. Jose and Tina Insauto, Paola Conte, Jose Insauto became the Connect hockey and made six out of 10 foul afternoon, arts and crafts went tlo deposit of $5,000 or more, and Four champ. Mark Nadzan became shots. The next closest In the foul the'S'pringfleld Pool. Many children Jimmy and Joey Porter,' Cblleen : Year CD 13^5% 1178% we'll give you an immediate Drummond, Allen Teodoreseiu;. -_ the-; nok hockey, champ. Jimmy shot contest was Stephen Florio who purliuipated inthe sand art -activity. WSH OOMS . HIM LUMM* Hilt Tommy and Richie Kol, Joey Sarno, Porter was the checker champ ant) got four out of Id in the basket..(n Aug. 1(1, arts and crafts returned to Money Fund Sammy Leedy, Mark Nadzan and his brother Joey* the Thank You checkers; Johnny won four games In Denham Park. Sarah Wnek, Sarah Anthony Cohen.- Joey and;Jimmy • Easter Bunny champ. u row. He excelled in all the panics Babiar/., Nicole Nelson and Shannon $26eASH BONUS captured first and second rather COIIN PARK -even when the competition Was Farrell made beautiful paintings. Savings tough. • DECK SALE • Lumber 9.50% 9.11% (Bonus riot available for, IRA accounts-) easily, Jose Insauto took third. HKTIISlilMTZKIt • Moulding* ' . Spud has become a popular game -'- The excitement of- Cohh .Park Is All the children al-the park were • Pre-hun_( DboiV at Irwln Park. Those wh.Oi
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_*-T»)gr*day.AuguSl23,l»IU SERVING SPRINGFIELD ' \ • SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, KENILWORTH --- Thursday, August23,1984 — 5 >;;?AdaBrunner -'-- Executive Editor. — Sex abuse report stirs action '•• Timpthy Owens Springfield Leader Editor wmts .. ^yKfi™,A-jyUHMBOHE they-gained knowledge of the In- ~ProSeculiSrT7Ofifice and the Union • ,, (USPSJ12 720) County police. A three-man inquiry •37 Mountain Ave.. ' Raymond Worrall A board of local health officials cldent.hesaid. "Advprtjsing Director which was to begin work next month The administrators and Taliferro board named by Coletti to assist, in Springfield, N.J. 07081 Published every Thursday to totally restructure the overall reportedly knew of the incident on the investigation has been disbanded by Trumar Publishing Corp. operation at John E. Runnells Aug. 8, but did not notify Coletli's at the request of the prosecutor's Hospital, Berkeley Height*, is office until Aug. 10. Coletti stated office, Coletti said. V Business Office Annual mail subscription $13.00 in county, J1900 out of getting down to business sooner in that he was' "indignant" aver the Coletli stated that the hospitil 129.1 Stuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J.07083 county, 35' per copy. Mailed the wake of reports of an alleged fact that he was on the hospital board will consist of Ted AustinL sexual abuse case at the facility, 686-7700 and entered as second class grounds-Aug. 9 and was not told dean of the Nursing Institute at matter at the Springfield. . according to Union County Manager anything about the incldenl. ' • Union County College; Sister Ellen N.J.,- Post OlCice. Louis Coletti. Third Age sent a letter to Coletti's Patricia . Meade, former ad-. Postmaster:' Send Address The board, which was to begin Office Aug. 16 through a Roseland minislrator at St. Elizabeth's changes to, Springfield law firm protesting the suspension Hospital; Frank D'Allosandro, WALTER WORRALL Publisher overseeing that facilty's operations Leader 12*1 .Stuyvesartl in September, will instead take over of their contract. '• director and administrator for (he Ave., Union, N.J. 07083. next week following the-Aug. 8 in- -__The-agericytereporledly«eekingB Department of Psychiatry at Eagle eyes trained-on- Linden- will -know cident in which a male hospital meeting with Coletti and the Elizabeth General Hospital and Jim employee allegedly made sexual freeholders to discuss the matter. Calldas, executive vice president where this week's Scene around the towns, at contact with a 36-year-old male Duane Franklin, 27. of Irvington. and chief' operating officer ' at right, is located. If you recognize the picture, patient who was confined to his bed was arrested Aug. li by ,the Overlook Hospital, Summit. course with multiple sclerosis. Berkeley Heights police and • was Joseph Sharp of . Ihe county let us hear from you by 9 a.m. Monday. Write to charged with one count of criminal Department of Human Resources, President Reagan has pledged Justice Depart- Scene, in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 3109, That incident led to the suspension sexual contact in connection with the who was named temporary head ment support for enforcing school discipline of the county's contract with Third incident. He was released, on $5,000 , the Runnells facility, will remain i 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., Union 07083. Age, Inc. of Devon, Pa., which was bail. ihal—iposilion—until—a—fuH-t» through the courts. The administration started Last week's Scene. Deerfiel^^x«,«d, School in —ting as interim . administrators'. Franklin, an orderly at Ihe director is named and will work with making good on that promise last month by Mountainside," above"' apparently and pfAlthea Taliferro. an assistant hospital since 1975, is also being the board. mys titled.. patient care adminstrator at "backing tne state in its pursuit of a U.S. Supreme most of our readers. Jackie Spagnola—of investigated for his alleged in- "We are looking for a 'full-time Court appeal that would allow school officials to Runnells.. volvement in. two similar cases director by January," Coletli said. CLASS VALEDICTORIANS—The four valedictorians from the Union College Class Mountainside was the only correct entry this Coletti suspended Third Age and within the last year. "Until then. Ihe board will serve of 1984 who received'the UCC Alumni Prize are congratulated by Sidney F. Taliferro for their failure to notify The investigation is being con- Runnells twoor three days a week at search studentsj_p_erspnal property to control ; Lessner, chah-man of the college board of trustees. From left, are Dr. Leonard T. week. county police-immediately"after "'"SucTed" by the Union County no extra charge to the county'." Jelmquency in the schools. Jackie, 7 years old, noted that Deerfield "is Kreisman, UCC acting president; Daniel Neuss of Springfield, Kathleen Murphy of The issue evolved from a state Supreme Court my school." ' / Runnells Hospital Old Bridge, Kathleen Iverson of Elizabeth, Rose Henderson of Rahway and ruling, which stated that a Piscataway high school Lessner. • "My sister, Dianrie, is 3>/2. She knew it too," administrator had overstepped the boundaries of he wrote. "We live only a half block from the privacy in searching a 14-year-old student's purse. school. My mother and father guessed it too. So Board tries to clarify misinformation' Resident gets Ahmni Prize The decision disallowed the marijuana uncovered ' • . .* ' • • SPRINGFIELD—TownshiKPttlNfiFIRlin—Tnuunvhinp ' resir,ici-. namen.'tmpHd tIno thth/>e president'm-^ci,lr>n( '•s; honoh,\n,tri Jist did my sister, Jeanriie, but she was too busy to By KEITH A. DRUMBORE come down before the new facility is continue to function until the new Association lor Retarded Citizens dent Danile A. Neuss was named as- ,and is a member of Ihe Institute of in that search-from being used as evidence against write. This is my second guess. Hope I have In a special meeting Aug. 16, jthe ready and in operation," Boright facility js completely operative and and the Union County Occupational the recipient of the Union County Electrical and Electronic the student? Union County Board of Freeholders said. "And to displace'statements that all services presented by the Center are among the agencies that College Alumni Prize at the college's Engineers, many more. I like this part of the paper very voted unanimously to adopt a policy that the new facility will be a place current facility will be continued the board will help relocate. recent commencement. While the U.S. Supreme Court has already heard to "clarify the misinformation fortherich." ' • either at the new complex or at other much." "We want it known that the The prize is awarded to valedic- the case, with the state of New Jersey seeking circulating" on the facility that will Among the five major points of the health care agencies within the torians of the graduating class. . be built near the present site of the policy Was that the main purpose of county. charities at Runnells are not being permission to use the evidence in a criminal or thrown out," Boright said. Neuss, who studied elec- BALL FACTORY Guest column John E. Runnells Hospital, Berkeley the new facility will be to serve the The board will assist in locating tromechanical technology at Ihe delinquency proceeding, the justices ordered a Heights, according to Freeholder needs of the county's indigent, the free-standing accommodations for The board also stated that all college, will continue his studies at HANDBAG WAREHOUSE rehearing on the broader — and weightier — issue Vice-Chairman Walter Boright. elderly and the sick poor. non-county government, Union proceeds derived from Runnells1 SUNY-College of Technology. A of whether the incident violated the student's "We adopted this policy to put the policy also stated that the County-based programs now located land sales will g6'direclly to the new graduate of Jonathan Dayton • HANDBAGS* UMBRELLAS Emotions can destroy psychothempy aside any fears that Runnells' will present Runnells' complex will at Runnells. The New Jersey facility. Fourth Amendment protection against Regional High School, Neuss tas & LUGGAGE By MAKTV NOV1CII the analyst for him^lo examine and police commissioner. The person psychological testing that was Boright stated that since 1976 the NEW FALL MERCHANDISE unreasonable search and seizure. Editor's note: Mr. Novjch is the explain. The patient, however, is who administered and analyzed the. fraudulent, while the most powerful Runnells1. complex has lost nearly branch manager of a Chicago-based also trying to hide this dependence test was issued a subpoena to testify todl of all, transference is abused $70 million in revenues and will In milk program ARRIVING DAILY The Justice Department pressed for the overturn commodity firm in New York City. so it cannot be analyzed. Unlike at the hearing. He complied and was' almost constantly by therapists. The Candidates fire first volleys operate at an estimated loss of SPRINGFIELD-In accordance . He has appeared on television in the SPECIAL PURCHASE of the state Supreme Court's decision in a brief that physical illness where the person (he first and only witness. He was Board of Psychologists in New York nearly $11 million for 1984. . with the state-funded plan, the said, "Teachers have been given responsibilites New York metropolitan area for 3'z. wants to get well, neurotics are asked by the aspirant's attorney the and New Jersey as well as.the By KEITH A. DRLMBORE Aug. 14, Union County Republican this information along to the .board' years. He has contributed.articles ' ConstrUction_oQhe new complex is students of St. James_SchQoll_4i_ conflicted between their un- following questions: Association of Licensed Social With less than three months to go •Freeholders Edward Slomkowski of until May 23. "Only after, a South Springfield .Ave., will be like those of parents, and they must be afforded and letters to the Springfield conscious and conscious . mind, Workers_have fpught. fiercely to - until election day, opposing parties newspaper reporter began inquiring ' slalejlo begin in April 1986 and will BRIEFCASES "Why was Mr, X unfit for the Union and Alan Augustine of Scotch be completed within two years of the eligible to buy milk at the school at a concomitant leeway to exercise that authority." Leader, New York Post and various making .the whole . therapeutic- policedepartment? " bring counseling and psychotherapy vying for. county offices opened the Plains along with Republican about the incident" did the chair- magazines. He is 54 years old and groundbreaking. reduced price for thc.i9H4-85 school LEATHER HANDBAGS „ While student drug use and school violence must process difficult at best. If the Answer: "In my opinion, he under regulation in New York and political season last week by trading Freeholder candidates Robert woman come forward and inform year. the father of. three children. A analyst's feelings get involvedwilh cannot take orders." . New Jersey for years. Neither group 'accusations and demands for Gonor of Linden and G. Richard the other Democratic freeholders, The facility will house a 300-bed STONE MOUNTAIN 40^ OFF RETAIL be curtailed, we question the validity of the Springfield resident for 25 years, he the patient's, he can no longer be Question: "What else, sir, did you in either, state has been successful. resignations. Malgran of Plairtfield issued: a Gonor stated. long term care unit which will solution prescribed by the Reagan administration is currently an undergraduate at objective, therefore,.his therapy is find in his personality thalmade him The charlatans grip .their prey by written statement calling for the The Republicans also charged that contain an "intensified" treatment TYI»H ItKLKASKS — a solution which threatens to rob the nation's New York University majoring in ineffectual. An outside social objectionable?" reason of the "authority of tran- resignations of Democratic there_aje j^erious .descrepancies-in center for Alzheimer's 'disease-and-- All news releases must be Multi-Gorri part men ted journalism. relationship involving therapist, and Answer: "He drew a picture of a sference," and only stiff regulations: Freeholder^chairwomah Charlotte th,e stories that Okrasinski and on-site chemotherapy, Boright said. typewritten, double-spaced. If you CANVAS BAGS$1(Y>0 students of their constitutional rights. patient is looked at by the Coordinators DeFilippo and Democratic DiFillppo told the prosecutor's of- In addition, the complex will have can't type yours, print it legibly or An analyst's couch _c$n._be_lhe/ policeman as part of my testing and ' governing psychotherapy can'break with leather trim Xw -••• - Teachers may hold reTponliBiliReT'TiRethose of place for relief of a person's authorities in both New York, and drew the gun the policeman was that grip.' Freehplder Peter Okrasinski of fice. •'.••.' a 45-bed physical medicine and have it typed for you. The reason for emotional pain or it can be the New Jersey as. totally unethical carrying very large!" , A New York psychologist told me tapped for Union over their knowledge of the "I am not guilty of anything," rehabilitation facility with services this is the need for accuracy. If parents," but, as is illustrated by New Jersey's beginning of a more painful behavior; According to Phillip Question: "What makes that that the average: person must un- proposed May 19 meeting between Okrasinski stated, "and I refuse to for stroke, amputee and spinal- names are . handwritten, and the. 487 HILLSIDE AVE. Johnson, secretary of the New York
E O£"' «->^r^Wt^UtfjCjJJMjr? RY'N?;5PRINGFrg^0.^UjNtAINsio"E, KENIUWORTH SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSUffa, KENILWORTH-^ Thursaay, Augusr 23, 1984 - 7- as mens Ma pp Showing of the year. Rob Dempster, home run crown with nine each. Perj-otta defeated Drew school teammates Perrotta and consecutive ctiampionship in the Graziano's two-run- homer, his and Kirk Yoggy had three hits each Jamey Ehrhardt was third with six 7-6, 6-3 to capture the Greeley demonstrated why they Springfield Men's Softball League Second of the game, was the big and, John M. Ehrhardt and Bob circuit - blasts followed by Dave x 'Mountainside Men's Singles were so .successful on the "Jack Burstyn, president of Win- building construction, development defeating Cardinal's Garden Center blow. Earlier in the fifth inning, Hough had two each to lead Mitchell of the Bombers, P.J. Burnx Tennis Tournament sponsored by scholastic circuit this season. ding Brook Associates and a foun- . and management company. He has AnheDdrcas Anglefon in two straight games in the league's Graziano's three-run^ homer put EhrhardtTV. of Cardinals and Joe Pepe Jr. with the Mountainside Recreation Following a 6-4, 6-3 victory over ding board member of Congregation served a8 chairman of the board of best of three championship-series'." Maicoln Oie" lead io stay 6-4. Ed In the league's final individual five each. Commission. Perrotla then 41 Hammer and Ray Vaccarf, the. Masco rolled to 13 wins in its last 14 Graziano, • Gary Fox ' and Loustatistics based on regular season teamed with Greeley to win the '' winning duo engaged in a" Israel of Springfield, Will be honored the Essex State Bank in Wesl Policastro also led the league in as the congregation's "Man Of The Orange. to Robert W/cle Jr. games en route to the flag. Heavy Monaco added two hits each to back action'recorded by scorekeeper Ira . men's doubles tournament with a masterful struggle with David hitting throughout the line-up and Pepe, Sr.'s seven-hitter. For the hits with 35 and triples with six. Year" at a tribute banquet on the Burstyn's wife Ernestime, is his Getler, Joe Policastro of Uie Spirit of 5-7, 6-3, 6-4 win over Lou Caiola Kizzo ana George Stummer. . Anne Dorcas Angleton, daughter stellar pitching were Masco's Bombers, John and Jeff Kronen had '76 captured the 1984 batting crown Pepe Jr. led in riuisscored with 30. evening of Sept. 9 at the Short Hills associate in all of his philanthropic of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angletori of Rob Dempsteiywho finished second • and Bob Matejek. After splitting the first two sets 5- Caterers. - trademarks during itsir cham- two hits each; while Guy Seale and with a .522 average. He was followed ; Perrotta, a member o.f- .the 7,6-3, the Greeley/Perrotla team projects and, according to him, Springfield, was married July 7* to pionship run. • "'• . ' Bob Janukowiez added RBI-safeties. in hits with 34, led the league with i:i - Leaders of the Jewish and civic "serves as a constant' source of by teammate Brian McNany, .491; doubles^/ Uayton Regional High School earned the victory with a-7-6 tie- Robert Welnert Hyde Jr., son of Mr. In the championship series, Joe Cardinal's advanced to the final Tom Graziano, .489; Rob Dempster communities will gather to honor strength and inspiration" as do his and Mrs. Robert ^einert Hyde of varsity tennis team, scored a 6-0, breaker win. ' Pepe Sr. hurled two complete of Ehrhardl TV and Frank Gagliano 6-0 win over Jack Chin in the< In the finals, the winning team Burstyn's "dedicated efforts toward daughter, Sharon, and his three LINDA MURNANE Chatham. • round in a 17-8 win over Ehrhardt TV In.^pitching, Joe Pepe Sr. look games, stopping Cardinars at 12 quarterfinals. In semi-final again split the first two sets with ,Jhe construction and development of granddaughters, Renee, Nancy, and WILLIAM RYAN -In-the-Eastenr;Division finalsfin—ol the Spirit, :486; Bob Janukowiez of honors with.an 11-1 record, follpwed, —-TherRev. -Alexander Leondls •of-" hits, one each by Jake LaMotta and regular season action, Ehrhardt had the Bombers, .475; Lou Gizzi of by John J. Ehrhardl, 14-5, and Rob action, he was forced to three sets Caiola and Matejek by 5-7, 6-3 the congregation, his inspired 'Lauren. —'—• • •- flclated at the ceremony in Holy Joe Ragucci. Ed Graziano led off (he leadership in behalf of Jewish The arrangement committee for won two of three. Ron DeSantis, Shallcross/Crcative, .465; John Mf Hydock'of the Bombers, 11-5. by former singles champion Bob scores. But the winners.proved to Trinity Orthodox Church, Westfield. bottom of the first with a home run Hydock led (he league in shutouts, Matejek. Perrolta came back be up to the task, winning the education and community philan- the Burstyn testimonial banquet and Engagement The Rev. John Branson, pastor of St. Jake LaMolta, Jerry Ragonese, Ehrhardt, .456; StuFalkin of M«iM to . start off the attack. Tom Steve Baldasare, Jpe Ragucci and Automotive, .450; and. Frank recording„ three. John J. Ehrhard_ l from a G-7 loss in the first set, decisive third set by a 6-4 score. thropy, and his devotion to the Stale,, the accompanying journal includes Paul's Episcopal Church, Chatham,, Wisniewski added a bases-loaded, and the people of IsraeJ." NormaVi and Phyjis Slier, general Rich Johnson stroked three hits each—LaMoltaof the Spirit, ;435t£i~i__l. cflmpi]ed_JiL_complete—games— _winning_lhc_next_two^seU-by- —Caiola-and-Matejek—who-hai is announced participated In the ceremony; A double and Masco was ahead by 4-0 scores of 6-2, 6-1. In the other Burstyn, a long-time resident of chairmen of the event; Sol Kramer ption followed at *h«» mfHi in Cardinal's strongest offensive McNany and Grn/inn'o tied for the , followed by Hydock with 16. captured several doubles titles Mr. and Mrs. John Nurname of to stay. Grazifino added a double, lournamenl bracket, Drew . previously, advanced to the finals Springfield, was one of the 14 and Michael Roth, journalchajix Wisniewski two singles and Joe Pepe pioneers, who met to form issisted-byDrruavld Anfang, Httlside Avenue, Springfield! have ^e reeley advanced to the finals with a 6-0, 6-0 win .over Joe announced the engagement of their The bride was escorted by her Jr. chipped in with two hits to round with wins over Jim McCaffrey Castelo and Mike Perrolta, and a Israel" 51 SjiringfTeTd, Leib Anfang,.. Fred Bayroff, out anil-hit attack. ' NJPA game pits Giants vs Steelers predecessor of the present Orthodox Abraham Borenstein, Edmund daughter, Linda, of Summit, for- father. Dorothy Pappas served as and Steve Sullivan. 6-1, 6-3 win over Bonilo Sanchez Brenman, Eleanor 'Brooks, Ben merly of Springfield, to William D. maid of. honor. Bridesmaids 'were In game" two, Harry KolB's RBI- Saturday, the New York Giants and training program that provides teachers. Grants have also gone to In doubles action, former high and Tex Jackson. congregation. He helped it to grow single and Pepe's two-run double from a small group occupying an old Gabbai, Helen Israel, .Edward Ryan of Summit, son of Mr. and Cyntha-Goldbert, Eileen English, .will play the Pittsburgh Steelers in a thousands of dollars to hundreds, of other.: education—enterprises— one family house to a congregation re William Ryan of London, Sharon Terslgni and Catherine _§tacked_Mascolai)_a-3=0-lead^-Tom— -unifliie-pre-season-game-^t-Giants— studentsr'working"jburnalists and ' throughout the slate-including the -Kurtzerr—Eunis—Pennr-'Jack—"JT Ontario, Canada. awson, sister of the groom, 1 Graziano belted a two-run homer to Stadium at 8 p.m. It's the only journalism teachers. ~of"SBverarnunara"mehTDers wor- ~ JACK BURSTYN . Solomon, Jack Stifelman and Dr. Hugh N. lioyd Urban Journalism The bride-elect, who was Lawrence E. Homer Jr. served as right field in the fifth while Joe Pepe professional football game in the This year, for the first time, the Workshop held at Rider College for shipping in an "imposing modem Union area State of Israel Bond Leonard Strulowitz. Honorary best ma.n. Ushers were., Guthrie Jr., Wisniewski, Jim Maxwell and new synagogue center, a landmark graduated from Jonathan Dayton country' played for the benefit of NJPA.awarded a $2,000 scholarship the past six years for minority high Senior golf tourney deadline committee and has been appointed chairmen include Leonard Oiener, Burke,', Scot Barhight, Nicholas Lou Monaco added two. hits each to working journalists and journalism of the Springfield architectural Arie Halpern, Sam Halpern, David Regional High School, Springfield, to a graduate journalism student, as school students interested in a as a member of the Israel and Trenton State College, where Hantzes and Thomas Peddie. ,' ' lead Masco. Cardinal's run came on students. . ' well as.the annual undergraduate Senior citizens, age 62 and overs Play is set to begin on Sept. 11 and scene." President's club, one of the world Mandelbaum, Larry Paragano, 1 career in journalism. (here will be prizes awarded to the she received a B.S. degree in nur- , Mrs. Hyde, who was graduated J singles by Ron DeSantis, LaMotta . This is the eighth year that the scholarships. This year also, four arid who are residents of Union Jack Pbmeranc, Harry Wilf and 1 In two of the past seven years, Burstyn is a past president and an Jewry's prestigious honor bodies. sing, is . a registered nurse in from Lafayette College, is a cash and P.J. Burns . Pepe Sr. limited County, have until 5 p.m. Saturday winners. Entry fee for the tour- honorary president of the Jewish Joseph Wilf. The committee also Giants will play a pre-season game newspaper carriers will receive $500 proceeds from (he pre-season games' He also is.pacesetter chairman of Overlook Hospital's Intensive Care management officer for Midlantic Cardinal's to six hits in another scholarship grants from the to register for the 11th annual Union nament, sponsored by the Parks Educational Center of Elizabeth, a includes Burton Lazarow, executive for. the benefit of the New Jersey have been shared by the Scholarship Department, will be $3. The rain - the United Jewish Campaign of the Unit, Summit; National Bank. - complete game effort. Press Association Scholarship Fund. program. County Senior Public Links Golf Yeshiva complex of about 800 Federation of Central New Jersey. vice president of Central New Fund and the John V, Mara Foun- Tournament,-(Q be held this year at—date is Sept. 12: Her fiance, who was graduated Her'husband, who was graduated Masco advanced to, .the .'cham-- • The • P*«ss —Association's ••'•In • addition to ' providing dation to benefit cancer research^ students. He serves on the board of Recently, Burstyn was honored Jersey Jewish Federation, Rita from -Lafayette College" "and. Oak Ridge Golf Course in Clark, a Applications may be obtained at Isaaca'of the regional'Israel Bonds,.—from Rutgers-University, -New pionshfp by defeating the Bombers Scholarship Program — . which scholarship grants, the fund in 1980 Tickets for the game are $11 and (he Jewish Federation of Central for his ."dedicated—and - tireless Washington & Lee University Law 11-4 in the Western Division finals. Union County Department of Parks any of the county golf courses — Oak New Jersey, the Board of the Cen- committee, Joseph Kushner, and a Brunswick, and the University of began in 1926 with a modest $100 supplied seed money,for the New may be obtained from the Giants service to The Jewish Education School, is a corporate" attorney for The two division rivals had split four grant to a Rutgers University and Recreation facility. Ridge (574-0139); Ash Brook in tral N. J. Jewish Horrie for the Aged, Center," by the United Jewish group of, Central and Metro West Medicine-Dentistry of New Jersey, Jersey Press Institute. The institute offices in the stadium, at (he has a residency in family practice at New Jersey Bell Telephone Co. regular season games. Masco broke journalism student — has, thanks to offers- in-service training to jour- Scotch Plains (75G-0414) and and he is a board member of the Appeal; by The State of Israel Bonds New Jersey people. Meadowlands Arena, or through any Galloping Hill in Kenilworth (686- Overlook Hospital, Summit. He is The newlyweds took a wedding open a tight 6-4 game with five runs the Giants, grown to an educational, nalists, students and college Tickelron outlet. Eastern Union County YM-YWHA. committee and by the B'nai B'rith 1556). •••-•,'••• ' Serving ex-officio are Rabbi Israel employed by Immediate Medical ..MRS. ROBERT HYDE JR. trip to Bermuda, Cadets are sought He also is a_ member of the B'nai Organization. E. Turner, spiritual leader of Additional information on this and 1 Care Center in Parsippany. The Centra) North Jersey Chapter B'rith Essex Lodge. Winding Brook Associates of Congregation Israel, and Zachary other tournaments being sponsored He is a cabinet member of the which Burstyn is president is a Schneider, president. ' . A May 1985 wedding is planned. • A flea market 4 aregraduated of Basketball Officials is currently accepting applications for its cadet by the Parks Department this Youth* compete in hot and heavy race season may be obtained by calling from ^Washington program. '•hi 527-4900. Stork club is scheduled Four local residents recently While' the Games of the XXIII in Great Meadows and New Egypt, five times because of accidents. competitivejmd even began to close The program is open to anyone 18 Hospital auxiliary r years and older interested in of- Youth Institute begins An eight-ajid-a-half;pOund_ The CommunityJJnited.MethodisL- graduated from .Washington _ .Q!ympiad._were .windingltd-a^con. had the benefit of the draw for the —The three-Mountainsidcrteens had'"space on"lhe kart running in third "University, St.-Louis, Mo. . . ,-• elusion in Los Angeles recently, lineups in the qualifying heats. . also been lucky in that their races place until a spin coming out of a ficiating basketball. It will be run by names its officers~ "daughter; Shannon GabrTelle Church, 455. Boulevard, Kehilworth, state official Jim Revel. Stahler, was born July 13 in Valley will hold its annual flea market Sept. The graduates included Jerome three Mountainside youngsters were Wells got the coveted pole position were in the second and fourth events turn caused him to lose ground, 1 Offry ear in BefftTAhm 8 from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. on the Forman of Kenilworth, Lisa Rosen participating with nearly 300 other in his heat, and then lightning struck scheduled both days. This early. Federico them took up the pursuit on Applications, must be. made by The Auxiliary at Newark Beth Hospital, Rldgewood, to Mr. and Oct 12 Sports Israel Medical Center recently Mrs. Jay Stahler of Woodcliff Lake. church grounds. Rain date is Sept. of Springfield and Malcolm Talcott drivers in the 1984 Championship of twice as Benford also drew a pole starting time permitted theni. to the leaders and succeeded in moving - ' Further information may be The Youth Institute at Temple course in cooperation with Yeshivah of Mountainside, who all received Karting in Allentown, Pa; The trlo__EQsition_starL.fot-tbe-heat-he-and correct mechanical problems-after — intO~thinr~Sna—challenging for ul>lalii(Hn>y sending name, address Beth Ahm in Springfield will begin University and the Jewish named officers at its recent annual She joins a brother, Shawn, 4 '*•, and _15. ; a sister, Shari, 3. , • . ' ~ doctor of dental medicine degrees. included Pat Federico and TimFederico were in. Federico con- the first day's races and be ready fo second. -....• and telephone number to Jim Revel, its 10th year Sept. 10.. Education Association on Metro- meeting. . . • * The church, which is located on the championship features on the 4507 Wells. Drive, Parlin 08859 or . Mrs. Stahler, the former Randl the Boulevard between J7th and 18th Jeffrey Cohen of Springfield Benford in the two-cycle lOOcc tinued the lucky streak by getting Meanwhile,- Benford was moving West. '• • Janice Ganek'.of Springfield was Controlled Light class and Steve the outside position in row two in the' following day. Eddy Androvich, 10 Doreen Drive, The program has undergone many el acted a life , membership Speizer, is the daughter of Mr. and streets, has announced that there received a . bachelor of science through the field attempting to Minutemen set changes throughout the years, but With the commencement, of the degree in business administration. Wells in the four-cycle five Stock 13^carrace. In his championship race, Wells regain a place among the leaders Avenel07001. Minutemeii r ootball begins . -class on Sept. 12, ''a long range goal" -secretary. Barbara Ackerman and Mrs! Frank Speizer of Springfield, are spaeds for "more than 100 the basic philosophy-had remained- formerly of Union. Her husband is dealers. "Reservations are made on Light class. All three are 16 years In the end, it was Wells who managed, to beat off several at- whert.a tire blowout eliminated him Sept. 1 at 6 p.m. at Meisel Field of the Youth Institute will be Ruth Rubin, both of Springfield, and old. tempts by other drivers to snVch the the same, "meaningful, quality Hortense Rammer of Mountainside the' son of Mr. Albert Stahler of a first-come, first served basis managed to maintain his good from the race for good. Lady luck in Springfield. realized. Our students will now have The Mi-mile Grand Prix-style road starting position by- the time third position from him and he also FULL NAMES Judaic education for students in were elected to the nominating, Westfield, formerly of Livingston. policy." • SHOP LOCAL cast her final finger at the Moun? . News releases must include the All township youths in grades grades eight through 12." i the opportunity to study courses of race course attracted 'kart drivers qualifying was over as he managed made a number of nearly successful Jainside team when Federico four through eight may par- Judaic content with college, level committee. Additional information can be ANDSAVEGAS 'full name of every person men- from nine Northeastern states, to finish third in the first day's race!.' challenges at moving into second." dropped from third back to "fifth a tioned, or at least two initials. For ticipate. Further information is' This year, the temple has an- instructors, and at the same time Barbara Rothfcld of Springfield, a obtained by contacting the Com- SHOP OUR ADVERTISERS including more.than a dozen current This established'him as being on the His luck ran out, though about two- past president of the auxiliary, Want Ads Work... munity United Methodist Church, AND SAVE MONEY Iqp before the checkered flag. His example: John Smith, Mary Smith available from the Springfield nounced the initiation of an Ad- receive college credit for their and recent national champions in inside position of the second row for thirds of the way through the 15-iap, wa"s. the best finish in. the cham- Recreation Department at 376- . vanced Placement Jewish History studies." presided at the meeting. Call 686-7700 P.O. Box 283, Kenilworth, 07033. or J. J, Smith — not J, Smith or M. various classes. In all, there were 17 the championship feature race held : 7'/i! mile race when he spun his kart pionship for the three Mountainside Smith. : "MM. •' classes running in 29 qualifying heat the next day. ,, • during a passing attempt in a dif- karters. ' • ' "•"-•• reaces and number of feature races Both. Benford and Federico ex- ficult 'S' turn' He was. unable to . during the two-day event. perienced mechanical difficulties in - make up the positions lost in the The Mountainside drivers, who their first day race and were forced, time remaining, as . other karts regularly race at New Jersey tracks out. Unusually, high attrition of roared by and ended the race'in Lowest Everyday racers due to the heat, however," eighth place. Jaeger VETERINARY HOUSE found them qualified no worse than i" fap^ntgh seventh and eighth.j-espectively, for' . championship, Benford quickly.out-, .their championship feature race the maneuvered two cars ahead of him Lumber CALLS TOOTHPASTE TIDBITS next day. The qualifying events for and moved from seventh to fourth BUILDING MATERIAL SPRINGFIELD all 283 drivers took more than seven position immediately-after the race hours and were Halted no less than' began. He remained extrenjely Q. What's the best kind of free of plaque, and not to insure toothpaste to use? .. . your popularity and sex appeal. Building AUULDUBOWY D,V.M. AT- First it's the^proper" EDUCATION Studs brushing of your teeth and not Suinmies hold try-outs the toothpaste you choose SPF-Klln Dried ''.. The Summit YWCA of Summies try-outs, gymnasts will be told what A Stud Grade that's important. However, gymnastics will hold try-outs for its time I- ronort the hexl day. flouride toothpastes can de- ASSOCIATION Weyerhaeuser S?"""'!?^^ 2"X3"X7' (201)467-2612 1984-85 squad Sept, 5. . crease decay in children, and All gymnasts must be ac- there, are several good ones ; At 4 to 5:30 p.ni'.' try-outs will be companied'by their own parent br 2"X3"X8' +19 - available. Abrasive dentifices, held for all new gymnasts and last guardian as there are papers to sign. You Can Create usually advertised as "white- year's Little Summies not 9 years of Practice begins Sept.' 10. Further Your Own Deck! 2"x4"x7' f39' ' ners", can cause woar of the age by Dec. 31, 1984. New gymnasts information is available by calling, . . • ••• enamel and shouldn't be used must be at least 7 years of age by , Kathi Evans, 273-4242. Eastern Hemlock ' on a daily basis. And if your This column is presented in. ° Thie school ye^r begins Dec.31,1984. . '•• • Stud Grade teeth are very sensitive there the interest of better • dental • ISRAEL At 5:30 to 7:30 p^m, Sept. 6, all of Weyerhaeuser umber 2"X4"X8' 1.89., HOLOCAUST JEWISH FAMILY •> are desensitizing pastes your health. From the office of , last year's team members 9 years of . DON'T MISS A WEEK .40 • CCA #2 Grade Southern dentist con recommend. Just BOBEKT A. WOKTZIL, D.MSt. / age and older'may try out.. OF LOCAL NEWS „ remember toothpaste Is meant Z13SutnmU Road •'•/ All gymnasts-must attend Sept. 5's- • CALL 686-7700' Yellow Pine to keep your teeth clean and THE YOUTH Mountaanifde » 034-5131 y September 5,1984 try-outs. At the conculsion of those FOR HOME DELIVERY The Pressure treated wood with the 30 year warranty. Size B" TO' 12' 14' 16' 20"
INSTITUTE "COUPON- 2"X4" 2.59 3.29 4.25 4.85 5.99 ' . _ • The Springfield Education Association^ is 2"x6" 5.1 a L_ 7.«5 8.10 '9.50 12.79 TEMPLE BETH AHM still without a contract; We urge you to Rejoice! 2"x8" ' — • ,"•'— 9.85 *0.25. . 11.68 " contact the Board of Education tp tell them~ —There-aresorrieexperiences • 2"X1O" , — • • — ii.OO 13.88 15.87 ' — that our children deserve the continuation •that words just can'l describe! 2"X12»' , — ,'.. 1T.14 — 22.88 ; 7 _ • Judiac High school program . Haagen-Oazs-ice cream—. •of .-.• •.:.. ••.. •> . •:.. :.:• . • • . ' > Pressure Treated posts • . is,one of them.' •collegecredits •Grades8-12 SHRIMP SHO donuts ar£ erein harder 4"x4" S.47- 7.94 9.41 . , — 12.71 • Exciting, creative curriculum en-Dazs 4"Xfi" • - -J5J5 -..•-.. _ 21.95 : , — • LlmlteoLOpenings_ Boirds And Eased EdgeDecklng t 70 7 or * For information please call '. 340 Millburn Ave. 5/fi"x4'x8' 1"x6" " 2.2S 2.70 . 3.99 . . _ 5.33 v_ • Mrs. Ruth Gross, Director Millbum, N.J. 379-9280 Yellow Pine . 9.30 . 7.07 COMPARATIVE RELIGION BIBLE LAW ' - - - Texture Drop In and gat the lads about Weyerhaeuser treated lumber and Its 30-year 1882 1984 Our 10?nd Year warranty. Pick up your copy ol "6 EASV-TO-BUILD DECK PUNS or LIFETIME 1-11 FENCE SCREEN. THEIR FREE. -. •• • ^ • Exterior ODORLESS METHOD Siding . Join With Us Ta Share ql A delightful newfull-length feature starring a OFEtlMINAtING 9 lOur Rich Jewish Heritage I fabulous line-up of excitihg shrimp entrees. f 4 » . Shrimp Danielle, Chinese Shrimp Salute and •\ .-. W-\-H^ : For remodeling or new FREE DELIVERY SERVICE construction. Can beused . Shrimp Tempura to name just a few! ORDERby PHONE Inside Ets rustic paneling. , - A Reform Congregation We delWer FREE, orders over $50.00 within AH Jaeger Building Material Centers accept Ready to finish with stain, - Accredited Religious School .Special lunch prices starting at $4.95! Any interruption ot the educational process customary delivery areas. Orders under phone orders Use your Jaeger majldrctilar paint or dear Btealer. Retains will have an adverse effect on our children $50:00 which eannol be-picked up can. be as your store and shop In the convenience its textured appearance after Pre K'ConfIrmatlop V , delivered when We are In your area at a ' ol your home. Your Jaeger Building- (iniahlng. • -, _ Complete Adult Education A— Dinners from $6.95. _ small lot delivery charge of $5.00 over ' Material Center phone number is—UNIOfcl Program normal delivered price, - 6864070, STIRLING 647-1239, Stop by sottn— ChuclkMuer's Shrimp Show MADISON 377-1000, BERNABDSVILLE closes August 31. FLEAS Oozen Donuts 281-1131. NESHANIC STATION 369-5511 . 1 M':'.•.,'? #2 Sterling Idaho BROUGHT HOME BY 9 White Pine ^iLjpg to continue Fleas «t more.Miwritniiliinci: llwy on Inlecl yourtovut orm. Flu bites. Available At articipating make our children the winners m«y produce imall (erf'tpota Uiai itch.1.. Tlwy in ilso eirrlers ol dlseus, Th« Bliss odorlus Duhkin t£h nulhod li ouvanlied lo complilily eliminate (Ida.. '. II Isa guarantee lucked by cur 101,year reputation seafood & tavern 'for reliability. . ,. • . " •.'••. ' l'"-' . . ' PHONE: ••.•'.:• 1200 Morris Turnpike Please attend the Board of Springfield 277-007? r r Mountalmlde .' fALi «'Miu_n.ijli'tla.' } il>i'lj'a A^I.. ie Mall at Short Hills :EteaUon meeting at 8 P.M. ^on Kenilworth i33-4<48; Hart Hills; Til 07078 , y'August 29; 1984 at the TAKE OUT ONLY l^^^Nn^J wt(n *nv iHncr tiller '
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. RITA WEIR - SPRINGFIELD—A^aaarfor Rita-technician for the Selmrlng.EUwglr ""HerwWTm&mSeTot ihe United" in Undenirom 196310^967, Mrs. ' Weir, 57, of Springfield, was held ' Corp,, Kenllworth, fof 25 years and Methodist Church. He also was a this Friday. Mrs. Weir died Aug. 14 in retired in 1974, member of the Elizabeth Old Guard maculata College in Pabli, Pa., In offer a fp^part'PasicCa^ac Life class to Jearn the life-saving her home. ' She was a member iof the Ladies and a. life member of the 32nd 1961. She was^ president of the Support (CPR) Course which is open technTqueofCPR. Mrs. Weir was a teachertraiae Auxiliary ot the Father McVeigh Degree Masons, St. Mary's Lodge", Caldwell School Parent .Teachers' to anyone over the age bf-14. Classes "\ The course: includes individual and a volunteer with the St. James Council, Knights of Columbus 4186 Scotland. , Association and the Gaudineer will be held Sept. 11,13, 18 and 19 practice on electronic mannequins School, Springfield, from 1981 to and the Senior Citizens Club and the • Surviving are his wife, Agnes School Parent Teachers Association, from 7 to 10:30 p,m, ; , '•'.•• ',' '..,'.', and will highlight the risk, factors 1983. She was a eucharistic minister Rosary Society of St. Theresa's Bullocki MacDonald; a sister, Sadie both in Springfield; Participantp s willl learn one-and leading to heart disease; early and a member, of the Rosary Altar Church/all of Kenilworth. Hehdripks; and two brothers, . Surviving are her husband, James two-man CPRCPR, infaniftt an d chil hild CECEH_aarninH g signs of heart disease and Society, Hie School Guild and the Born in Fords; she moved to Matthew and Kenneth. J.; two sons, James J. 3rd and and .Obstructe bd d Airway techniqueh s hearht attackttk; common causes of Meals on Wheels for the social, Kenilworth 35 years ago. • Terrance Patrick,-and-lwo sisters,' for both adults and children. Those sudden : death . related to heart concerns committee, all of St.. . Surviving are two sons; Bud and JIAIUtY KKMPS Maureen Stickel and Joan Corcoran. who.' successfully complete the disease: anatomy and physiology of James Church. . -' Richard: a daughter. Virginia KENILWORTH-A Mass for .course will receive air American the heart and lungs;' one-person Born in Newark, she lived in Fords Ferrara. and eight grandchildren Harry A, Kemps, 76, of Kenilworlh (iKOHCK NITTO1.0 Heart Association certification card-. CPR; .and foreign bodyjairway. before moving ; to Springfield 18 • ' • -.-• • :•• ; r •-••-• will be offered today in St. Theresa's " SPItlNIiFIKUJ^Scrvlces "tor - Thereis a^2St« ror^eTToum for; ~obsiruclIoTf~ Technique; using years ago. ' , KDWIN WILSON Church Kenilworth, following (icorgc J. Nlllolo. K.1, of Springfield the general public. The cost to' American Heart Association Surviving are husband, John: (wo MOUNTAINSJDE-Service. . __...,„s -.fov..r. funeral services. Mr.. Kemps died Were hold Tuesday. Mr. NiUoladied members of a rescue squad, police standards; Those individuals 'who sons, James and Robert: five Edwin Wilson. 64. of Mountainside, Monday in the Elizabeth General Monday in Overlitok llotipital. or fire department is $10. Early attend the course will receive a registration is suggested because review booklet and a course com- daughters.'Kathleen Carlin, Mary were,held Monday. Mr. Wilsondied ' ^edicalCenter. Summit. •'.•,.'•' •• ; ,- , ' Pratico, and Eileen, Maureen and SaUfrday in the ^elh Israel Medical Born in Holland. Mr. Kemps Born in Millburo. Mr. Nllto|o the class size is limited to the first 25 pletion card. ; Patricia Weir; a.brother, Thomas Center, Newark. . , moved to Ihe United-States 5H years - moved l<> Springfield IKIyeure ago. registrants. •,'''•'•• ' '" The fclassjs limited to the/inH 25 Brady, and six grandchildren. Mrt Wilson was the owner of the ago. He settled in the' Newark area lie worked as a pipefitter for the P. Overlook will also offer a three" registrants. .Tnere'~!faT • an $8 Wilson Supply Co., a. wholesale before moving to Kenilworth. HO ._ Kullunlinr & Son Brewery, Newark, and-one-half hour card)opu|rhonu<-y registration fee to cover operating /GERTRUDE HOFFMAN plumbing supply . company in years ago. He was a machinist for for .'III years before retiring in I!MM. resuscitation (QPR) course Sept. 12 costs. _ . . SPRINGFIELD-Services for Newark, for 30 years and retired Ne* Jersey Tool and Dye,lie was a member of Brewers Union" from 7 to 10:30 p.m.; in., the To"register for both courses pr for Gertrude Hoffman, 86. of o'ne year ago. Discharged as. an Kenilworth, for 29 years and retired' Local K4:i of Newark and Group U auditorium. The course is open to further information, interested Springfield, were held Aug. 15. Mrs. Army sergeant, he served in Burma- 10 years ago. Mr.- Kemps served In Senior Citizens of Springfield. thepubllc.anti-Wyone over the age TSiBisoiiBThaycallBaEms. ~7 Hoffman died Aug 14" in the India Theater during World War 11. the Army during World War II. Surviving are his wife, Mildred; a Elizabeth Nursing Home. Surviving are his wife. Toby: two Surviving are his wife, Catherines ' duughter. Mildred Rogers; ti son, Degree given Born in New York City, she lived sons, Peter and Roger; a daughter, two daughters, Mary Ann Wirlh and Roger'(>., three,grandchildren and in Springfield for 18 years. Debra Doris, and five grand- Margaret Ryan, and a sister, Marie Uiree great-grandchildren.' . Surviving are three daughters, children. Weidmannr ' : •••••• to Dr. Rockoff Adele Gardiner, Harriett Edelman • SPRINGFIELD-Jeffrey B. JOHN MACDON AID Rockoff, son of Mr: and Mrs.' Manny and Elaine Cohen: a brother, Jack NOKAII KOHKKTS TYPK KKl.KASKS %•'. '.'. '•• ' ' .'•'"• '••-._••••• • •• ,,•• .. . y . ...Ijji Greenberg; a sister, Mae Englan- KENILWORTH-Services were SPRINGFIELD-A Mass for All ' news releases must be Rockoff, has been .granted the der," five grandchildren and five held yeslerday'for'John MacDonald, Norah Ann Roberts, 44, of typewritten, double-spaced. If you degree of doctor of medicine by the great-grandchildren. 85, of Kenilworth. Mr. MacDonald Springfield, will be pffexed .today in can't, type yours, print TnegJbly or Emilio AguinaIdo~~ScK6TiI—~ot~ died Sunday at honfe: •~St,---James'TTmTrch, • Springfield, have it typed for you. The reason for Medicine in the Philippines. HELEN SMITH Born in Scotland, he lived; in following funeral .services. Mrs. this is the need Mr accuracy. If Dr. Rockoff completed hjs fourth KENILWORTH-A Mass was Elizabeth before moving to Roberts died Sunday at home. names are handwritten, and the*- year clinical rounds in the United offered for Helen Smith, 73, (if Kenilworth in 1942. Born in Newark, Mrs. Roberts • handwriting is difficult to make out, States; He will begin a residency in Kenilworth Tuesday. Mrs. Smith Mr. MacDonald was an inspector moved to Springfield 20 years ago. names may end up misspelled In the... PearatfifcS at Children's Hospital in nionuouniy died Friday in the Central Maine 10 years for the Monsanto Corp, and She was the business office super- . paper. Releases also should include Buffalo, NY. m..-<-'••••-•*:• Medical Center, Lewiston, while on retired in 1966. Before that-, M was visor for Ne\y Jersey Bell Telephone a, telephone number .where you can., Rockoff' a graduate of Jonathan August 23, 1984 ayton Regional High School, vacation. . • : foreman at the Federal Shipyards, be reached during working hours so Section Two Of the Union Leader, SprinfliHtM Leader, Mountainside Echo, Linden LeadLeader. , The Spectator, Kenilworth Leader Over 70,000 Readers Mrs. Smith was a laboratory Kearny. . received his bachelor of arts degree that information in the releases can from Clark^fJni'versity, Worcester, HOFFMAN-Gertrude, of be verified, if necessary. •.... , -JEFFREY ROCKOFF Mass.' ': Springfield; on Aug. 14. ••••tf. KEMPS-Harry- A,, of DeathNotices -Kenilworlhron Aug:2or GRAY Florence L. (Rlploy), of Onion, Helen (Falrchlld) Wilson, devoted father MACDONALD-Johrr,~ N.J.. on Aug, 20; 1984, wife of Raymond of Edward, John and Stephen"Wilson, Kenilworth; on Aug. 19. S. Gray, mother of Betty Rice and brother of Edward Wilson, also survived NITTOLO-George J., Bernlce leltschuh, sister of Thora ' by three grandchildren, The funeral was 1 Springfield; on Aug. 20. Hansen, also survived by five grand-. conducted at The MC CRACKEN r a ive rihilrftP Punnrnl-ttnnilrr, MIWB ^«l,)*t TLw— -RINWAl—HOMEr—iSdo- ROBEBjrS=Morah-j-Anirr ~o ADULT HIGH SCHOOL Springfield; on Aug. 19. MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Union. The Funeral Mas* Hold, at St. «*-GEDTEST PREPARATION a-mile to almost 4 miles long, Morris Ave., Union. Interment Joseph's Church, Moplowood. Inlormont SMITH—Helen, of Kenilworth; on „ „. By VICKl \ RKELANU -a 'typical, fully-vegetated north and west of BraV the temperature. The ef- •; Hollywood Momorlal Park/ 'St. Teresa'sComotory, Summit. • '__ • BASIC READING AND MATH •:iM Not everyone is a • beach northern forest is only an chville in Sussex County. A\ fervescenl scent o( the forest and take from half-an-hour to .Me-17; .•...::.: '.L..~ --'---'. ~:—~ • ENGLISH AS A SECOND LANGUAGE ji'baby, and there are stane hour's drive away. Stokes its tip it reaches High Point .suddenly makes it easier to over two hours to cover. The HOOPS Otto H., of Union and South x WOZNIAK William R..#f Union, N.J. on ' WEIR-Rita M., of Springfield; on •-• • sumjriej: daysL"When an-ocean -State Forest, located on State Park, which is Ihe breathe.. Appalachian trek'is about a Belmar, N.J. on Aug. 17, J984, beloved • Dqrtimt ind E»»nlng Clmn for ill piipinmi On go- husband of Joule V,(Weldemon), father Aug. 17, 1984, husband of Bertha (Bert) Aug. 14. ' breeze just doesn't (jilt the Route. 206 North, is a green beginning of ihe New Jersey yi'he year-round state park six-hour hike. of Jonathan H. Hoops and Allison J. (nee Gemborskl), lather ol Stovon W., WILSON-EdWin M., of Moun- Ing RefittraUon beflrri.Aupnt 20. Indliiduillttd expanse of ' 15,3ljf acres of section of the Appalachian is\>pen daily; II offei's more On the trails, hikers ctin (Wel'deman), son of the late Rev, and • son of Sophie Woznlak, brother of tainside; on Aug. 18. CIUMTS betln S«p(emt>«f 4. hear It's:' possible, 'for a Mrs. H.Hi Hoops. Services were con- Raymond W. and Mrs. Lucille Florczak. change, to escape those dogs majestic trees, divided by Trail. thah 75 miles of roads and 17 enjoy bird watching and ducted from The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL Funeral was conducted from The MC THE UNION COUNtY REGIONAL days inacopljigreert forest-r: fresh-\v^ter lakes and nature ' A tree-lined road leads into well-defined trails to hike, observe a variety of wild HOME, 1500.Morris Ava., Union. In- CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME,'1500 Morrl.j trails. the park. Afler a few minutes including the 9-mile stretch flowers, both perfect sub- terment Gledale Cemetery, Bloomfield. . Ave., Union on Monday, A Mass Mass "'('aha thcee \yho do'imay heyer was celebrated In St. James Church, Adult Learning center want to see a Beach again. The forest is nestled along in the forest, one im- of the Appalachian Trail. jects ' for the nature . ' , it Da«ldBnMri«|Re|lMiilHI|h School ' WILSON On, Aug. U. 1984, Harold M., Springfield.' tntement Gate of Heaven ;. One of the best examples of the KUtatinny. Mountains mediately notices a drop in The trails vary from half- photographer. of Union, N.J., beloved husband of Cemetery, Hanover.. ..•'.'. • Wt »ill lit »our,Gu Giiil mtlm Ilk. «» t MoitroeArt'nui.KinltaMth ... For the less adventurous.••_ Wl.mikes and modih unluil b| th 272-44S0 or 272-7580 Stokes offers a sandy beach jnd the clear mountain waters of- Stony Lake for TOYS CRIBS- swimming, GAMES CARRIAGES A concession stand is STROLLERS! ISTUYVESANT with thii id .•.-., I ••••• •• ^ . What's happening: For evei\ts,;: You can In Iho area,' • jtheck On,' the.;,' .calendar; ' -' • • :•"-"••'V'. Have Page24 \ The winners: All the'winning - Your New Jersey Lottery numbers ITS NOT SANDY HOOk, but the beach on Stony Lake in alternative to the busy New Jersey shore for the past month. Stokes State Forest. The forest offers state residents a cool . (Photoby Vickl Vreeland) Favorite • •')''.•.•(•;'.'';.•'•.•:.••;'','.•."' v' •';><•.'.'•''••' v^i Home- lown.-—- Delivered ^ ' ; \, MM ilil.'..'',!'^.11,.1 l^; 0' -l...'- fj^i::;-^0^ ^•A^f-^'-^M/: x : : : 1 •'•>•'•'•" '. '. ':..'*'-'' " . ": ..„••'',•',•• '' -., '• 'i' '' •.' :\\A •'•.';;•,')/;>,^'"'/".'"'"^'M UGC gearing up for its first course Emphasizing the "IT" in Union an overviewof what they can expect , biology,. physical science, pre- primarily for students who are Pre-registeredsiudehts, providing Rebecca's forecast science/pre-cnginecring, basic enrolling on a part-time basis, will County College will be the thrust of to encounter academically and a validated class schedule, will Have ' be a testy.period for your close •others to your opinion won't be easy. the Freshman Orienlation to be socially at UCC. ' • . .--, ••-.sludies.'an. d radiography. Iwgin with a "Get AcquainXcd Hour" the opportunity to obtain parking to exdrriihe : : .,.,-. Aug. S-:M> . SAGITTARIUS (11/23-12/21 )-In- ' AMES <:t/21-4/2u>-The emphasis alliances in unexpected' or unusual A trip is rewarding and helps to laws, those at a distance or future conducted al the college's Cranford *-Bj^usingtrpcrsonal-approaclrin- "^n^orarWmnHrhctdinto -jjecals. and have: l,r>. photos4akan — alleviate tension in the home. Later, campus for' first-lime students- our orientation program, we hope to during the orienlation program. in thp'rftminSjy^yks.Will hft ff.tLJlL ways. Your financial picturp e is re- plans will be intensified all during Campus Center Theater on the Dianne Trahm^n; of^Union, Part- matters related to health and career d -'HirRfCnTraKriiji long-term Rna Is; a - this- period fintj foul-ups in anyof Tuesday and Wednesday, from 9 give bqlh .the new students and ..CYanfordVcflrapus.The.daysessinns Tune Student''Government Any student who. has a major A new Gerontology Seminar in structured and you may be earning' a.m. to 2 p.m.. and on Wednesday mcmbers"dT'{nc"faculty concerns. Expect favorable changes money in a new way in (he near new romance is possible and these areas .should be expected. will open with introductions by president; Nunncy; anU Mtoson: The conflict with the orientation session ' Issues of Retirement, is being of- in either jjf/f these areas. An op- dealings with professionals are Later in this week, be alert to a evening from 6to8 p.m. •'. '• opportunity to get to know one Michael Kelly of Itah.way, president program will'll. conclude;lwitldlh h thhe they'are required to attend, may fered for the first .time, at Kean future. Later, you may have to face indicated. In addition to campus tours and a another,1' Michael B.- Villano of small group sessions. ;;!!(. College, this fall on Tuesday . por(unity..from the past presents the reality of certain relationships business or-career surprise, state or of Ihc Student Government attend another session, Villano said. ilself again.' Later,; you may be. ' VIRO(VfH/24-'J/Ell-This may IKJ government rules become important slide presentation, small group Linden, assistant dean oj|_sludenl • Association: Dr. Derek .Nunney' of -JWenJngsrJra!B_li40 jq_H>j:iO. the and letting go may be the only an- sessions involving current students, affairs, saidr " antagonizing the wrong person. If a—so-so—week f<>r--many,—^your— _and social invites are indicated. Cranford, UCC president; and Dr. J. ".course,.', .taught-"' j>y. Robert so, expect a confrontation: Channel ;••• CANCER (6/22-7/2ll|--Bc extra energies seem to be divided between CAPRICORN (l2/22-l/20)-()dd UCC faculty, and members of the The. two-day orientation program Harrison Morson of Edison,'vice Famighetli, - the Gerontology 1 clerical and administrative staff will is scheduled to accommodate .energy! ..' .' ' '•':.' careful if you must .travel during this. hustling for career gains and trying or unusual information could president for student affairs. coordinator at Kean, is the first of its period. Inflammatory health to keep things culm on the home provoke conflicts and a disclosure or be used to provide new students with students on a curriculum basis as. kind offered in any slate college in TAURUS (4/21-5/21 (-Romantic, well as . full-time or part-time creative or children's interests Will problems amay arise and front. Leave the past behind and go overheard remark may bring a long Small group sessions..(ours of the CIASSIFI£DS New Jersey. I. disagreements with elders or those with new opportunities. Later in thp enrollment. Ful|-lime students are Cranford ;and._ScolchJPIains-.cam-.J assume importance in the weeks simmering confrontation. Later in Iri-person "registration for un-ahead! Don'( let financial in authority seem likely. Later in the week, expect to be feeling a bit the week, travel looks iffy, legal SHil alumni— required tO^aHendduring'either day* puses, and a slide presentation dergraduate matriculated students session, according to the curriculum showing college facilities and ac- discussions get oulof hand. Later in week, ";•" communication's, restless or anxious. Big changes papers are posslbleahd learh^lo is on Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. the week, expect a; visitor on the•• correspondence and dealings with soon. .' • \ ' keep some things confidential for they have, chosen. For part-time tivities, will complete the morning, GET Non-matriculated students may set fof picnic students, an evening session is program;. , , • home; front,' property! ^repairs are friends and relatives are intensified. LIBRA CJ/24-10/23)—You may everyone's good. Continue to im- register on Aug. 30 from 2:30 to 7 likely and the turning point in key : have more than your share of social prove image. . Seton Hall University's Young scheduled on Wednesday. Those Following a picnic lunch and , Overdue mail arrives. , : ' p.m. •'• - "-' ' i '.,' relationships is felt soon. Decisions LEO (7/24-8/23)—More dealings or recreational invitations this ACUARIUS 11/21-2/19)—Progress Alumni Club will sponsor a picnic to registered as "non-malriculating" entertainment, the afternoon : — . The course will combipe the must be made. ."• ,..-;• -. ' with financial issues arc likely and week, just don't neglect your work "•.Jn job or health interests is slow but welcome all 1984 graduates into its students may attend eilher the day program will continue with the theoretical and practical skills organization. It will be held from 1 (o or evening sessions. GEMINI f5/22^/21)-This could disagreements as well, swaying responsibilities. Plan time alone steady, help another through a small group sessions, tours and a . development aspects of retirement with a loved one.-You're on thq verge difficult period and a change in your 4 p.m. Sept. 8, (raindato Sept. 9) at Students enrolled In business, , slide presentation. 686 planning and counseling, and will be Seton Hall's Humanities Field on the of a huge financial change. Improve residence or living arrangements is accounting/data processing; The evening program, intended especially helpful to those interested 13 schools plan joint reunioa your self-image. Later, the in-contemplated. Later;' work and South Orange campus., ' / criminal justice, fire science, In Industrial Gerontology. Students , The-3t." Ann!s Alumni, Newark, is ; St. Mary's, St. Columbus, St. security of previous weeks abates, family interests remain in conflict Admission is 18.50 and includes a engineering, and engineering will "explore the historical per- finally. and longterm relationships continue "barbecue, beer, music; and games. technologies are required lojittend spective of retirement in western sponsoring,a joint reunion for some Charles Barronieo, St. Joseph's. St. Augustine's and St. James, Newark, SCORPIO (10/24-ll/22)-You may lobeunderastraln. • Reservations "should ~t>e-made ;by the orientation on Tuesday. " eSTAB. 1910 . culture including .the individual, 13 area Catholic schools ba Sept. 7, Wednesday. from 7 to U p.m. .at the Galloping . and Immaculate • Heart of Mary, haVe to handle various problems in PISCES (2/20-3/20)—Expect to be On Wednesday, the session will be familial and societal issues of the career, family or outside concerns feeling some strain on personal and Further information is available held for students in liberal arts, retirement process and their im- Hill • Caterers, : p5 Chestnut St., Maplewood. The $28,50 per person fee include*, during this week arid the health of professional relationships now and from Seton Hall's Alumni Office at pursing, health technologies, dental' plications in society today. Union. • • ;'.;>„••;' '<;:..'• •''•iV--.-- .' • someone may promote concern. in coming weeks, make way for new 761-9186. , technologies, human services. Further. Information may be dinner, prizes and dancing. Deadline Graduates of the following school; for reservations is Aug. 31. Further' Investments, insurance or pension associations ahd\break away from Fuel on •one Day$erylc ...obtained, from Famighettiat the -are-Jnvitedj to_ attend L_SJ,_ Ann's,., information can be obtained by papers may assume importance. old limitations. \Later a con- RT1 & ALLEN Sf /ELIZABETH, O 07202 kean College GwonfbT6gy~Center Newark; St. Leo's and1 St.'Paul's, conticnng,n3Ilian~Kihslngcr, 22 Later, steer clear of mixing money - frontation may clear the air once 527:2605, Registration information is, Irvington, Sacred HeaVt, Vailsburg; Maple Place, Irvington, 07111, or by and friendships or you will be the. and for all, catch up with chores and available by calling 527-2395. : St. Michael's. Union; St. Patrick's, calling 374-6377. loser! neglected .work obligations. A New Era Begins 353-6408 RPHS class sets Dear Homeowner: golden reunion HerSeiko "i i\»\£:* The Roselle Park High School graduating class of 1934 will success formula: TOWNLEY My company is offering a NEW CONCEPT in celebrate its 50th reunion Saturday supplying oil for heating your home. If you can at the Beacon Manor. Hotel/Point Unrivalled function Pleasant, beginning at 7 p.m. Class stop afford to PAY C.O.D. for your oil, you can take merhbers may still make.reser- vations by contacting Robert A. .With finesse. Morns Avc, UniuUlliuni oflB ^709 advantage of our MONTHLY OIL SALES and Lchr at 245-9260: Pump S Choice- MIM SAVE UP TO f S* PER GALLON luit> ot U.uiy. hn;t>n fond & Our company has been in business jn Union- TO Center Cut Country Style the standard Quarct watches.' And County for over 70 years and we have supply Seiko's breed of. contracts with EXXON—TEXACO-GULF— GRAND OPENING beautiful, wear-wltn- PORK CHOPS SPARE New all design that knows no time limits, oav/- COASTAL HESS—ARCO—TENECO. Some of date. The time to tne second, stainless steel Jersey's these contracts are over 25 years old. • Custom Mid* GOWM With » white dial. RIBS Goldtone with gilt dial. ROASTS • B»id»| Gowns sllver*and*goldtone Team > Cocktail Dresses with gilt dial. . If you fill your tank one time in the .coming • Anir Alterations heating season which runs from September 1984 thru April 1985, we will guarantee you a supply Be part of the excitement as Rutgers Football enters a new of oil in the remote chance there is an oil era of commitment to excellence. Head Coach Dick Anderson Union Onter Union, 686-0708. shortage. :ISri3al ^Fashions HhMMHM MMUI.-S. Maln««M, N.J. brings a new spirit and winning tradition to the Scarlet wmn* CMMity Mil, UMr II nous. HI Knights. Enjoy Major College Football at Rutgers Stadium I, N.J. FROM OUR DELI CUT FRESH TOORDER' and Giants Stadium. My company operates its own trucks, driven 170»StujmantAve. W,l( oda.li. World Tr«d» Canttr union 687-8676 ItWtUBS DUmond* Jawtlry Bwchaogo HOME GAMES by our own employees. We also have 24 hour, 7 'Diamonds Are Fftrever" World Trade C»nt«f,N.Y.C. .. Thumann's TEWPIESept. 15 Rutgers Stadium 1:30 pm day-a-week oil burner service available for our CINCINNATI Sept. 29 Rutgers Stadium 1:30 pm customers, along with degree day automatic VIRGINIA HARD ARMY Oct. 13 Giants Stadium 2:00 pm delivery. SALAMI LOUISVILLE Oct. 20' Rutgers Stadium 1:30 pm —If_you_would-like-to43e-put on our monthly oil RICHARD SHEINBLATT, D.D.Sy P.A. HAM WEST VIRGINIA Nov. 10 Giants Stadium 1:00 pm sale list, without any obligation atNall (no one will call), just CALL US. We'll be happy to mail " EtUOTP. FREY, P.M.D., Associate : : • TO COLGATE Mow. 17 -~ Rutgers Stadium 1:00 pm 1 tHoimcomlng1 you our oil sale price bulletin monthhr-arid •General Dentistry •Orthodontics-Adults and dhildfen •*1 v.m. •Perlodontlcs ' "~«Eriasdbntlcs (Root Canal therapy) SEASON TICKETS* ORtHlP OISCOUHTS answer any further questions, you might h£ ~ SINBUQAME TICKETS- • ^Bonding • ' ,-'•'•• i •Reconstructive Dentistry PRODUCE...FRESH FROM THE FARM! YOUTH/SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNTS » ill the V •Maryland Bridges (Bonded Bridges) , Available Ip person,, by mail or phone charge .hud to prt item*. -All Purpose r Sincerely, Inhalation Sedation (Nitrous Oxide) — Intravenous Analgesia GREEN BELL nVrrrvriSe *° Information call - Monday Through Saturday By Appointment - EASTERN (Including Wednesdays and Evenings) PEPPERS RUTGERS (M1)M2-27fifi MIKMIi'MAM POTATOES ' Mon -Fri, aam-Bpm Richard Shelnblatt D.D.S., P.A. Louis Kamsav. SSI Chestnut Street Picbidem . . Roselle, New Jersey 07803 .misnlNtatiDME. 5 It). Bag... BUY-WISE «uuMUiumoi0,i*.i. (801)845-1615 AUTO PARTS diwt V ^ •o freeconcert 01 Op^ncqsting IO lottery-winners DwighlVernontoslng Symphony Under Stars is featured at festival (D is scheduled 1 Following are the winning id *' A "Symphony U.nder the Stars" by Festival will , pay. tribute to (he the concert the tomato will be on Winners of the Festival's, on stage in the. New ^Jersey.. Symphony Or- largest tomato grown in New Jersey "n 1 ^ New-Jersey Lottery numbers The Ironbound, Theater,' a per- Music Urtder'the Stars," a: display at the hotel for * the statewide tomato recipe contest will o on Saturday chestra Saturday evening is one of during 1H84 as judged a I "the stale- remainder of the festival activities be announced and the finalists' n 1 for the weeks of July 23, July 30, Dwighl- Vcrnon of Union'.will manent resident theater company in free concert series, sponsored; the featured events of the Second - c \ ** Aug. 6 and Aug. 13: • wide Tomato Championship Weigh- the following'day. entries will be displayed. ... in The 30-member Kent County Youth appear as a singer in the Music Newark, has announced an open by the Union ' Recreation Annilal New Jersey Tomato Festival In finals conducted earlier that diiy Included in Sunday's wonts are a O • ; PICK-IT ANIUMt'K-t Z Orchestra from Kent County, Ronm <>f the Horn of Plenty casting call; for. VThe Passion of Department, will be held al The Parsinpany Ilillon now in Monmouth County. children's fruit and vegetable.. Concert tickets may be purchased . •DfaculaDl" , UUio ^BbbH^Bbb-^-HaH-BavidH - lonTghiitiaiii£riiierger.EarkJre, ^BWiirhe" ifJii- • 'crtstume contesl wTITi "Miss Molly" -in-ardvance-af-the-hntBl-whicinr' z'" ' TOry 23-230,7.497.:" Yifrk City, Saturday at II p.m: and the rear . of Ihe Municipal located on Rl. 10 West. concert'Saturday al 6:30 p.m. al Ihe Riqhmond play, which' will open the The. orJHeslra, conducted by sported by armed guard in a Wells McCloskey of tulcvisinn's "Homper 5 July 24-551.6365. Reeves-Reed Arboretum; 165 llobart Sunday al H p.m. ... Ironbound's 1984-85 theater season. Building.-Union. ' • . MichelgSasson," will perform ..a Fargo, armored truck to the concert Knom." who will perform during the z •' $ July 25- 775.5095. Ave./Summit: Vcrnon, 2K, who also docs Auditions will' be• held at In-. : Featured will'.,, be Smokey Additional information can ben " • ""A program of, popular classics in>. site as part of the ceremonies. After afternoon. . > obtained by calling B82-O7O0. July 26-522,0164.. Guests of members of the New modeling work through Legends . dependence High School, at 179 Van Warren and his country and o eluding selections from "The Sound'\ c 'si '*• ''• i •July 27— 961,6978. i Agency, an international agency in. : ,Buren; St.,- .JJewark, Monday and western music. This will be the Jersey Youth Symphony, (he Kent of Music," The program will con- z-1 . 'I July 28- 572,7979. County musicians arc celebrating • New York, and Merredith Agency In ,'' Tuesday from 6 to 10 p.m. " final Concert for the summer. clude with Ihe orchestra's rendition ' •< .. i.: July 30—447,7821. their 21st anniversary with ;1 U.S. New Jersey, has modeled for Rehearsals will be held at In- Spectators are requested to of! Tchaikovsky's. "1812 Overture." 1 July 3V- 416,2430. lour. The program includes sym- Bloomingdale's in Short Hills, Saks dependence High School in Newark. bring chairs for their seating The concert is scheduled to begin al, Aug. 1,—760.4093. phonies by Brahms, Tchaikovsky Fifth Avenue in Paramus and r The play will be performed at Wolff comfort, in the event of rain, the, 7::io p.m. on the lawn adjacent to Ihe Aug. 2-. 599,3668. and William's; concert! by Mozart,. "Bambcrger's, also in Paramus, • Memorial Church, Ann Street and concert wi|l be held In the F.. hotel.- Light refriestimpnls' will be • Aug. 3—340,7944. Elgar and Arnold. ' Vcrnon. whose , real name is' •-W.ilsntLA.yehue, Newark, Per. 12 to 13 Edward .Bierluempfel Senior available.; Proceeds • from the Aug. 4—921,7260. Hungarian-born founder "and Dwight Vernon Brown, is the son of ' andl9to20.—^ -;---•- Center, 2155 Morris- Ave., evening, will benefit .the North Aug. 6-403,4823. conductor, Dr. Bela de Cisillery, is Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brown of The Ironbound Theater, which has Union: ,'...... V .. '•'•'• • ' Jersey Chap'cr of The March of . Aug. 7—840,7221. L In his last season'as youth orchestra Union. He has a brother, Carl of completed its second annual sum: .*"-' ' '.',< -.*' "•'': • "•'»' . Dimes, , —^~-—^ —• -— ' Aug. 8—255,8787, director. He established the or- Bloomfield. mer season of one-act plays, Is A"G^icTNrgfitieaturing Irish During concert intermission the Aug.'9—690,8806. chestra in 1963 under the.auspices of Vcrnon was graduated from Union assisted in part by the Ferry Street folk music will be held Wed- Aug. 10-175.6708. the Kent County Council. Orchestra High School and Trenton Slate Foundation and Independence High nesday at the amphitheater of Aug. 11—145,5996. members and the Kent Youth Music Comedy stars University, where,he receive^ a School. ,, • v ;•••• Echo Lake Park, Mountainside, Aug. 13-464,9567. Assn., raised the funds for their B.A. degree. While in high school, he Additional .information can be Westfield,_ Paddy Noonan and Aug: 14—332,4225. American tour. Former, members sang with the 'New_ Jersey Sla(e_J .obtained bj calling 792-3524. his band will have special guest. -7n; 13727" ™can"T>e fouri .German- prugressive-music-grou|v~•J-ouise-Metcher "Soundtrack" delivers. On such pieces members Edgar ''"Sfcese, Klaus •- •• • '•*•*• Tangerine Dream, molds itself "There's a lot more going on in of musical magic as "The Hun." Schulze and ('nnrad .ScrFfijJi(eri has GOOD LJSTENING-Catch the perfectly to the changing emotional this, picture than just scaring, •'Charly The Kid" and "Between been at the forefront of- Danny Stiles nostalgia retilid sin u moods of this story_of a-lilllo girl- people—-says-ttnrfilrn'S producer TT Tangerine Dream Ironic and' avant-garde music ,,on WNJR (1430 AM), Monday . z with psychic fire-starling abilities Frank Capra Jr. weaves an intricate, soothing web movements for the belter part of two 'through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. g iplayed l>v Drew Barrymorel, who decades. z ""Kireslarter' is a, psychological ' that grips the film's emotional highs Danny spins, records remembering o Formed in Germany in 1967, those all-time great vocalists and z Tangerine Dream has gone nn to. Big Bands or the 30s and 40s. You o Auditions fpr men become a much acclaimed world- will hear the young Sinatra singing Kim Hunter to appear wide concert and recording' at- withthe Tommy Dorsey and Harry r set by Lyric Opera traction through stimulating' live James-bands; Perry,Como, hano in 'Belle of Amhersf shows, and a series of adventurous dling the vocals with the Ted Weems • The Jersey Lyric Opera Co. is recordings that include "Phaedra," ^ndL£eggy4«e^girLvocalist with Kim Hunter; who won an Oscar for ' Hunter made her debu! in 1947 as -seeking men losing 1n:the choriislif "Rubycon" andr'mosi recently, Benny Goodman, and manny, many her role as Stella; Kowalski in the Stella in "Streetcar" Since then., "Elisir d'Amore " to be given at "The Exit." more; Jog your memory and give a V film, "A Streetcar Named Desire," she has made about 100 ap- Kean College of Union. New Jersey. The band members also are no - listen. will appear in a concert version of pearances. • Sepl.29and30. . • "Belle of Amherst," Sept. 20 through Performances will be hejd Sept. 20 .The production will be conducted 22 in Marcus Hall. The Williams and 21 at 8 p.m.. and Sept. 22 at 2 by Fedor Kabalin of the Manhattan Center, Rutherford. "Belle of p.m. and 8 p.m. .' ••,•'•' School of Music. Direction will be by Amherst" was originated on The Williams, Center for the Arts is Alan Mann, with Claire Salher Broadway by Julie Harris. The ' located hear Routes 3 and 17 and one producing. Those interested in performance will be followed by a .block from the Rutherford train working with the company can question and answer period with the station. Additional information and contact Carolyn Kramer at 232-1535. star. . reservations, can be obtained by calling 93M969, . . , \ • Other events, at the' Williams Rehearsal set Center include Wayne Rivera, tenor. Sept. 23, and the Uncle Floyd Show. JAEGER OVERHEAD for Oratorio Oct. 5. , . . GARAGE DOOR The Oratorio Society of New Jersey-will begin a fall rehearsal period Sept. 11 in St. Luke's Church, Open casting Julius Oksehhorn Highest Prices Paid South Fullerton Avenue and Union Immediate Payment Street, Montclalr. under the bank references direction of Charles Hunter. set for 'Bell' : BUYS YOUR.., The New Jersey Public'Theajor, wholesale-retail The program will be held Dec. 9 at i i 3:30 p.m. in the church. 118 South Ave'. East, Cranford, will; DIAMONDS .appraisals It was announced that choral hold an open casting audition for. 1 John van Druten's comedy, "Bell. singers can call Marge Anderson for •INSTALUIION •PARTS&NWDE. Precious/tone/ We do In-home appraisals audition appointments at .746-5753. Book and Candle," Saturday at 1 for your convenience •p.m. : . '• .• '.''' •REPAIRS -RESIDENTIAL: The children's auditions will be t •AUTOMATIC 'COMMERCIAL and'safoty. Gall lor under the direction of Hunter at the ;• The play will be directed by old~ OPENERS 'INDUSTRIAL . an appointment, church on Sept. 10 from 3 to,6 p.m. Robert Kern. Rehearsals will begin next month. ' Division. Additional information' can be ob- 300MillburnAvenue, -Mained-by falling 7J6-2379;— '. Th Uy. lyittrnn tram Oct. 12 JAEGER LUMBER through Nov. 10, with performances '..••.'•• MillbUrh.N.J. . Regular rehearsals are held on~ 2322 Morris Aw..: COC M\1M and now and then he sells Tuesdays from 8 to 10, p.m. Final every Friday and Saturday evening Union, NJ. 07083, DoD-UU/4 and possibly some Sunday • per - - '..:. (2Q1)379-1595 rehearsals will be .held on the OpenDally&Sal 10AM IOS30PM Mon 4Thurs eves toB30 Saturday befoe concert days.*. formances. Additional information can be obtained by calling 272 5704 after 7 Country group p.m. for Village Green - The Scotch Plains Cultural Arts committee will present Chuck KU1.L NAMES Bowerc. and the. Stardusters, a News releases'must include ft country and western, group, Aug. 30 full name.of every person meiv at 8 p.m. ori-the Village Green, Park tioned, or alleas.t two'initials. For Avenue, Scotch Plains. . example: John Smith, Mary Smith The performance will be free of or J. J. Smith — not J. Smith or M. charge. Raindate is Sept. 4. .Smith. ,':' ; .•,'•..•..• .••.;•••.• •''• •'. NEVil'SPECIAlS BLUE FISH proudly ann ItRADE SHOW FACILITIES AVAILABL-Eil lilE;2rld AVENUE OPEN FOftiaCH FROM 11:00 Town & (^m^i of VVte9t Orange ROSEt rCOCKTAIVSrSERVtDTOR"" ••llay Wiy, WMIpranfle-731-4400 241-8223 LUNCH & DINNER 28g-8600 »Et6iABETH wjcm. aS2r78Q« ALWAYS DAILY SPECIALS SCHOOL izm&Mm*Mm BJ&CIC TO SCHOOL BACK TO S T; < r; ''"••. '-j-f-'fr.'V- • .•^•*.; .,:^ i". ' '•< : • Qenirm is the Idol Elite School —a- Many feet are f /bcrc/rig {/I o Toclxick tc^school seektnggold to local dance schools z —£—September means buck-ln- It's essentially a menswear, — for the futur As millions of children return to years than any other in/his com- 3 school...new classes, new teachers, inspired style of dressing worn by ;••' Back-to-schobl marks anexcilinR school this fall, many of them will pany. "Parents will do without," he g new books, and traditionally...new guys and girls alike. For all, there is* Surgent's Elite School of Gym •"beginning. Both a wide-eyed nasties, 501 South-Aye,, Garwood also begin dance lessons. Children says, "just so their little girl can z jeans, But, according to Jan Jaeger. an unexpected added softness...a' |v freshmafr' 6r-'an' upperciassman are discovering the delights of lake dance lessons."/ 2 junipr sportswear buyer for a chain pastel vest, a romantic lace han- and 122 E. Westfield Ave Koselle I returning lp campus face a myriad Park, has added several innovative dancing while learning coordination, When buying dance footwear, the |j of department stores, this season's dkerchief, bow-trimmed socks or a I of new adventures. That means a- balance and poise. With a nation- two most important features to look rhinestonepin. . - ideas to its overall program this z jeans are anything but traditional. I new wardrobessuitable for all ac- : wide resurgence in tap and ballet, for are quality and comfort. Ballet o "In anticipation of their return to . The androgynous look was con- year. •'..'. :, • ' ..;• l.rUvities—awardrobe that can serve At the end of each year burgcnl s dance seems to be sweeping our slippers should be made of leather 3 school." says Jaeger, "teens will be ceived on the' streets ,'of_ Paris, _ J • the student fxori> the classroom to a children off their feel. . and should hug the foot so as to u buying lots of jeans: straight lets. London ahtf'New YoYk. Ti wifTbe Elite staff and its students have an I football game to a Saturday night. inter-school gymnastic meet which The people in the "feel business," enhance rather than -restrict u. boot cuts, flared and most im- going into the classrooms this fall •State*-•••--'-- -.—,..-'-->•-•- '•••*: T;- • , • the shoe industry, arc amazed at the movement. Whether made of leather portantly...the ankle-length and when more than 12 million female is designed to give each class and lif/.-First of all, a student needn't student a chance to perform routines rapidly growing demand for ballet or man-made materials, tap shoes cropped styles." teens return to high school or • /exceed his or her budget: A few and tap shoes. should fit as comfortably as any college. in front ;6f spectators. They are i'. All of these jean fashions have oue I;'.:• related separates can go a long way. divided into several groups ac- Steve Grossman.girls' buyer for other shoe. th.ng in common: they fall into the "Younger women are taking W.:. Asweatervestisagoodstart., cording to ability-and age so that one of the nation's largest From . those very first steps, category of the new adrogynous pieces that look borrowed from the' distributors of dance footwear, says children's feet require careful at- l FAtt CLASSES AbCii unilCC Sund»». Stptctntxr 9th 1-4 pm ENGINE CITY • ur tPI; nuuot i p TECHNICAL INSTITUTE REGISTRATION Sal.S,ptl5lh 11 3pm Rlllllf ?? V»r • PROFESSIONAL CLASSES IN: llmiin N I ll.'UX '. •AqrobicS; •Ppliili ' AcVo-gyn>nas»i« Suburban Publishing Corp. • Jan • rVitli ' :-*A DVcmcntslorTo'. 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue 138 Elmora Ave. icc.ee-i x • Tap '_ ••.,«BaM,i:.1i '•'•'-ji/in • Classes lor Adults,* Children (201)964-1450 Union, N.Ji 07083 Elizabeth > 555-6513 J04 letup Avenue BACK TO S Schooldays in o•n A technological revolution is processor. Either the 32- or the 60- stale Department of Education, Elizabeth, is open daily. Classes are Processing Secretarial' School is addedltd doss list hour course is recommended for Division of Vocational Education 'held weekdays, evenings .and ' dedicated to providing the best taking place in office employment. The Academy -of Ballet,. official* become part of a well-educated recent high school graduates or ' and Career Preparation. Saturdays, Voil may call' 351-5434 for ' possible training for those who wish mall. • Further information •• is In a short time, nearly every school of.the Westminster Dance. dance audience. The discipline in- those wishing to return to the work The Word'Processing Secretarial; further information or a free- to enter the exciting and rewarding available by calling or writing tho business in the United Stales will be Theater, opens it's, fall season Sept. volved in building a strong body, force. In addilirtn. counly govern-' School has trained many secretaries demonstration lesson. The Word field of word processing. Academy of Ballet, 1156 East Jersey computerized and automated using 10. Under the direction of Karen combined with the enjoyment of the most sophisticated technological ment . grants are available for from snch major organizations as St., Elizabeth 07101; 354-67?7. TVPK KKI.KASKS Battell Stickles, and Maryann dance, provides a source of great advances available. eligible Union Counly residents., New Jersey Bell, Schering Plough • names are handwritten, and the All news releases must be handwriting is difficult to make out, Battell, the academy will continue to happiness. • :' •>.... '" KUU. NAMKS Foremost in this dramatic Upon successful completion of the • and the U.S. Army and has a record typewritten, double-spaced; If you names may end up misspelled in the • offer it's regular classes in tap, jazz, Registration for fall classes' will be News releases must include the progressive change is word course, .all students receive a Cer- of graduates employed in many can't type yours, print it legibly or • paper. Releases also should include ballet, pointe, body conditioning and held at the Acadcny of Ballet full name of every person men- processing . equipment., which is tificate of Completion from the prominent business firms. The have il lyped for you. The reason for a telephone number where you can a new offering of jazz aerobics. Monday through Sept. 1 from :i to It tioned, or at least two initials. For destined for a central place in the school, which is approved by the school, located at 701 Newark Ave., this is the need for accuracy. If be reached during working hours. - Newly expanded and renovated p.m., Monday through Friday and example: John Smith, Mary Smith offices of today and the future. Word studio space -will allow for. a -noon' to 5 p.m. Sat.urday. or J; J. Smith — not J. Smith or M. processing radically improves the schedule of more than so classes a Registration may also be done by Smith. . » modern office system. Companies of week, geared toward the beginning eyery size and 4 description need fudeni asvvcll as iho professional'. personnel skilled and trained in the use of word processors. Proficient t SAFETY FIRST!! For more than 25- years, the and productive word ' processing Academy of Ballet- has achieved operators command impressive / BAQKJtSCHOOLBjbiti INSPECTION enorrnous success in-providing the , Vears'Supp'iy highest caliber of dance training in School J salaries in these positions. .. • the Union County area. As well as The Word Processing Secretarial Shampoo & being a training ground for' tho ' School, founded in 1979, has been'a • Fiji • Pa]iasomcj;|psiMaarul(in,» BMX ^Conditioner Westminster Dance Theater, Days pioneer in developing effective students of the academy have been^ courses teaching the Wang Labs and v accepted into the school of American AS ALWAYS Vydec word processing equipment. • Ballet and Jeffrey II Dancers. Other Students learn all the important ed Bicycle/ /^ credits include the movie "Ghost skills necessary for entry, to this Pro Curling Busters," ABC After School 20% OFF Reg. Price. wide field of opportunity. The school Specials/Canada Dry commercials, has two course, groupings which are retail ?ai'?5; y and J.C.Penny Fashion Shows; -- • • on all Back-to-school Clothing designed for experienced The unlimited variety of classes secretaries or high school graduates ii, , 1 Sale Ends 8 31 84 offers an extremely well-rounded with a typing background. Ex- dance education. There are classes WITH COUPON ONLY perienced secretaries can attain KfNILWORTH BIKE for every dance and fitness level, to WITH COUPON ONLY proficiency by enrolling in the 16- ,elp-meet -any goal.-The-aeademy- hour (two and one-half day) course —Early=Bird-Special- 2 Blwd; • Kenilworth RHEFORMai yann batteliraSsociale director of The offers eath student an opportunity to 20%Offrcll.prlc, on the Wang or Vydec word Academy of Ballet and the Westminster Dance Theater, will 30% Off rcj. price t^V .receive a superior dance education, UNDERWEAR. teach all levels of jazz and ballet classes this fall. Batfell is a teach, choreograph, or simply WINTER OITEKVIKAR resident of Rosetle Park. • - : SOCKS Si TIGHTS SNOWSITTS. COATS & JACKETS COIKI III 9»I3'H4 SN (iiu.ci lily II>H4 sx ' . . JUMP INTO COLORFUL LEVI'S CORDS! AIKIDO Argand's Clarkton Shopping Ctr., Clark Need some gooc;iooklnaclotries?Trien Jump right In. We've got a great • ' seiectlonofLevrscords.lnailklndsotstvlesandallklndsof • . OF UYESHIBA 1 . terrific new levl's colors. Solump out of that chalrand drop In today. " ' • '••'••'. ;" • " "A DIFFERENT APPROACH TO SELF DEFENSE"^ MEN-WOMEN-CHILDREN The Original 5 Pocket Jeans /;'." FAMILY RATES " DEVELOPING THE POWEROF Kl, MEDITATION & BREATHING, HARMONY OF MIND & BODY, WEAPONS CLASSES - BOKEN & JO NO CONTRACTS 4- Member U.S. Alkido Federation BLACK BELT * Afil., Hombu Dojo - Tokyo Japan / INSTRUCTION E.JERSEY ST. ELIZABETH 354-6767 BALLET Just buyTaby..twb,l:evfe Corduroy-'--•_.-., v. POINTE' r •anythihg"--fofrrien.women,igirisor'' JAZZ • boys-andthissturdy nylon '.' •'['•. Home Of . walfetisyOurs. Free.lt'sa' -.' BODY CONDITIONING ,._._.."- ,!sgulac.$Zi95!valjja.But. WESTMINSTER JAZZ AEROBICS : AX-404 Integrated Amp pur supply is limited:. •TAP,,: .•••;.•• •. 7 : DANCE THEATER ew, Programmable iS5,Watts Per Channe ' So hurryThis'bffqr is '; ., Registration Laserr Digital Disc Player :'",'' .;makinggreat-lOp^ing!. .• L|st?BOO CHILDREN • ADULTS August 27th Thru . mprJ&attracfive'.'iv -,: -<' S ANbBl CLASSES call or write For information Levis KD-V40 /blip Remrjii Cassette Deck, TX-202 Digital AM-FM Tuner Dolby tie SMCtrum ... Of STYLE 1040 stMvyesant Aye; union center\ Director; Karen Battell stickles 686-7843 c«"'»ui>»|" I ' .»0|iwWI«»:M«mto5:Mp» ;«*it:fi>30»iwo i 1156%.JERSEYST. 554"6767ELIZABETH,N.J ... ^••^••pw^MWCT3^'i*^^M'^^^^^^^^^^^r^^^^^^^^^^^^TT^BHTWi^^lwnlwM>iMwwBiHwBB^^^^^^^^E TO SCHOOL o ,n c piirf of the school check list oin Preparing children to go back to (VDTs) in cUusrooms and a( homes. children are having, diffjcully with •reading or writing, use fingers to Parents can remind children that 2 school means more than purchasing A compjetc vision t!xaminalion is Iheir vision prior In the vision maintain place whilo reading, or good posture is important for these C new shoes and school supplies. far more than is simple eye chart examinations and can relay trie omil or confuse smull words in activities to relieve stress. And Z The Acting Studio, Cranford,' fcj 'dependent scene worlc. Any of these- Complete vision examinations lest. II,includes tests of the many information to Ittb' optomolrisl. reading. . children should be encouraged to scheduling' it's fall term to begiri:j courses can be taken out of should be scheduled for children to vision skills children use for school Things to watch for include lake regular eye breaks to look Oct. 1 and'nin th'roughVDec.. 8.:, sequence, but it is .usually done in help prepare them to meet the visual work as well as general eye health. avoidance of close work and dif- Parents also can help relieve around the room" focusing on objects Registration for this term will domands.of school work, according The complete, examination, which ficulty concentrating for any length children's visual stress by providing . at a distance farther than the held at the studip, 189.North Ave., Musical performance classes are to .the American Optomelric should take 30 to 60 minutes, in- of lime. ", . . suitable environments for reading, reading distance. from4tQ8p.m.Scpt,25and26. also.'offered, both for acting and for Association:. • V '." .. .' '', cludes a history of eye and general Signs of possible vision problems television viewing und working with Thorough vision examinations and A full range of classes will be singing, Private singing lessons are Since approximately 80 percent of health: examination of the interior also include complaints of frequent VDTs. The areas should be evenfy attention to potential problems can offered lo-beginriers as well as »*•" learning is accomplished with the and exterior of the eyes: tests <>f headaches and tendency to rub eyes lighted without glare and should be help children maintain good school perienced : performers. The: as well as displaying tenseness while : eyes, good visibn is vital to success near and far distance vision: checks comfortable. vision. acting classes begin with "The Actor Thereis a special class to train in school, say the optometrists. .. : of eye coordination and eye muscle doing close work or while looking ul. Prepares.'.' which stresses freeing actors to Work on television, The r. AndJteaidPfl reading-and-wrilingW- distant object's! ' the many of today's children are faced perception, color vision and eyc- Children with vision problems also \bur Message Comes Across teaching basic acting techniques, by; the students work on commercials, with increasing visual demands of ,hand-fool coordination. .;•,' • may hold reading material closer using theater games and ;'im- situation comedies and soap opera computer video display terminals ' Parents can be alert for signs their than normal, make .reversals while py. . The secono d class in tthe sequehiiar course : is called "Speech and Diction" is handled "CreatingCreating- a Character'Character,',' which by private, lessons and gives the helps actors create more believable students a complete understanding Cou rse preps students for SAT test and versatil&charatters,.both from•" of how to1 make their voices strong The Clarion Review Course, matbematical review, and verbal at the Adult Schools at Columbia In the Classifieds imagination and, plays.• JThia^;is'Jandjdear.- •„; iV:,' : directed by A.J. Pantazes, a skills to prepare the student for the High School, Maplewood; Monlclair follows! by "Building a Scene;" A brochure may be obtained and member of the mathematics SAT. Each class will consist of a High School. Summit High School where the students tackle the scripL further information is available by department at Columbia High maximum of 15 students. .Classes and at the Jewish Community learning, rehearsal techniques, last; calling the director of the Acting School; Maplewood, is accepting are scheduled Monday evenings, Centers in Union and Scotch Plains. in the four course sequencers; 1 Studio; David Christopher, at 276- registrations from high school Wednesday afternoons or Saturday Registration forms and additional "Scene Study,:' which is in- 0276 students who plan to take' the mornings: >' information may be obtained by Scholastic Aptitude Tests (PSAT/- Clarion Review also offers courses calling992-6010,9a.m: Io9p.m. SAT) administered by the College • Susans Entrance Examination Board in • October and November.' ' • '" "•• Junior Circle 11 ••>... ., - ., The purpose of the Clarion Review .1 in j'lil Course,, located at NewarlT" Academy, Livingston, according to ' Pantazes; is to assure the high . HAIR COR: school student that the will achievo DAZZLING! his maximum potential score on the' : Ifriisex test.' '•,:.' '•''.•."•' •' • 'With college admissions officers .surveying applicants more or less, Haircutters equal in intelligence, class tank,... grades and extra-curricular ac- A fantastic new concept in Hair Sibling BREAK DANCE La Danse tivities, the fina) decision is often serving the- entire family with the latest Dressing your daughter is easy Cutting and styling techniques ' at Suson s Juntor Circle style. Billy Thomas ofLin-' predicated on the result of the SAT-' because ouf clothes rlein' nn*> nt thf* I a R AVhilo-a-hlgh score on tliasc^i for the young teen" who no longer fit* Breakers, shows,his stuff to not—automatically guarantee en- into girls' sizes but is not quite ready f instructor James Betheaand trance to a particular college, it is • o sophisticated junior look. If you're the 'Fantastic TNT Rockers' OPENING . perhaps the most important single looking for o special occasion dress or 'back-tb-Khoot outfits, you'll find a during a break dance, class at ' factor in admission or rejection. ' ., great .Selection at the Junior Circle La Danse, 242 S. Wood Ave., CELEBRATION While nothing can take the place of Linden. Students are'getting knowledge of basic subject matter,': ready- for .al •iompe'tition this is sometimes not enough. Some '. sponsored by La Danse Sept: students do not attain the score they . 22. All breakers or teams are For Sunshine Girls! seemingly deserve for a varibty of The Junior Circle hoi o limned supply invited to' accept. the- reasons; they become Very tense; or.',- o\ (fee booklets forthe pre ond .challenge of. competition. they are just hot adept at taking,' . young teen, Simpl/ mail in tho coupon below or siop ot the Junior : Break classes .will be otfered 'teste,'•...•••.•. '• ' •. •• - .'- ' •••'• • Circle for the mle of your choice at La Danse starting Sept. 10. •Grljwllh the Clarion Review Course is Learn .to''Spin,' Scramble, ARMANDO'S Pink Trim offering courses in basic Moonwalk, Pop, , Electric J Boogie and more. Join the UNISEX HAIRSTYLIST ' P.S. Adjoccm to the Junior O'Clc is ihi^Suiqn millions learning this new Shop where for over 0b years we have boon dance craze; -.(-.urther in- offering one of the. larqes'i select tonso n infants formation is available by GRAND tSoys ahcl g'ulsitetfiing In the 5(6(67" HeAilhiolc calling 862-6887, ; : • and Conors arecil^ayt 20"'u ott and gift' ' OPENING wfgppmg is Iree • Foor floes •'•'• Now thril t nhnV Doy nil irft.'.:1' ••;• , 20% off at the Junior Circle ond (he adjoining Susan Shop. .1054 Stuyvesont Avenue, Union Center . Open Mon.-Sai.'°:30 AM-5;30 PM: LONG HAIR & CURLING IRON EXTRA Thurs. & Fri, Eve. to 9 "PM ^ ; ^1 NURSERY SCHOOL . 600N.WC«&ilVE.;IJNDEN . , ,;'YoureG(owinQ_Up -A booklet NO : 'for pre ond eaiiy'teensby Oi\ ALL LETTERS Joyce D;others 1 1 &TRANSFERS , —aoouryou'Answers foi uuugtur Parentsw .i •ijiuwt A bookleh v *-t • Via Union « 2625 Morris Ave. • 851-2525 developmdni by Dr Joyce ... , 925-1744 MusfPurchisa East Hanover « 320 Rt. 10 • 428-9433 .^others ' ' / "Girmentand UNITED METHODIST "foil Favh'ons for (he young teen ne» Rt. 46 • WillOw Sq. Center » 256-8932 ' Bfini Thh 1 ' ^'.;;qHVRCH'- ••.••: Before (he Season Siaits Sale for Zip 2,:?&S DAY Win" .ioddl«s boys glds teens ond 321N. Woo4 Ave., linden • young junioiii • • • c- ''A expires 8/31/S Woodbridqe • Rt. 1» Caldor Plaza » 636-1818 Eatontown « Rt. 35 & 36 • Circle Plata • 542-B34B - 862-9387 1030 Stuyyesemt Avenue f Union 862-6252 ; '' ' OpenMon.& Fri. Eves. • 686-5480 •''yiii'V8tUlS:3a 'v »*sar BACIC fO SCHOOL BACK TO S NewNJ. regs should brin SUCCeSS School turns out dqnee pros Thc.Wylic Dance Studio of Linden. Hull' us lead dancers; the Itoxy leaching credentials after this first commissioner, then opened up. the New Jersey (uis sharply stiffened The N.J. State Board of Education is holding a. bachelor's degree Recent reports . on American Writing is not an end in ilsclf. Kew subprocesscs lhal have been taught, has been leaching in Linden.for 4(1 Theater Gae Foster Girls; with Liza year. • •. • .. • .«-.•, v development process by naming a ; scheduled to- act on these "back take ar state examination in education urge improvement in the people' speritti ' the evening'"according to NJEA. Teachers can . years and has turned oul many 'Minnelli at the Dunes Hotel, Las the tertification of teachers in the commission to put teeth'into the door" regulations this fall. , ; . subject' he or she seeks'to teai When the alternate route,was first teaching of writing. '-.'..• diagramming sentences or cum- .' grade by asking of each, com-,', professional' dancers and dance Vegas, for'three years; as lead last two years. New regulations procedure. The commission has Until now. New Jersey's teacher- Those who pass the slate test and proposed last September, NJEA . Writing is. clear thinking tran- posing, essays for I heir own en- position: • teachers, dancers at the Chateau Madrid in guarantee that teachers earning improved the plan considerably, certification procedures were full of find an offer of employment would opposed it as raw.and weak. The, slated into recognizable symbols, joyment' People • write: for an • . 'Are the'main ideas easily iden- The teachers have been New York and many Broadway licenses in the Garden State will be according to NJEA. . .,'- more rigorously screened, tested, loopholes according to NJEA. Some be trained in how to leach and how ivornor and slate education says (he New Jersey Education 'audience, and they write for a tifiable and clearly staled? professional—dancers and shows. O and educated than any who. have applicants got licenses by sub- children learn during intensive Association: It involves'expressing purpose: to inform. lot persuade, or •Are the .supporting details suf' choreographers. They have a slew of ' '. • •- . • What'lirk.,1*.s* itn -slyl,.l..l.e. for..n~lt..lHjfliiL'r hairJhis-fall' fill'?* woruritcnn slickeullj-L-iirdl bachor-lkr ' witurlt hk heighlininkti on o> School is, back in session unri 'After applying blusher, check natural coliiring. And. remember Tom Monlicello oKfefHme Tul Hair '•J«»P, . •-..;. - ;• •. ' ,. • < you're excited about entering high your cheeks in natural light lo make r 4your lipsticks should always be "'more intense than your blusher. .Design in:Union fwji&ihai shorter, • Blunt: cuts' feature layers for i sclux)|. But. ir'thc thought (if finally sure il is we'll blended, and looks fuller hair is back, an opinion sharud added.volume add movement. > being allowed lo Wear make-up lo Otherwise iliwill blend iriln your skin natural with no ohvius lines or by many trend-selling hairdressers. ' Semi-permanl'nl hair color such 2 school-is inoro exciting lo you lh:in coloring without accentuating the blotches. acrosslhv country.''_.' :• • las "Cellophune" add highlights and ^ finding out if your friends share your • -When choosing - eyeshadow, shape of your mouth. Several of Die new styles include shine, to haiivin a safe non-peroxide Reaching over 175,000 readers In the Union Leader.xSpringfield Leader, Mountainside Echo, Kenilworth 8 class schedule, you'll be eager to choose colors I hat complement your .When applying lipstick/ avoid blunt cuts, the Graduated Bob and ,' Leader, The Spectator in Roselle & Roselle Park and the Linden Leader also the News-Record ol "zleiirn jo apply cosmetics properly. skin, hair and eye coloring. Powder changing the natural line of your •• formula. ; •; •;• semi-permanent coloring. ' V Maplewood and South Orange, West Orange Chronicle, East Orange Record, Orange Transcript, The In- 2 Then you can look your best for I he eyeshadows rather than creamy.. lips. The outline or your lips is a'very ". All the hair designers-at Prime The Graduated Bob is the .style for dependent Press, Glen Ridge Paper, Irvlngtqn Herald and Vailsburg Leader. .. § parties, football games and'dances ones are easiest lo work with. And, a different lexlure lhan the'skin on Cut, are ready to give free con- 'H4. It has volume and, flair — a z planned for the fall activities. sponge jip applicator is best for ynur face: So, adding color to the sultations on what new look would be : casual sleek look almost any woman o By learning to apply cosmetics blending highlight and contour best for you. (,'all 964-J425 and top.off skin ubove or below your lips will be can wear. -. p correctly, you will enhance your colors. Be sure not In over-do and, ; your fall back-lo-school look with a JJ natural, young good-looks ;lnd avoid use loo much eye make-up if you' very obvious. • '. For evening, short hair will-be new hairstyle. TRANSIEKf CLASSIFIED RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY a. looking foolish and. Inexperienced. wear glasses; * After each application of lipstick, _>vwrds(commlsslonible) (minimum),. -.H.J5 Classified Display Open Rate (commissionable) ..,.. •.. (W.3B per inch) _J_ - Contract rates for ads that ri)h On consecutive weeks: —•-When^hoosing^HipsHcIc; brsure" • bcsurciirblnt ynur~1ipswitlnnissue~~ Each additional 10 words or less,!...... -'• - M.sp Each additional lOwords . Make-up application-is an-arl-thal- 4 Times .... ._/„_.. ^...... ,..' (s.54 per inch net) lo select a color in a shade range lo "set" the color and outline the requires.a lot ol practice to develop . _ „ IF. SET-IN ALL CAPITALS — '—. ~~OVBT« Times.™."; . -...'.". .7..... • '..... (7.70 per inch net) a good technique. So. it's going lo that will work best lo. flatter your shape. . • 189 NORTH AVE., E. Towordsor less (commisslonable) K.25...... 4«mesor more.,,...... M.Si take some time before you come up CRANFORO, N.J. 07016 Each additional 10 words or less ..:. «.oo ...... Each additional 10 words • si ' Bofdered Ads — Add $4.00 with the look you want. . . . ' Classified Box Numbers Available^ SS.oo . Since you're new at this, you should go for a natural look- GREEN LANE ' Classified ads are payable within 7 days. CLASSIFIED DISPLAY accenting your youthful features CHILD DEVELOPMENT CENTER CLASSES IN: ACTING ' •., . COMBO RATES '" • : with .soft, subtle shades of Classified display open rate (commissionable) 19.04 per Inch eyeshadow.•,blush and lipstick. It's TRAN5IET CLASSIFIED RATES 4 lo 6 weeks 17.08 per Inch AT THE JEWISH COMMUNITY CENTER SPEECH SINGING-DANCE 7-52 weeks best to. experiment with different . UNION, N.J. 20words (Commisslonable) (Minimum) .'- , ••• S10.00- 14.98 per inch . shades of these cosmetics to see Additional fo words'or less...... —'. , «.oo what suits your natural coloring FOR BEGINNERS * PROFESSIONALS Classified Box No:.. / . - - - -. ... J\ ...... *5.00 DEADLINE FOR ADS RUNNING IN COMBO IS best: . . '•'".• 5:00 PM MONDAY NEED CHILD CARE? BORDERED ADS .'. ; • : *'-00 , Make-up experts offer these tips We offer an all-day program.for working FALL TERM-pttip^vf ' forfirstlimecosmciicusers: families. 'A days - partial weeks also • Be sure to use a soft touch when available. Infants'- Pre-School - After DAVID CHRISTOPHER - 276-0276 1. AUTOMOTIVE 3.EMPL0YMFNT 5. SERVICES OFFERED 7. PETS 9. RENTALS . applying make-up so that you draw Kindergarten - After School. attention to your features and INDEX: 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4. INSTRUCTIONS 6. MISCELLANEOUS 8. REAL ESTATE 10. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES . emphasize your own natural good OPEN 7:45 A.M.-5:45 £.M.- looks. If you are loo heavy handed, . _ __ We serve a hot breaktasl and a hot lunch. you will draw attention to the make- State Certified - Experienced Teachers, AUTOMOTIVE AUTO DRIERS up itself and end up looking like a . Sliding Fee Scales if eligible ' 1 AUTOS FOR $HLE -1 AUTOS FOR SALE 1 MOTORCVCLES 1 PERSONALS clown; .., BEAUTIFY YOUR CAR OLDSMOBILE 1913 CHEVROLET IMPALA- 1965 ' MUSTANG ; |n Q mqirter of nnohths Simpnlzing, plnstrlping, Body 1977 HONDA- 400 4. Low • '• Use blusher to flatter your CALL DEBBIE BLUM Oldest & Largest 2 door sport, coupe, 6 cylinder, CONVERTIBLE- The mileage, (laraoo- kept, new YOUNG WOMAN-APC 36, natural skin coloring not to create a "side. ..moldings,: Vinyl roof Exclusive. rtutomatic, radio and. heater, ultimate Mustang,' Many^now battery." ~$-600rrlrrn7"tair6B«~ Mor-th Brunswlcki--.resi •. • mask. Powder blushes are easiest lo Ybu cpuld have qri exciting "cleaning; Per information call Olds Dealer In power steering. Good condl parts. Great engine 8, Interior 5033 , ' clent.quite Attractive, seeks Fred 964 1265 alter 5. •Union County Hon. Excellent for restoring. AM_EM_Jtereo_.cassetlc._no professional man tor Mnd- work with to get a natural look and ELIZABETH ' S rT~ClirS8 rusl. Minor body work needed. ship. Reply to P.O. Box 272 also best for oily and combination ; FOR. THE LOWEST PRICES- MOTORS, INC. 8441. An excellent Investment. Ask I960 HARLEY DAVIDSON Scotch Plains, N.J. 07076. ' Value Rated Used Cars. Ing $2,500. 756 0974. FLH, lull dross: Plenty of skin types. . . • in automotive glass, body Chrome 8, f Dfiinm work; .Cl work, or towing. CONVERTIBLE-1971 BUICK Elizabeth 354-1050 CgKlTURlAN. Very clean and 1976 . OLDSMOBILE of a kind: with only 6000 miles. CHILD CARE r Ca(l 233^ sharp looking tar. Needs some CUTLASS-Power steering, A steal at $6,500.00 compared SMYTH E VOLVO body workr Runs perfect. power brakes.'4 door, air con- lo today's high prices. Serious CHILD CARE- Quality YMCA $|000. or best offer. Call dition, 74,000 miles. $500. 964-' calls only 687'6123. WHAT IS VAIL-DEANE? .' TRANSMISSION Exclusive Volvo child care for preschoolers. Dealer F-rank, 964-9391. . • 0353. —' : Full and '; days, 2 centers in. VaiLUcanc i« a family.'We crcaif an atmimphcn! marked hy: '•'X-/' •<*•'" •. •:-"'.'- As A •.:-:•' :'.<••... Fluid '• lieaks ' Repaired. SPECIAL«».«. • . 1977 CADILLAC- Sedan 1980 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX- Union; YMCA facility at 201 discipline and Ki'nuinc care in which our iso.-il Is l»'b'rinii xut the •.; • Hqirstylisr • •SkinCoreSpetiolisf '; 32« Morris Avo.' ENTERTAINMENT Tucker Avonuo.-688-9622'and Labor & Repairs 1 . Summjl Dovllle, 51,000 miles/ prime V6, automatic, " air, . power bi-Hl In each itudfnl. Our faculty is dcdlcalcd to the miwl on Most condition, Asking $5,500, Call stepVIng & brakes, AM FM ACCORDIONIST Battle Hill Center, at. Battle • HQircur Specialist •AAoke-up Artist Hill School, Klllian Place, 686- comprehensive development \>f y<»ur son or daughter. We have American Cars' 273-4200 •' 37 356J cassette; two ione, garage FOR ANY SOCIAL EVENT • •. : ' ' 687-8344 kept, 52,000 miles. $5,600. 964 &SINGALONGS 1868. clasKcs from kin'iier^rlcn. throuuli the I.Zlll , i;rade.. C)ur' 8292. Capri InstijMe Of HolrPesIgh 959Monroe St. Union (East off Authorized 1980 CHEVY CAPRICE John Lonard 353 0841 curriculum js college prcpnraniry.*** of our «r,nlualcs altcntl Route 22) . • CLASSIC- 4 door, power steer - —— EXCELLENT-In home • college. intcretiiedJCalt our admissUins t^ffice.today. •.,_ •'> • Factory Service ing & brakes, air, AM FM1982 -PQtfrtAC—FTKETlTRD pronursery child care. \Very Long Torm Loaslng stereo, ,39,000 miles, excellent Whlto. Maroon interior, V-6, WALDO THE MAGIC CLOWN tiny group, 2 teachers. ^Ex- Student Av/ordWiptier REJUVENATES.. ENGINES- condition. Call 687-5945 after 5. automatic, .power steering, Live rabbits and doves, Juggl by treating metal. Add to oil ing and comedy. Win a free cellent references. 964-5822 \ ..., AUTOS FOR SALE 1 brakes, windows. Power door State Chomptonshjps only once. Lasts for 25,000 1982 CADILLAC SEDAN DE locks, tilt wheel, air, cruise rabbit, free balloons! Call to- THE VAIL-DEANE SCHOOL miles; $14.50. Increased 1979 BUICK RIVERIA- 25,250 VILLE-- Showroom condition. control, AM FM Cassette, day 676 7856.. - Woodacres Drive v p p overall performance and' miles, plush Interior, all Must sell for most reasonable 15,000 miles. 58,000. or best ol Enrollment Limited srudenr, wos awarded o Trophy economy or money back for power, Like new must see. oiler. Call - 688-3085 after 6 tor. Must sell. 277 396/S. Mountainside, NJ. empty can and guarantee. $7,800. Call 9«4-8«39. •••>"• LOST AND FOUND • 2 to 20!! Call: 232-5502 For ExceJIenc? in'Hair Design. .. Phone A84-3425. 1974: PONTIAC- 4 door, air -.•-.:• -V Co-«luc»llon«l . odding b,er narne ro Gapn's lisr, BUICK LeSABRE-4 door, CUSTOMER SERVICE condition, !automatlc,.electric Lost'A Found ads will run for Holy Trinity Nursery vinyl roof, V-8, alr.powor DEPARTMENT, Is hiring full windows. , .E'Xccllont School,-2'or 3 day sessions •.',,'. :. , College Preparatory • pf;5rote ond Inrernorionbl • Iwo weeks FREE as a service a week, 9- 11:30 a.f>i. Ses : AUTO ACCESSORIES steering 8c brakes, AM F.M, time experienced personnel. mechanical condition. Asking Kindergarten through AwordWinners ,;' .. ,,' ... Must be able to type and have $400.688 3024. alter 11 a.m.'. to. rosidents. in. our 9-com- sions' bogln September, : casetto/ new exhaust system, 1 ... • . . 'IS* Grade, :.;-.'VV/V : 'BOY-WISE •'. 8, • battery, - rebuilt good command of cngllsh. ages 2 . to 5. Reasonable , Auto Parts transmission, 2 snows 2t-lms, Forty hours per week. Day or 197? VOLVO- 144...6.li)00 tuition. Operated by Hply "^TFIrtid Out Abtout Gqpri Institute WHOLESALE > 113,000 miles, very good runn- altcrnoort shifts .available. miles, original ijwner, Trinity Lutheran Church, , To The Public ing condition. 688-3501..; References required. Call, Radlals, Must be secn.UMOO. Want Ads Work... 7uCker Avenue, Union. Collor Vrire: negi5tror.,,Coprl,.ln5titure'of HolrDesign • (201) 7638880 and ask toror best offer. 6548462. ,y CaJI: 1971 BUICK LE SABRE-GOOd Herri: •• ••'•• .. • ', ', Call 686-7700 ; Open? Days •• 1972 VW STATION WASON- •• '. ', .'• '. ••—1595 Mom Avenue , ..-I.,'.:'..'.' '- - Sun, 8 am to 12 prh condition. $100. Call 675.1557or 6880714 1 frxcellent-runnlng condlijon, ,'. . ".- ' Clif'dn New Jeisey 07011 ' '•'. • .! .•••.: Wed. 8. Sat. . 3251102. / 19«3 CHEVYCArVALlER-'P/ ; B, 4 sp., Rear defdg.-, AM/FM good gas milage. AM \M , .. '••• .: i:,..'•.•. .7724610 ; >' . '". ' 7r30to 5:45 p.m. LOST- Heavy gold Wide chain CHILD CARE- Live In Stereo, Charcoal Cloth Inter. -stereo, radlAls. Asking Sl,o\5. hr.acelet_JiyJth.-hoar.t_.ihaped- • Weekdays 7:30 Call 464 2222. • Ti(SDsekT>op"t'r*7feirdud'6 days a am to 7 pm ." 6,000rrillOs: $5995.549-8085., . safety , catch. Lost on, 7 .. 475..High>to!jnrain Rd • DergenMoll, Lowet F'rpmenocfe. BtfORf. YOU week. 1 year .old child..Light— ; «49 'CADILLAC COUPE DE 1*73-240 Z- Mint ConditionA Thursday July's.. Mll'burn/ logse, work, Must be over,40. NHoledon. New, Jersey 07508 '' PJ N?fcJV07652 ... •• ,.«88-5M8 : VILLE- P/S,. P/B, AM/FM orifiinal iowner. Completely Short Hills arqa. Sentimental with1 no children. English re- :...::... :,,,.4202500'• •• Vauxhall Section .value, REWARD. Call 564 Stereo, Power Windows. Very' restored.-Sun-roof, AM FM,V390.' . . —,zi:j:r~~r^=r^rz quested.. Call 851 2642. ;,: ._. • Ballet* Tap "Jazz •Ballroom 2091 Springfield good-running condition, andcomplete sorvlco history. Ask Ave., Union ng $3,785. 464 2222. WORD PROCESSING • Children's Drama*Voice ,.•••." 660 N Mi'chigon Avenue.': ' ,'.•'•1823Rn? CRESTWOOD looks good. A very classy car. MOTHER OF 3/school ane T^'Kehilworfrt New Jersey O70J3': ; itoWn -N(4N W J,e« IIH lllt' J7orineo.Ja2.5719 ' • '• -.-2: children wIshjjsJjaJjyjijMlnn in_ . • Grants Avaliabie iiHl" • •••' o641000 ; T Tuy'lionicO years experience,. AUTO DEALERS - HIGHEST PRICES 1»77 DODGE COLT- 'i door, ret ere nebs • ajid phone . 1 I rou,\ AM. FA/\, -afr, ,5 A \CATHOLIC, CON- AUTOS WANTED- ALL SCIENTIOUS, Gontleman numbers lurnished.688.89Bl. • Placement Assistance thr^hAdult .:;••: ij.;>AdultPanc8/6xerclse. • . "LATE MODELS i'All) IN N I spccd.stick, excellent mllaoe, JUNK CARS AND TRUCKS ;: sc-ekAa Virgo, Catholic, 19 25 ...'• ,.y i^,0Ci j ^|lpt,TJB|i,Jazz.Aeroblos) .. ••,;-,•.. •• r '81 & '82 models at wholesale I regular-gas. Good car lor stu WANTED Top dollar paid- 24 ROSELLE PARK MOM- /;i .prices. Call for details. ' V dent. S1.800.276 82.85 Ladyvieply to Box 512, Short hour pick up, 465 758) or 272 Hills. NLJ, 07078; ' , .. • • •desires alter schooiSbaby sit "•• Fdrthit-RadioitilkyXJivV.'.-'•.•.'• Mfiftibw',, ";'•- *•• ',S|iotlloht«(J . ,," Address CUSTOM LEASE 687-7600 3519, -i . ' WORD PROCESSING : "1977 FIAT XI9- BERTONE lino in her home, 241 9251 •,-, Music Hall-VV".'"•'• '•' D«fWB-MB»t«r8'. •.,'V- '':'".',W:Pf4nci»,: ., l/'Cily ' '"". •:•'-., 'i'.- -1- ••,'•*- _i_ ?IOI». •. ' ' , lV , :—~• We buy Junk CJ.-s SECRETARIAL SCHOOL j : : 3994600 convertible Excellent engine, CEMETIfRY PLOTS y i : '"'rtocMte»,;";.?,; .:.',,•„•,,,;-ql.,A'nn(»rt«» '••--,,: i T«ach«r,NfWr|ll:' ; 7 - 31,000 m|lcs,-AM/FM, Air con •TOP $5 PAID RESPONSIBLE WOMANttO •'PrAdvonced5e'ni'ihbrs:r.'"'" '""~"""':'"':"^'~ '^~ ^*"""~i ''"•• •MULTIPLY 24hr.-serv,6B8 7420 'LLYWOOD ' 1; YOUR SAVINGS dltlonlnfl. S2.300. Call 761 7272: MEMORIAL.PARK c^rc for. one .year old,. 3'J •;• !'• AdvoncedEvenincj5emlnpr>fqrLicensedProtejslonols| ';'• 1974 CUTLASS SUPREME- Clavae* »tnrl Oct. 1st, Rsglstsr Sept. 13th & 14th MULTICHEVROLET Cietllhcsraanc Gardens, Afternoons a week In ijiy Spr ri;|iolrcuiD,esicjnC!osse5,1-15culp'rui|ed.Ndi|Cloueri:•:•"(,;••,' •.'•;. nbeds minor work, AM FM, WE PAY CASH- FOR YOUR .NEW USED LEASES 1974 NOVA- 350 bollnialn. JUNK CAROR TRUCK- 375 Mausoleun*; otlico: 150D inolield homo. Retererices re , 4-7 PM • Call Now (or Plncament • 761-7236 .lir conditioning,, $200. Call 1 quired. Call 379-289-1.of 379 .', mile from Itejn Colligp ' , , 2277MORRISAVE,, M.iny new parts, 2 mgch to 1253.. IRVING1ON. fHIGHfiST Stuyvesant Ave., Union. Sen Student Review - Suburban Cabla PA1 ,,:,.:•;. UNION .inytlmc 688 0793. Ask lor. ,4300 • 3247 Rick. i . list. 851 0710.- • PRICES PAID! Approved by fili. Sun dipt.' •;! Education. to be Announced 686-280O HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELPWANTJED. JJELP WANTED AUTO • » \ Fpr Union County Classified Call: 686-7700 SWITCHBOARD . ;:, ,uRi¥ER 'X ••>•-•••••:•'• ••'••'• - •'-•.•• • - • OPERATOR •"•'•• ADVERTISING For. .high quality dry Second shift 5 10 and Saturday gpUCT jJclcaher.'Full time, steady 2:30 8. Experience on Horizon rogrbssfyc sftedlBlfl'nt is Iooklng!(i>r3 pMftiKfflon wprwi •VjWsMph.: Paid holidays EXGITING OPP&RTUNIl^ ^ ^ ! system Mclplul. Call Carrie With a good prdyjoi/i^Mdlfk recordrKnetits plan include; "'.andt. vacation. Mature ,il: • - Energetic, enthusiastic salesperson, to: selt, advertising • minded -responsible in ARREL , space.in local newspaper.;Experierice a plus, but will con-, dividual.: MONTEREY DATSUN/ISU2U slder trainee. Must have car! Salary plusjienellts. For In- 7 CLEANERS, , • 569 Route22, Hillside. tcrvlewcall; - - / Millburn Avenue, Reaching over 70,000 readers in the union Leader, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo. • . 964-8700 ... Millburn, Phone 376 0411. D|CtNSUgANC Kenllworth leaner, The Spectator in Roselle s Roselle Park and the linden Leader. : mnm . • . •:-./ '.: :6ENTAL_ ASSISTANT- . AUTO 13 P^IDr HOLI0AYS ;; I lrylngton l"'dental 'center PAVROLL/CIERK • LIFE INSURANCE-AND A GOOD - -• haslr#hmedlale openings Large Datsun/lsuzu dealer for: experienced chali HELP WANTED HELP.WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED looking (or.person exporienc UNION/MANAGEMENT WORKING AT- side den'al assistants. <-d on .1 AOP system lor per Full lime/part time. nianent lull time position, Full MOSPHERE. \ Xray license^,must. Call PHARMACY CLERK- need OPENING SOON!! MACHINE OPERATOR od,'must type, bo reliable, SALES company benefits and more. - 546 1567 or 642 2301 , PUBLICWORKS EMPLOYEt^^^^ Please apply In person (or In CALL BLUE BLADE CORP. Must be ambitious. Light to med!uri| lifting. All fringe Indoor and outdoor labor as part of two person crew. Wide, learn quickly. BUSY STORE. Part or lull time. Call 688 8048. FURNITURE Icrvlow and details. ' 824-2444 \ '• '- ••'" DRIVERS ; . . benefits. Steady work. Excellent working conditions. variety ot tasks. Exporioncepreferred. Salary range from For Droxo.l/Hofitagc lor information, and appointment, Monday to Friday, 8 School bus and van, 7 Some mechanical experience helpful. $10,000.116.000., plus benefits. Call Pat Zavadny at 232. ARREL ; Showcase store. a.m. 3p.m. • •'• •,'• '. ••.•'.. . ' • ' cvm. 9a.m., 2 p.m. 5 p.m. 2409 for appliatlon form or pick up at Municipal Building. BURGER KING 1 PLASTIC INJECTION- Decoratlngand sales ex DATSUN/ISUZU . Sports- work .and field RICHARD BEST 1385 Rt. 72, Mountainside, NJ 07090. All applications Molding Foreman-with set perience preferred. ' 964-8700 'trips also-available will should be received by August 31, 1984. Equal Opportunity We are now accepting, applications for our new Employer M/F • . jup experience. Company paid DOVER FURNITURE Route 22, Hillside __tcaln_H—necessary:-Catt" benefits. Associated 789 0012. Route 22 Springfield AUTO RENTAL AGENCY- in store opening in September. 376-5852 Mechanical Devices. 8 Ronce BTSKTK" Mr. Fisher 379-2171 Springfield now has opening DENTAL HYGIENIST 211'Mountain Avenue Springfield Place, Irvington, for part tinic Auto Rental • Hours are flexible. TELLERS 2 days per week for plea Agents. Must be.rollable, with . sant private, group prac SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS , t . • ' '• 1 PRODUCTION/ SECRETARY oopd telephone personality. • Ideal for students or those wishing to re-enter tice.- Call Barbara at RECEPTIONIST- Mature Must • possess valid N.J. the job market. /'/• . WHEN YOU WORK FOR MAPLE WOOD DENTAL OPERATOR YOU SERVE YOURSELF PLASTICS minded person, sld4o and ac; drivers license. Hour flexible, GROU.Pr 761 4910. Plastics manufacturing com- curate ,typing. Diversified, will train capable Individual. LIGHT MACHINERY pany located, in Middlesex permanent 9 to 5. Irvington CAM 564 7666. for interview. , Full time/part tim^day and evening hours. SUMMITJ.YOU NEVER DRIVERS- Steady-wprR. ; • Skill Training Fast growing company requires experienced operator for County, is currently seeking distributor. Call 9.231818. BUDGETRAC - APIJtYJN PERSON: Straight, truck, only. No • Responsibility . individuals to train In the pro light Industrial sewing and cutting machinery. Must be • Army College Fund • . .42 Route 22 , '.. ' LOSE YOUR IDENTITY trailers. Benefits,-.Blue duction of plastic sheeting. SECRETARY- Full tlmij for Cross/Blue Shield maior good with numbers and have mechanical aptitude. Call Must be able to drive (or.< lift law firm. Must have good • Springfield medical. Experience on 273'7557.for appointment, . and be willing to work day and Union 2007 Emerson Ave. 688-8990 skills, and assume respon- ADVERTISING SALES- Each and every employee at SUMMIT BANKCORPORA ly, Apply In person; North night shift. Previous ex- sibility. Salary commensurate BURGER TION is recognized for what she or he is...a person. Ybu'r Jersey Express, 610 South SUMMIT FILTER CORP Irvington 960 Springfield Ave. 37.2-0232 perience In plastic extrusion witti ' qxpoMence. Send Male/Female. $600- $900 Elizabeth 80 Broad St. 352-1329 weekly commission. Out of individual talents and abilities are encouraged and Avenue, Garwood. 235 BROAD STREET and slitting will get additional Resume to Peclet, PO Box slate travel, start Immediate- rewarded. . . ' .. \, consideration. Apply In person 1222, Summit, N.J. 07901. ly, Call Mr. Thomas 539 6800. KING SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY at: PROCESS SYSTEMS OF IN ADDITION,; OUR STARTING SALARIES- ARE DEPUTY ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. NEW JERSEY, 30 Production SWITCHBOARD T AVAILABLE AMONG THE HIGHEST IN THE STATE -ESPECIALLY OFFI.CE WORKER- for grow 'Way, Avcncl, N.J. 07001, o.- OPERATOR/ LAB ASSISTANT- Full time. Call Mr. Wynn 388;2300.for ap- IMMEDIATELY: OUR OUTSTANDING PART TIME RATE. IF YOUR TOWNSHIP CLERK Ing prlntlng'flrm In Mountain- RECEPTIONIST 35 hours per week. Ex- Large, fast paced Eye Doc- pointment. • Attention: Key eritry 586 Morris Avenue U HI G H S T AN D S A N side, competitive salary and PARTTIME cellent typing skills, steno tor's office is looking for hard benefits. Call 654-4717 for. In- PARKING: ATTENDANTS- operators, w/ minimum KtrfiWiWtIA"S°T ?.2 Y E , R S T E^E R E X°; working, dependable people.to Immediate opening with a Springfield, New Jersey R C E a must, knowledge of terview. •','.'•• '..-•' Livingston-Verona area; of 7500 Key strokes/ per HTG H1P RA'T|, W'^.^TART YOU AT AN EVEN . baokecrping and . office work In.Its lab.'Ability to work OFFICE ASSISTANT Full/opart time, perfect as so leading engineering company. RECEPTIONIST/ Work Monday-Friday 8:15. hr/ and some ex: Monday through Friday procedure. Be of a per- with hands a plus but not re- OFFICE ASSISTANT- For Good organizational cond |ob and for students. TYPIST sonable nature and a will- quired. Family vision and den- doctor's office-In Union and skills, excellent grasp of Must be 18 and have car. Call A.M. to 12 Noon.' Some ex- perience for full or part 8AMto5PM Largo Elizabeth law firm, perience on the Dimension - MANY FULL/PART TIME OPENINGS - ingness to: continue their ' tal benefits. Hours: Monday- Bloomfleld., Full' time, part English grammar and 376-4367 Monday-Friday, 10 Elmorh section. Good time and t second shift/ An Equal opportunity employer ni/f Friday, 8:30 a.m. to '6' p.rrj. spelling, typing, patience, PBX- switchboard preferred DUE TO RAPID EXPANSION : . education in line with the time or flexible schedule. a.m.-4 p.m. . telephone personality, typing ; positions. Pleasant su/- job. Full benellts. Send* Starting salary: $3,50 per hour Suitable for students or work- ESP and willingness to be but will consider training so at the following locations: skills, and general office ex meone rcentorlng the work roundings. Salary com- resume to: Springfield during 60 day probationary ing parents. We will train. a part of our team. Call perience nocessary. Salary period. Call Alice 743 448J. 686-7700, for appointment. force. For Interview please mensurates witH /••ex.: CASHIERS/CLERK Must bo Municipal Building, $3.50 per hour. Opportunity for PARTTIME . commensurate with ex- COORDINATOR Mountain ' Avenue,. Sprr Increase after 60 days. PluSf- call W.J. Wishart, Personnel perience. Apply D.C.K. 18 or over and have cash SUMMIT TRUST CO "SECRETARY 9 to 1, with good perience. Rosume helpful. Manager, 964-2659. ; register experience.. Several ingfield, ' New jersey benefits Including family vi- typing and s,hort hand skills Call 353-6392. Systems, Inc./ 2515 DISPATCHER : MODELS * sion and dental, paid vaca- To set up transportation pro shifts available. Inquire in.7 .- : '. •"-" .SUMMIT- ••' .'' '; '• •-.'•.-. -t 0708,1 '. ' . lor office In Kenilworth. Plea- V/auxball Road/ Union, 11, 1361' Stuyvbsant Avenue, . ADULTS & CHILDREN tions and holidays. Call Alice PARTTIME l 4nvpo r-t- gram for elderly, and han- EXPEDITER/CLERK- NEEDED! iajit_QtkinOs —THE-GRAVER— Union. 74>4484. •• _—— -Telephone-! Mr. Herkstroter 245-8110. An company .located ih Union N.J. Tc;le, '851/2816. Ask dicapped. Full time position., FULL TIME.'Mon-Fri 7:30 AM~4:15 PM . Maplewood \ Industrial PREMI seeks individual with pleasant for Ida or Mary. . Must be flexible, willing to . PART TIME, Mon 9:15 AM—3 PM; ' - 1 equal opportunity employer COMPANY distributer rpfiiilrfi Ui\ cently expanded advertising PART TIMIT Food Aggressive and. en- personality, good telephone 2720 US Highway assume responsibility, with a time expediter! for, sales' and fashion depts now seeking demonstrator work. Im- thusiastic 'Individual m/f ' manner and typing -skills, Ex< proven ability to wqrl Route 22 E. BOOKEE . irttmoV must typo. Fringe department. Telephone' new models with or without mediately In your local super- needed. Must- have good PARTTIME cellcnt benefits. Call Joan Union, New ptropte"; supervisory ex* benefits. Contact Director NEW PROVIDENCE and' -filing ''experience1, , experience to join one of N.J.'s' market. Call (516) 5360314. -spelling habits and typing LaForte 687-7890 Full or parfttmo/Duties to In perlonce with knowledge ot RECEPflONISTA Jersey 07083 elude cash receipts and : Millburn Public Library. 376 FULL TIME, MONDA Y-FR IDA Y 9:30 A.M.—5:30 P.M, preferred. Call, Jack largest'modeling agencys, In- ability. Also opening for Switchboard Operator. Look- Equal oppty employer radio dispatching and schedul 1006 ' • " • "' '. Smith-761-4150. y terviews now being held. Call PARTTIME part time outside RETIRED CARPENTERS- 1 disbursements plus bank ing helpful.- Please call. Mrs. Early morning ' established ing for. pleasant Individual m/l (201)- 256-1000 for, appt. 809 salesman, car required. with ability.to work with peo- Part dr full time work. Apply reconciliation. Experienced or Reeves at SAGE 273-5550. ;: FULL1 TIME) HARD- newspaper routes are , CLERICAL ' • V';:;.. ROSE.LAND ' ' 'v. .RJuecview Dr: Totowa, N.J. For Interview appoint ple. Previous switchboard ex-, In person:. Associated training preferred. Call Bar available In Clark, Rahway, Mechanical Devices Inc. a bara'at 3791520. Diversified position In accoun- WAEB^ h N.J. state He. E.O.E: ment call Ms. R'.al:' perience-not necessary. Some PART TIME, Monday-Friday 1—5:30 PM; years experience. Call Elizabeth, , Linden, Rosollar Renee Place, Irvington, SECRETARY COCKTAIL WAITER- for ting dopartmenf. Accounts A.F.T.R.A. ~- "; "6867700* • typing and general clerical BOOKKEEPER ASSISTANT- payable backround a plus, and ••; FRIDAY 1—7 PM.; Sat 9 AM—12 Noon Bill 486-4221. \ Roselle Park and Wlnfleld Mountainside financial ser- Men's • lockerroom bar In Park. Excellent earnings that work. Fine working conditions 1 Full or part time.Dutles to in- private club. Call Boris after typing required., Excellent and converged) location. Call vice company requires full /elude cash . receipts and Working conditions and com- V- FLORHAMPARK FOIL. STAMPING/- will help supplement your pre-' lime secretary, with good typ•'• 10 AM 3761900. sent Income. Call 877-4222 or1 Mary Alexander at Dean Wit- ins and pleasant telephone ' disbursements, plus bank pany, paid benefits. For ap- . FULLTIME, Monday—Friday 8:30 A.M.—5:30 P.M.' DETAIL -ORIENTED, MODELS PARTTIME ter Reynolds, 467-2500. RECEPTIONIST reconciliation. Experienced or CLERK-5TENOGRARHER, pointment call Lisa Lusnla at organized individual. Will Malfis/Females/Chlldren. 800-242-0850. manner. AbJItly to work with 1 : LINCOLN TECHNICAL IN- figures. Salary commensurate training preferred. Call Bar- FAMILIAR WITH CIVIL 245-2313. Equal opportunity '.• • • - ••.;"'.;v; ." .:' ' .'•'••• '.' •'•• S ••••-'•' . UNION train In "pleasant^ Major advertising complex PART, TIME- Receptionists/ TELEPHONE •STITUTE J ' FULL.TIME,Mpnday—Frlday8:30A.M.—»:30P.M. . .. PARTTIME with experience. Full bonof Its. bara at 3791S20. • v -, ENGINEERING 'TER- employer m/f. . \ ' Chatham office. 6350599. ' seeks models for upcoming One for 3 to 7 PM weekdays, Has a full time position assignments, print and televi- SALESPERSON CLERK TYPIST Call-Joan weekdays 9 to,5 at MINOLOGY FOR PUBLIC and one for 10 AM to 4 PM available- for Individual to 654-6810. BOOKKEEPER/Assislant, WORKS DEPARTMENT. FOOD 'SERVICE sion.- Top salary. No Exp. Net. Typing, dictaphone, stono, Ill- Saturday and Sunday. For ac- WANTED!!! Ing, knowledge of IBM- PC operate switchboard. Also in- accounts, payable, cash STARTING SALARY S11.17J7. CASHIERS a SALES HELP- WORKERS- School Complex IV, 15 Gloria Lane, cluded, typing and general ol disbursements, purchase .cafeteria, line service, tive rool estate office. Evenings', 5:30 to 8:30. heopful but, not necessary. SECR'EVTARY-Hart tinie. 20 , WTTH AT LEAST ONE EXPERIENCED, : MATURE, Falrfleld, N.J. 07006.: N.J. BRUNELL 8,.KRAMER 1435 Experienced >. ih flee skills. Good salary and book, Ught typing. Perma- cook - and dishwasher. state licensed. E.O.E. Flexible hours, good salary. hours per week. Pleasant YEAR'S EXPERIENCE IN FULL OR PART TIME. MAPLEWOOPBANK& Morris Avenue', Union 686- subscription sales prefer Please call Lorry at 379-1650 benefits.. Call office manager nenl. 3730055 . . . OFFICE PROCEDURES. IN HOSPITALIZATION AND Call 7M-W4I. - A.F.T.R.A. ••',.' working conditions in day care TRUSTCO. J800. • . .''•-• red, but willing to train for Interview appointment: at 964-7800. Equal opportunity department ol larqe geriatric ENGINEERING OFFICE; MAJOR MEDICAL (201)882-9150 the right person. Salary employer M&F. BEAUTY DOCTOR BACKGROUND OF BENEFITS. APPLY: . . : • FULL »'PART T'ME facility. Own transportation Bus . Persons-Apply In plus commission.. Call FRANCHISE SPECIFICATIONS FOR' B.Z. FASHIONS bA£68 •ncCBSSaryrPWasc'call 731-5100 person;-. H.A-.-JWInsons- PARTTIME cxt.60'2. Has openings for hairdressers MAT; TECHNICAL 426 N. WOOD AVENUE PROSPECTOmCE . MATURE, EXPERIENCED, CRT/GENERAL OFFICE and manicurists in tne.f Llv : 102,1 Rt. 22 E. Mountain- REPORTS AND STENO. AP LINDEN FULL TIME,Monday—Friday 8:30 A.M.-4:30 P.M. S W I T C H B OAR D Start In Septombor, 20 hours Retail Sales CLASSIFIEDA SECRETARY-Full time Ingston salon. Call today, 994 LY ROOM 209 MUNICIPAL" side (Next to Echo OPERATOR, diversified •..'•-.• ••• ••••.-, ••'• ": '•'T' •••• •'• ••.•. • •••••• ' Lanes) weekly. 4 hours daily , Mon RECEPtlONlST preferred. Non profit IBM, ask for Phil....,.- duties excluding typing. Most day thru Friday. Small office, • HAAGENOAZS ;"••;•• Part Time BLDG., civic SQUARE;:. : CLERICAL POSITION- full ' WE HAVE OTHER TEUiR OPENINGS, FULL AND "geriatric facility. Good typing KenllworthrMost-have? yoar . COUNTER HEW Thimbles, a women's Full Time skills and 'dictaphone ox- COLLEGE STUDENTS time, must type. Fringe GOVERNMENT JOBS- For busy local weekly Othersv'-parHlme-irfternoons -CASHIERS-' Full.tirrie/PART, benefits. Contact director. PART TIME, AT VARIOUS LOCATIONS Suburban Publlshlni minimum, data' entry ex- Needed full 8> part time.' specialty store and pcrlenco. No steno.' Own inside blndry work and outside • Thousands of vacancies • Stuyvosant .Avenue, Union,' perience, be a good typist, Apply In person 8/1) noon newspaper officb. Good transportation necessary. time.- Retail' wine & liquor Millburn Public Library, 376 For" liirlhoiFlnTorniatlort) please call our Human must bejfilled Immediate member of the Saks spelling a must, typing; local delivery with your store. Apply In person, 19 1004. 07083: nave speed on calculatorand a- 8, 3 PM, 340 Millburn f^rfth Avenue and, Please call 731 5100, exl. 445. economical car for print shop; ResourcesDept.'between,9A.M.-3P.M. . .- -'-. . I/. 5)7(634 to S50,l 12. Call pleasant telophono mannor. Avo., Millburn: 343-7608. pleasant phone manner. years old or over, only. 716-882 2900; Ext. 32008.. Glmbles retailing corpo- "Some- sales experience no experience necessary, oc- HAMILTON WINE 8, LI '; •.•.<•••'••.•'••••'•. -•• ' • •'.' MAINTENANCE PERSON- Phone Mrs. Mueller 241 3600. SECRETARIAL/CLERICAL- COSTODIANS(J) Responsible ration, Is aimed at the helpful but willing to train I n te 111 •'onrpor«>rrw'ltlTTjo6cr casslonally must lift 60 pound QUOR 232) Route 22; W. Union for general maintenance wlfh ..eaBT.TIMF,- moderate, updated and •carton. Call 687.-6000.M/F. . for general maintenance of GOVERNMENT JOBS- right person. Company typing and clerical skills for 964-5050. .•••.•-• . . :.^i •,•'•'•'' a gpod knowledge of carpon- FRAMER/SALES traditional customer. school 'building.- Immediate S16.5S9- «0,S53/year. Now Hir- paid ..benefits and' vaca- 'busy"dlW6fSlfle"d"managemenr try. Call'Mr. Russo 731-2300, 9 We -hovean' Immediate 1 CLERICAL/TYPIST opening. Gall 273-3018. ' ing. Your Area. Call.805-687- PARTTIME Po5|jjojj;..a#ailawido6 tion! Call 674 8000 for ap office . Excellent ..opportunity 1201)522-3680 a,m.-4 p.m. M6nday_£rjclaY., Part Time position CLERK TYPIST PART TIME 6000Ext. R-1448' '••-•• Amorlca's largest chain of art poinlmcnt. fpr the right person to advance retailers. Experience, helpful, available for an am- to-management,- responsible,- Earn extra money in pleasant, MATURE PERSON Springfield location. 10 AM to but not necessary. Please app RECEPTIONIST 1 •WANTED-as receptionist for bitious, energetic- sales Salary commensurate with Opening now', in oyLarovylng. busy Union adyer. """""~ ~ GENESAL OFFICE ASSISTANT 3 PM, Monday thru Friday. ly In porson to: PRINTS 'N person.' Some prior re- busy doctor's office. 4V:- days, experience. Call 762 p77Bj HELP WANTED SERVICES OFFERED 2 MOVING*STORAGE PAINTING TREE SERVICE 5 FOR SALE J ro» SALE \ WANTED TO BUi . 5 ELECTRICIANS GUTTERS CUUCRS HOMEIMPHOVEMEWTS MAINTEHANCE S ...SUARILDQCS^-RENJALSi AL : P_'.'.BOY.EA.~TREE ,'.TYPIST ,.. ; - SHORTLINE MOVERS " SPRING" SPECIAL^ V family CABBY'S SCR-EEN ANOs, SLIDE Wanted For Cash Industrial 8, commercial. R-'CE AOER S ; .•' 'SUMP-POMP 1 SERVICE- Low rates. Free fcxpcriencod typist for Liv CUSTOMMAINTENANCE Packing'.' & Storage. exterior or Interior, S375. 2 PROJECTOR- Excellent con ingslon firm. Accuracy^ and Security. • Strike Coverage • Thoroughly cleaned and flush estimates.. Fully insured.. 24 CLOTHES PATCH OLD BOOKS 8, STAMPS NETWORK ed. Minor Tree Trimming, In DOUBLE PROTECTION: -WE-'-CLEAN.,:. Aloininum Specialists in piano 8. op family. J475;.6. family, J475.' dilion. $25.00 CASH\ONLY. ORIENTAL RUGS speed required for memory' Construction Sites. pllancc, moving. 24 hour ser Hour emergency service. 626 "Doll Fashions ol Dislim 6B8 3817-. \ • Warehouse • Stores. 24 surcd. Call Ken Mlese, 226 Siding,' Vinyl siding, "Brick •ind up. Rooms/ hallways, of ANTIQUES typewriter. Salary open. Full ELECTRIC - vice: 486-7267. Lie. 450. licos, $35 aridiup.'Also carpen Summit Avenue, Konilwprth, lion" ... lime or part lime. Call Ellen HOUR SERVICE: PHONE 06S5.S B'PMBesJTime,'.".. ! - T» M CONTRAXTORS! * Concrete/ Factory Walls, and NJI 07033, (201) 2451919. Private Buyer 224 6?01 1 : L-verylhinq /ou tjver Koroy994 00SI. . 27? 9094. "Serving New LICENSE •'•• • Clib&:«ave-: •;:••••-. • -••Specianiingim'r -:•:••'• iFldqrs .--"-••'---• - ' ' . ;- - • • try, leaders and gutters. Very reasonable, Free estimate. Residential, coriimerci.il, In wonted lor-your Cabboge. WANTEDTO BUl f Jersey." .'•' 7331- ; .','.,. - •Steps'.- ,. :'." ' $50.-OFF WITH THIS AO~ duslrial. cutting, trimming, Fully, insured. 374 5436/761 f-dtch Kid and more. Col GARAGE SALE TRUCK DRIVER-needed for •Commercial •..,' | •>Sidewalks •••.: • CALt FOR FREE z ODD JOBS pruning, feeding, cavity work, A & P PAPER STOCK, INC.X HEATING z> ecllblo outfits' lor your straight rig truck. For grow •Industrial .•Patios''. ,•>•• '• ESTIMATE ' • elevation, topping, chipping, RECYCLING PLANT. 48 54 TRUCKING •:'.•'.. ''A."- 926-4892 ' o • CHRISTIAN Boys, Girls, anu-lhc. new \LINDEN-Lindegar StroetV ino company;, exporienc In •Residential prairnc^nfes' -: u , splitting, complete removal. SOUTH 20lh STREET IRV Friday, Saturday, 8/24 and 8/ Large or Small. Licensed and 1 HOME IMPROVEMENTS Ask for Bob or Rae. . : MAULING ' ... Preoniie. • '. ' • N.Y. and N.J. Call 761 5700. •Installation ~~ vptlf TrT:" Aerial BuckeMruck for hire INGTON, NEW JERSEY 25\ 10 3. Household, , baby Insured. Reasonable Rales. I Work Cheap! Give, me a Wholesale -jnef rr-i,iil. 07111. PUT CASH IN YOUR -.Call: Mike nnd repairs ALUMINUM SIDING- Make ^STJION-S DOMESTIC 2 •break, Give me a call. Gary, Painting/ with operator : day half day items, lurnlture, appliances, 381-WS0 -- Reasonable,'f. Ail Work ; rales, contracting. ' POCKET!!! BUYER OF 558 0096 your siding look like new! • *• V AND ' 1 27« 8248 ' miscellaneous. Raindnle, 8/31 TEACHtH ASSISTANT Fully insnrnrt High Pressure' Washing. Call nuarantced.- Call for' free •5- Repairs S C R ' A P . and9/iv estimate after 4 PM ENTERTAINMENT 5ER-. D House Hold items, blenders, For educational day care pro Free Estimates 532 6588 or .233 2651. Free /HOME HANDY MAN Interior 8. Exterior NEWSPAPERS. ..$1.00 PER '" VICE ;/"•-• \ • ' ' • ' ' ' •• Z MISCELLANEOUS broilers, , desk, 10,0 LBS. GLASS BOT (jrani. Good references ro Demo &. Estimate.-' Painting, paporhanging, Sheetrocking STEEL FRAME- pull out bod, duirod. Some experience. C;.., CARPENTRY • Apartment Cleaning O x drapes,spreads, . winding 1LES...$I.O0 PER 100 LBS. WALLACE carpentry sVoddi jobs, clean Carpentry , $25,, Blacks, brass trunk S20., /62 5053 between ? A.M. 3 BOB & JEFF rr (as often or as little) D BOUTIQUE CLOSED clocki New York scene pain ALUMINUM CANS,..21c PER Desk $25., cnd,tables $5., each, . Home Remodeling U ups. No job too small. 964-8809. Gutters8. Roofing P.M. . . ' BELLIS CONSTRUCTION- SPURR ELECTRIC • STAWSKI ••'. • Laundering Sheets & Towels Selling NCR edsh register, lix ting, rugs 10 loot 10 x 10 loot 6, LB. BATTERIES . CARD bookcases, folding screen. 486 All .Typo 01 Carpentry Work INTERIOR & EXTERIOR. O turcs, carpet, clothing, and etc. Call Saturday August 25. BOARD • LEAD .'•• OLD NEW AND Custom home'alternation, In 353-2652 . HAN D Y MA N / • Four Seasons Solar 3028. ' \ • , TEACHtK /COORDINATOR- Done. ADDITIONS ••• lerior and bxterlo.r. Complete Carpentry, Painting, Roofing, LANDSC'APER- painting. Greenhouses •, miscellaneous. 964 3176 ALUMINUM • COPPER • ALTERATION WORK .. , .-. 3-P.M.r-IP PiM. For educational day care pro DORMERS•DECKS•ROOF carpentry service, Siding,: Home Washing; Call Electrical, Carpentry, Gutter, Friendly, very reasonable "Good Prices!" BRASS • CAST IRON. (Price UNION- 1202 Rbny Road, ING.ANDSIDING. No Job Too Specializing in Recessed Ed Wallace: 926-5243. Insured. WINDOW CLEANING- : rates : • • ' Subject To Change) 201 374 Household Items, Nclothlng, gram. .Must ' have Early 2410045 CARPET CLEANING, GUT- Lawn work, . Etc. Free. klNG SIZE- Mattress 8, box mall, Free Estimate. Fully lighting and service changing. 1 3731328 1750. somothing for ovsryono. Childhood or Special Educa TERSvCLEANED. . Residen- Estimate Reas, Rates. Call 761 0550 spring, complete. Excellent tion certification' and pre- nsured. Ask For Mike; 688 Licensed & Insured - • - .. CALL289-2478 Fully Insured- • condition - $85., Call 964 5439 Saturday August 25, from 9 to 1635. CHESTER TILE JEWELERS tial,^ Yrs. Exp. Ins. Steve UNiQUE~ANtiQUE- pieces school experience. Opportunl No lob Too Small Hlayka.8, Son, W5-3627. " ; •; Free Estimates Desk, secretary, . settee, between 4&BPM. ANY LIONEL; FLYER, 5. • - ... ••—' '/ \-l- ty lor .developing ad ODDS JOBS-9TH YEAR IVESANDOTHER UNION- 907 Garden StreVt, 851-9614 COMPANY . < NEW JERSEY . Electrical lines & repairs, WILLIAM E. lamps, etc. Call 674-8122. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS. niinistrativc and supervisory G.GREENWALD • NEW YORK BAUER TRAINS ' August 25, 9 5. Gigantic selcc\ skills. Send resume to: Complete Remodeling, MASONRY painting,plumbing,elc. By In- Banio, Guitar, Mandolin, Top prlcos paid. tlon. Air conditioner, shower Carpenter Contractors /•ANTWERP dustrial Arts Teacher. 687-5529 PROFESSIONAL ANTIQUE WALNUT Violin, Viola, Cello, Trumpet, Nursery, 160 West South til.1 type repairs, remodeling, Bathrooms...KitchQns...Cera DIAMOND SETTING ' • 635-2058 doors, crib, stuffed animals, ELECTROLYSIS micTllc. ALL MASONRY; Brlqk stone, or 964 6045 anytime. - . PAINTING CYLINDER- TOP DESK. Cir- Trombone, Zither, French Orange Avenue, South ;ltchen, porches, enclosures! EXTRAODINAIRE steps,-,, sidewalks), plastering 334 8709 IcWolry. Orange. N.J. 07079; . •Interior ca • 1870's. $1,000. Telephone Horn, $125. each. Jules ellars, attics; Fully insured," CHRISTINE'S MANUFACTURING. cellar water proofing. Work PAINTING, PAPERING, Terry- 379 9034. .ELECTROLYSIS 353-6961 761-4172after5P.M. BOOKS UNION- Brighton Str-cct,- jstimatcs given 688 2984; SPECIAL ORDERS guaranteed: Self employed Block Ceilings, cellar and at- Painting We Buy and Sell Books WAITRESSES- Waiters, Ex Small jobs. . • Medically appTovecTrripthod of Saturday, August. 25, 9 4. CARPENTER . • OFFICIAL G.I.A. . Iris."35 years experience. A. tic renovation. • Paperhanging PIANO- Small . upright by 321 PARK AVE., PLFD. pcrlonced, wanted for popular permanent hair, removals 1st IMPORTER Winters. Excellent condition. Bedroom furniture, couches,~ Slajen Island Night Club. Call CONTRACTOR- All phases o( NufriD, Call 3738773. ' All around handyman. PL43900 treatment ' ;• price. Free con APPRAISER . R.Sargent 964 5688 • Home & FLEA MARKETS Exercise bike also In excellent hl-chair, crib, carpeting, (312) 667-9828 between I PM & Home Romodeling, linens, clothing, books IMPROVE YOUR HOME sultation. Reasonable rates. Alterations Kitchens Bath, MASONRY 'AND LAND condition. Asking $7500. Call BUYING i 245.7467. . • ... 1 SCAPING' •Quality Work. Rubbish Removed Offices A CRAFT FAIR/FLEA 688-3024, after 11a.m. ' vacuum cleaner, assorted WITH GIL- We dq ropalrs- General Carpentry, cabinet OLDER FURNITURE brlc-a brae. CASH ONLY. WAREHOUSE- For shipping/ bulld anything from^helv.os to 8. Formica Work. SKI SETTIN&CO. • Reasonable Rates • Free All furniture wood & metals • Insured MARKET: Glass • China • Dolls 905 Mountain Ave. Sunday, September 9, 10 to 4, receiving, Must drive truck homo Improvements. , Large R. Heinze , . 686 7924 Estimate. •-.•-.•• taken away. Attics, UNION 944-4942 R E F R I G E R A T O R - STAMPS&COINS Springfield, N.ew Jersey Columbia High School lot, W Copperlone Admiral, side by UNION- 2354 Laurana and-operate forklif t. Apply in 8. small iobs; 964 8364 or 964- PERMANENT 245-5107-. basements & garages cleaned. Just about anything. Road,(off Rahway Avenue) 376.8881 --, Parker Avenue, Maplewood. side, 19 cubic feet, perfect con person: Associated 3575. . • \ ••••• HOME . IMPRpVEMENTS a Reasonable rates'. OLD Saturday, August 25, Starts 10 HAIR or 376-8880 '.'. ''•. ' MASONRY 325-J713 •• PIANOS&ORGANS Dealers Call 762-6418, 763-9279. dition. Sacrifice $150. Call Contents Purchased Mechanical Dcdtces, 8 Rcnoo MASONRY WORK- NO JOB NEED REPAIRS??? AM. Hand painted pottery; Rain - date 9/16.. after .6 PM 9640033 or 964 3727. Call Lll 687 3365 clothes 8. miscellaneous: Place, Irvlngton. JOE DOMAN-. 686,3824. TOO SMALL. FULLY IN KITCHEN CABINETS call STAN PIANO TUNING- Repairing, ALTERATIONS/REPAIRS, REMOVAL SURED.CALL: PAT 862 5424. restoring. Used pianos, Sponsor :Map'ewood-South Utilizing The Remarkable FREE ESTIMATES Orig. Recyclers Scrap WOOD WORKER- needed lor New or Enlarged.. CLOSETS/- bought, sold and rented. Quali- Orange qRT. Insulated Probe REASONABLE ... PAINTING Motal growing Maplewood com- CABINETS. Customized IMPROVE YOUR HOME ty work, weekend and evening SWIMMING YARD SALES . pany. Call 761-5700. DOLLY MADISON RATES ! SPRINGFIELD ' ELKS- MAXWEINSTEIN TABLES/STORAGE AREAS, •PERMANENT WITH GIL. • DECKS * WOOD v BURDI'S . appointments. References. September 23, , (Rain date .FENCES-.-CUSTOM'BUILT ...KITCHENS-—,- . . 241 V.1493AEXER6 EMi;,. ---.-PAINTING-.—' -r-- POOLS AndSons ' UN(ON- '-316 Sherwood FOR MICA 7 WtTOrtp' V RESULTS*" RrcfiarazissA86-i237'. " September 30) $10.00 per Road,(off Salem Road). PANELLING/SHEET ROCK, 8, REPAIRS. 964-6344.. B,uy Direct From Factory and .•.-'. , BY EXPERTS .. MUST CLEAR IMMEDIATE- SINCE 1920 INSTRUCTIONS In a Fraction of The time Save.' .. •'. - - STEPS • WALKS • PATIOS- • space. Dealers welcome. Call 2426 Morris Ave., Union Saturday August 25, 3 WINDOWS/DOORS. \ GARAGES' FOUNDATIONS Clean & Professional 379-9764 days, 992-1851 even- LY I As Conventional Electrolysis INDOOR HOME FREE ESTIMATES • -INSURED PLUMBING & HEATING Factory reconditioned rec Dolly 8 5Sot. families. Something for IMPROVEMENT • ADDITIONS • FULLY IN- ings, to reserve.- 8:30 15686 8236 everyone. 9 to 5. • ARLENE Rle,22- . . Sptinglield SURED. R. CHRISTIANI, 486- ' -FREE ESTIMATES DARTA-EUROPEAN tangular .KAYAK Swimming Painting, Drop Ceilings. . CALL FRANK Pools. Structural guaranteed. REAL ESTATE ANTON Light Carpentry/Odd Jobs 379-«070 8172.'.".' ,. •'' .:' - ". . PLUMBING & HEATING FOR SALE OLDCLOCKS& • 851-9475. ALL PLUMBINGS, Financing- available. POCKET WATCHES 26 Mlllburn Avenue Free estimates Unbelievable prices, while BUsy.i,nangeaDle U.S. Dtpl., ol Labu ntinuln i need lot' ' Springfield • Reasonable prices. JAN'S KITCHENS INC. . EXPERT HOUSE HEATING BABY ITEMS- crib 8. mat- Highest cash paid, also parts. CUSTOM KITCHENS AT REPAIRS they last. Union, 964 122.4. 10,000 nt* men t Women blllenders jn- 379-2425 Sal Saba, Jr. STEPS PAINTING- *75.por ' room. tress $100., Carriage.stroller Schedule? CALL ' .687-8520 , STOCK CABINET PRICES S350. per "house. Also plaster- •'• New Gas conversions combo $75., porta crib & mat- KAYAK MFG. Flexible lullfilling work for nuilly thtou(h 19851 • ' European & Traditional' Con SIDEWALKS • New Bathrooms & Kitchens tress $25., Wood high chair T.V. SETS WANTED- work EXTERMINATING 1 ing and repairs. Residential, ino or not. Color portables on you NOW as a home assistant. KENNETH CAIVANO cepts. Featuring the *• Dor off Ice and banks. Call 925-9208. • Hoi Water Heaters $25,, play pen $10. ALSO Cedar CORP. Call Gloria, 9-12 only at 273' II you'K thinking ot «ei Inougtrl ol becom- wood Custom Cabinet Line* ALL MASONRY ly. Days call.753-7333, eves,, ' AKS CONSTRUCTION- Rooms • •.. • Tile work closet $50., Tailor sewing Toll Free ' 8400. ' inn a butender call Global Bartending 925-1160 Additions: CUSTOM SUN , Call Jan at 647-6556 Quality Work • • Reas. Fully.Insured/Free Estimate machine with desk 8, at- THEPOOL, Ext.399 . 464-7496. Cash paid. PESTCONTROL INTERIOR A EXTERIOR School today for)our '"' DECKS. All typo Mason For a.Free In HomeEstlma.1eV PRICES.* FULLY.INSURED 24 HOUR SERVICE tachments. $100., 688-6955. ROACH CLEAN OUT, 25 YEARS1 EXP. : Painting. Leaders 8. Gutters. .APARTMEMT & LOFT Work. Expertly Dofle...S0 Yrs. Free estimates. Insured. 354-7691 .Lie. 2390 FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE Exp. Fully Ins. 964-7526. KITCHEN CABINETS . ' BRAND NEW^ bedroom, SPECIALIST. Safe' .for Sold and Istalled: Old cabinets M.DEUTSCH Stephen Deo. 233 3.561. LAS PLUMBING Ml CUM! Ircn, pets 8. plants. No Curio cabinet, cocktail table, LaMWOQDWORkim ptlnglleld379909V • best offer. Call 964-5732 or 688-' qiied. Appoint"" CUSTOM DESIGNED:••'• with formica. • '•• :.:. ••••'• i*J, • ' '• •'• Service-Specializing In 'small TERRY HOWELL . .. . 'PAINTiNG ••' '•. 8627. • Morning, Alt ei noon • ii at your convlence. . and BUILD ..'•'. '486'0777 |6bs, • wa»tcr heatrs; SCHOOL 'All Insects, all rodents Furniture, Build In cabinets, Masonry Contractor • INTERIOR 8. EXTERIOR bathrooms, ropalrs, etc, 376- CEMETERY PLOTS & Ewniog Classes • - '.• -CALL3741318 , KITCHENS . 'Steps•Sidewalks . • PAPER HANGING North Wood /We Interior . bars, Formica 8742.-(Llc.N0.354)' . . . . : HOLLYWOOD veneer, rpesijrfaclng & Counter tops • Patios • Driveways , 'HIGH QUALITY. MEMORIAL PARK L.rdtn N.J BUSY BEE Roflnishing : . • Formica facing .' N&JOBTOOSMALL. Low Rates Gothhes'mano gardens, Appiovcd bjr N.J. Depl. of Ed. I EXTERMINATING ' . New kitchens FREE ESTIMATES Free Estimate ROOFING & SIDING Free Pickup 8. Delivery : Mausoleums. .Office: 1500 Low prices 8. a friendly . Free Estlirtate. , Reas. Pr(ces FreeE5t. 964-842S .'•'• : Insured . WILLIAM H.VEIT Stuyvcsant Ave'., Union. guaranteed service. Specializ- , Call 964-8408 ~ , . ; Bob Costello, 24 hrs. 245-5060 CALL: 3*5-2264 :. 688.4300 SERVICES OFFERED WE BUILD NEW HOMES & ing In all aspects' of Exter Roofing — Seamless Gutters. ROOM ADDITIONS. TO Im- mlnallhg & Inspection. MOVING & STORAGE JOHN SCOTT- CUSTOM Free Estimates. Qwn work. CENTURIAN LANDSCAPING Insured. Since 1932. 373 1153: CONCERT TICKETS • LOCKSMITH a SECURITY prove Your,Home. We will 24 Hr. Availability AMERICAN RED BALL •COVERINGS. Inerlor/- • Pretenders assist.:y.qti with'.professional MAKE OLD Exterior . ' Painting,. SERVICE ' ., 276-5544 . '• ' MIGHTY FINE Local 8, worldwide movers. WE . STOP LEAKS-' Clark • Chicago designing.. Call; »R :,& T CEILINGS FERTILIZER. Red Carpet, service to Paper'hangihg. Residential 8. Certified Security Advisors. PUGLIESE COMPANYv 272'' Builders, Inc..Serving Union • Elvis Costello ' Locks instajled and repaired. Cow. or horse manure rotted, FLORIDA. Agent UNIVERSI- commercial. Fully • Insured. .' • Julio Igleslas . li- • • 8B65. •..•,-.- • " • FENCES RQSELLEPARK. Lino Strip- County For Over 15 Years.. • Business & Residential. NEW or rich farm top soil, or clean TY Vap Lines, 276-2670. 1601' New Roofing 8. Repairs • Gut- • Yes COOPERS & LYBRAHD SO DOES Burgulary Repairs-Home ; FENCE SALE' •SHEET.ROCK' fill, or filtered. Delivered this W. Edgar Road; Lipden, PC Ing arid Parking Lot • Rod Stewart Speclallst.,241-7405. ' . . ters 8, Leaders. All Work Locks. Free Estimate. Settlor . 69 •r— y- Use this handy reference to nearby businesses arid services. Jney'r.e. as close asyoMir^elepfeohe! as close as your telephone! : iiiniiii4iiiiiMiuiuMiuiiiiiuiiuuj|iiinittJiiimMiniuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiuiinuuuiintMiuuuuiuttMit REPLACEMENT WINDOWS ^MULTIPLY i JAHS KITCHENS, INC. PANTINA . BR1TE SIDE SMYTHB VIHYL 08 ALUMINUM DOULY V&D GENERAL HORTICULTURAL ALUMINUM/VINYL MR. BUFF YOUR SAVINGS "CUSTOM • poors & Windows LANDSCAPING Landscape Services CLEANERS MADISON KITCHENS . Landtcap* ditlgn and dtvelop*- COMPANY OLDSMOBILE VOLVO . MrUNTENUHCEfREE , CONTRACTORS AWNINGS iGUTTERS KITCHENS AT STOCK m»nt Quality nurttry stock pro- Oldest & Largest Sidlns*6utfers*Leaders CABINET Spring Clean Up, mon- If you can't cut itl We parly plantad to Incrcala beauty • Insurance Estimates EXCLUSIVE Buy Direct canl Professional land- and value ol ycwir prop*rty Com- • Low Cost • Quality Work' Expert' Automotive Exclusive. . Aluminum Awnings*- PRICE8 thly maintenance, lawn scape design. Have your pUla tarvlct, lawn Cutting, Ur- Guaranteed In Writing Polishing Service •Wrecker Service Olds Dealer in VOLVO DEALER NEW-USED- tlllilng, witd. control. All Dpor '..••••• : Frpm Factory European & Traditional Concepts, " renovation, seed, fer- neighbors green with ' lOOO's Of Home Service CALL 1)4 MORAl^AVE SUMMIT envy... a*p«cti o( tr«a, thrub and u Union County LEASES SP«lio Hoods Fealurlnathe tilizer, lime, top soil, gardsn car*, commercial and o ELIZABETH 2277 MORRIS FREE ESTIMATES 'Doiwood Custom Cablnei Line' shrubs and sod. Very r.ild.MLI. MOTORS, INC. Porch Enclosures FREE 641-2971 WE COME TO VOU 687-3542 2734200 reasonable rates. Free Value Rated tiled Car* AUTHORISED Remodeling Rte.22 Springfield CaUJmM . Look On The 276-1994 . 512 Morris Ave. FACTORY IERylCC - -^647-8556- estimate. i, ESTIMATE "BRITESIDE" 379-5636 465LEHIGHAV. —UN ION, 684-2800 75M655 Of 96+4080 379-6070 UNION ' Elliabeth 3M-10M LONCTCRMLEASINC .. y rot m Free In-Honw Etllmtt* ,964-0232 272-3769 AUTO PARTS AUTOS WANTED 'CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPETS ^NDSCAPING AUTO TRANS. MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MASONRY MASONRY CARPET REPAIRS ED'S RUJON'S DGMESTIC PEP'S • ftELLlS JOE DOHA* (t*H TERRY WE PAY 686-3124 t5; AND JANITORIAL MASONRY TRANSMISSIONS CONSTRUCTION RESlREICHES LANDSCAPING STEPS, RELAYS • Spring Cleari-Up ENTERTAINMENT MAINTENANCE HOWELL AND Fluid LeaksRepaired CASH . . Alt Tfpeof ' ALTERATIONS/ CLEANING•'••L • Monthly Maintenance SERVICE CO. •FOR YOUR JUNK Ciipentnr Woik Done •"'". NEWCARPET VALES ', • Seeding ' /MASONRY LANDSCAPING WHOLESALE ADOITIONS-DORMERS REPAIRS - Custom Maintenance SPECIAL CAR OR TRUCK . *' INSURANCE CLATMS' • Sod Lawns CONTRACTOR DICKS ' WECIUN... • Quality Work OPEN 7 DAYS New or Enlarged ,' '.: COW PRICES •top Soil Quality Work •STEPS S59.95 ROOF INC and SIDING Aluminum Striinj, Vinyl Siding, Reasonable Rates ...Sun •* m folp m -No Job loo Small F<«t Ettimall CLOSETS/CABINETS ' FREE ESTIMATES • Planting •SIDEWALKS • Reasonable Rates. Wad ft Vat t JOloi 4i pm l;»bor«,R«>«lr»on •Apartment Clecninf BncliC ouTTans. GUTTERS* T&M CONTRACTORS KENNETH VVALLACE T-KO DEPENDABLE FRANK CALL LIAOMRS LEADERS HOME REMODELING SEWER SERVICE M CENTURIAN MALE/FEMALE TEAM HILBRANDT •-••'Steps:''•;-':.'•••. .'• '•'•• CAIVANO Inteiioi * Exterior "GUARD DOG RENTALS" • Sidewalks m LOCKSMITH & SECURITY Thoroughly Cleaned Cjrpentr»»Painling 24 HOUR < < Indusltlal * Commticlal able (M HOUSCCtEAHING WORK. Spoclfllizjpa In alt type • Patios ;'*'•:•'. CONSTRUCTION:'. . SERVICE Secuiity' Rooting-Siding Pultudulltiouwtiolil. . ceramic tile-and stall • Ceramic Tiles - Rooms'Additions Emergency sewer & Certified Security Advisors' References available • Ceilings ',' CUSTOM SUN DECKS Homt Washing showers. $30 to $50 drain cleaning also gas Locks installed and repaired .• Strike ComIJB . 1 • Panelling All Type Mason Wor*~ • COIUIIUCIIM Sites ——- Ropalrsi Minor Tree Trimming • Walls' . 8, oil burner installation Business & Residential . . Call: . EVpertly Done,.. • . 'WirthouwStaiM Remodeling Clip'N Save 20 Yrs. Exp. ' ; tALL: E0 ''••...' fi. service. Burgulary Repairs-Home locks WHITE GLOVE • Fully Ins. *;. Rogroutlng • TIMT1D OlASS ; MED STEVENS. WALLACE 14 HOUR-SERVICE CLEANING^ERVJCE • nLTINKX . Call Ken Meise SeHablafcpattol ; —-Free estimate IAS» CL1ANINO • 926-5^43- __ Stnlm Cillitn Oncount PHONE 272-9094 Fully Insured IU3 SI GfOeCIl *V CCMONIA 226-0655 7 Days, 5? p.m. 688-4406 261-2357 351-02*8 . "Serving New Jetay ': 272-5611 HOME IMPROVEMENT, HOME IMPROVEMEN IMPR0VEWEN1 HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT I RE t StRVICt TRUCKING WATERPROOFING WANItUiUBUY »1P PAPER STOCK, INC. ALUNIMUM . - CHESTiERtltE MAKE OLD Water Piooflng Inc. RECYCLING PUNT -S1DIN61 I NICO : M&R — CEII-INdS- HOME IMPROVEMENIS IMPROVEMENT ; _;^;CO«PWIT;''.' ESTApLlSHBDI93S ' ' SPECIALIZING in waterproofing, "a u SOUTH Kin STREET ROOFING KITCHENS* BATHROOMS TRUCKING IRVlMCTON.NEW JERSiVOM^I ' COMPANY ROOM ADDITIONS masonry and steps. I CASHiNYOUO POCKEI" BUVEBOF SCOAP 1 : :R,|PnlfiSt.GROpN& RESUXNTMl Kitchens, Aluminum & To Improve Your Home Complete Rfinod«ling, Fully Iniured'Free Estimate NEWSPAPERS HOOPER 100L«»PlU> Bathrooms Vinyl Siding ' we will aijiit you with LARGE OR SMALL B»»rii(KHTii...Kitthens... ,,, .TILEFLOORS Residenllal'Commeicial II0OPERI00LK •SUSPENDED' , Additions Vinyl Replac- |n»J de.ivnlny TUB ENCLOSURES ' • tiroujiiiAi.nunirTO '• Licensed and Insured ; ALUMINUUON >IIPER|.B PLASTER.: ,\ • e, m '.'«'••" n , f .-•» i StfOWBR. JTAI.LS. •' FREE Reasonable Rates ± COMPUTER y Paintirtg and Dormers " Windows tSTIM«TBS FULL1T INSURED. (UWtrQ* • lOfniS • COHrtlR CALL: 789-1688 .•PATCHING' '•'••••..'; '^0jD^TobsrMOT(4rt ~ elATTEnlES-CARDiOAROLEAO-OLD'ALUMINUM electrical work, Storm Doors a Windows . COPPER vSRASS CAST IRON , ". •' V') Decks;;v .; .•>•"' Call: Mike 0^824-7600 Forrnlco Sp«clollili COMPWY tUMct^maa Call354-772» :. L..'- Fr»»Eitlmatn '.' ",'..;' tmrjmmmmuvu- SSS-00V4 201-374-1750 687^M caiiutmo. '.•-••• (Conllnurd frwn |iagi- ?l KEAl ESTATE - ' . FOR=OVER 35YEAR} / Jnion—and—Untoi)'--and—ynion—•€«- Counttcs-« r ?^^^?^^ltfQ^;•>:^^^•^'^'•^^^j^^&A^»tfefe:^:v^' •'-" ..-v..-.:•;.-. leading residential realtor. • L J BROUNELL&; . '"*3t>?" ^'"'' KRAMER :.. 686-1800 TOMK •'JosepH, fprmance. Village Green;' I . the and the Amazing Dreamcoal," Avenue, Scotch Plain;}. . , . ' ••'•*$•' Sept;, iq •• (hi .; Staris," free concert iSeties. Uiiipn Paper Mill Playhouse. 376-4343.' • AuR.il, 24.ss-rVRebel Without A^STIce'^phoii) ic;' Recreation'. Departme|it:;-Frlberger SPRINGFIELD -, ;Nbw through Sepl.'l—"The Sevang >i,ii»v -piayhonse- qn the Malf/JgCi """ rk^ /Union, 1.8" P'm- Smokey NEW LISTING Year Itch," Fridays and Saturdays 'f •h.'llVla!l''VShopping.,!CeJile'fKtoar S Brs, 11/2 bath split! Private at 8:30 p.m. New Jersey Public p : i i A 24 Hour BOARDING DOGS/C ATS Supervision 7 AM.* 1 >T-;^-'":T'"C-''-*::STL^'':::TV;^V'^^^ Wlira Unique Set-Up I _ OMkY r WITHOUT COUPON ».00 XEtVE A f_g££ 2ODIAC PLEA COLLAR ON - - ,v ;llMr^"'vl';?-:^^v> ;' •^'.'•'•" ^'"r.'.'-tV'--S:.'''-^''1' '••' .:'' '•' : .'. : ' ' 'v '• • ' •' '. ' ANY OF OUR BOARDING « GROOMING SERVICES Vll I.','..,...). ONEPCBCUSTOMBM , **^-» ' I .. CLUB-PET, INC, •;/ ~ Boarding •Training . Grooming • Supplim 39 E. Highland Pkwy. 241.6175. Rooelle.Tl.J. 07203 241-3408 -•W;£.fep&^ PLANT STAND BRASS 3TIER "•#2201 MARBLE TABLE n*95 JENNY LIND HIGH J/6258 CHAI YOUR $01195 * CHOICE CORNER ! 5 TIER STAND OR HALL YOUR SHELF #30)8 .==, n ONLY »69 Values CHOICE YOUR WOQD CHOICE HALL PHONE ^g^ STAND V . Walnut Finish ISM . #3317 ONLY TtTTO .#3011 •LINOLEUM KNIFE 94 •2-PC. MAGNIFYING GLASS •WOOD CARVING • IQZ. RUBBER MALLET KNIFE SET BRASS • MAGNETIC PICK-UP TOOL HALL •PEGBOARO HOOKS •KEY PADLOCK BRASS • CENTER PUNCH NAIL SET •KEY HOLE SAW • 3-PC. OFFSET SCREWDRIVER I ANTIQUE •4-PC. MAGNETIC WPS •16 OZ. RUBBER PHONE •SNAP FASTENER klT 150 »PC. DRILL BHStr ONLY ONLY •JPC.WOOD •100 PC. RIVET SET . CARVING KNIVES 95 PITCHER & •BAMBOO WIND CHIMES •SPRING CLAMP #8103 34 •COTTER KEY SET •BRAKE CYLINDER HONER |* 3-PC. ROTARY BLADE BOWL •COMBINATION - MARBLE TOP UTILITY BLADE »WINDOWSQUEEGE . SQUARE OCCASIONAL ; |3B6NJiSft|ii3^i^;| : •DIAL TIRE GAUGE TABLES 1 •1RUBBERTIE DOWNS ,7/6259 • J ROLLS ELECTRIC TAPE •4 In 1 MAGNETIC • ASSORTED PAINT BRUSHES ONLY SCREWDRIVER •2 PC. SCRAPER SET 139 Value •STEM TIRE GAUGE •20 PAGE I* SIPHON PUMP . PHOTO ALBUM . . MERAMAN • 4-PC. MAGNETIC HOOKS •MINI CROW BAR $24 Value TELEPHONE • 10' ADJUSTABLE WRENCH MARBLE TABLE No. 2040 PEDESTAL TABLE ONLY No. 1887 $4509 ONLY $1095 ', '.•'•'•,."'''.! ' ••• •....*._...... ••••• ,,',.. ."y — '—---*-x*^-"1 %to60% EVER QUAMTITY BUYERS' We cai telji yair t CHGO. (312) 445^1797 P (412) 683«B BAITWOK (30) 247-8(44 NEW ORLEANS (504) 466-6160 METAL CUTTING BANDSAW 2 TON INDUSTRIAL INDUSTRIAL •%H.P. .MH-IIOVoll HEAVY DUTY -., • Amp HYDRAULIC •I Urn* 4pol* Itrctma BENCH VISE * •Culling cnmhy 4H"raund FLOOR JACK 4" Jaw., $ 95 5"iayr DRILL ONLV I04 6" Jaw PRESS FLOOR Y DRILL PRESS BENCH GRINDER All modal! feature lob/looUd tor III. ih«ilo«l boll b«,,. 10" CONTRACTOR MODEL OUR BENCH MODEL Ing motor auuflng unoothgilndar pwforinorK. ..«l,».d ODpacllof Mart moloH N^uilobk tool retl lor h. ght 30 GAL. SANBORN TANK ••••;>"". •••'•"«(£:? Horse GALLO Power TANK Mfg. Sug. list $843.3) Max1. P.S.I. J 50 Voltage 23011 CROSS SLIDE VISE •i-,»., .;.•• \ •.'•;. _,:.;•.'> •;;•' HYDRAULIC REPAIR WOOD TURNING KIT LATHE 1/2 H.P. I •Oiltpntab«tw**nc»nl»«.»' ' . •H.lghl olt.ni., »: . • . • . * 4TOI» •WufiholUdwoyer • V ' ;' ORIENTAL FIBER LAMP WOOD JEWELRY BOX •{<{ YOUR YOUR CHOICE :HOJCE •GLUING CLAMP •CAMP AXE 4" BELT '/3H.P. ••"SHEET METAL TOOL •iW>cy,"DR. •PAINT SPRAY CUP DEEP SOCKET SET •BATTER? SERVICE KIT •3/8" DEEP IMPAa 5 SPEED •CABLE LOCK SOCKET srr @fl •PISTOL GRIP SOLDERING GUN •INDUSTRIAL 3/4 DRIVE DRILL •J-PC RUBBER REVERSIBLE RATCHET MALUTSET PRESS •M»CAUTOMATICc •6" GEAR PULLER Bench Model '. • - •' PC. SOCKET S, f H SOCKET JET ULERY SET PtlERSET •5-PC. MECHANIC. •AlRilOWGUN WITH 2 WOODEN BLOCKS Wmm PLIERS •*-PCTORCMJESCREW DRIVERSET • TOOL : |"-V* wnewiMtt ;:7-xs-. •CHINESE WOK SET •AIR BLOW GUN CHEST •J" KNIFE W/SHEATH •>4-PC. EXTRA LONG EXTENSION BARS ' 9NLY 50 FT; AIR HOSE • WIDBrairfWJIng*1. u. lOiPltCE «>•.«• > :..• - •". • TAP * t>IE 6ET.'y'. ' ; -•••.•~.;^Z,"..•:•"'„ , J =:tocoooo:i •_•„...;:':__:' __J; .'•.• i^liiji'* •''>^'.»i;'---'«:rr;.''fVfe-il» :••• .'-.•-•• ! MSB*. 5_ ^* A^ YOUR CHOICE YOUR CHOICE • ff^ ONLY iiitkS BsaapiEspaBgswsaKSi »T.H> ri"< " ir r s .f,!il iiSfeaSiiSietsRsf ?>v INTE? -B- ••#. OFPMBted. uv WAYS TO SHOP BY ATTENDING OUR u. Our Ordar O*pt 9 o m, to 7 pm CnalralTim* Mo^-Frl VISA MCor^OP