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CO THE PERFECT PARTY -••' - •^tnlfliMMflMIHH^^ iiiiiiirnwirnr""1""- ••"-'••'*mrm—UIHHHitiUli^HHa^HUHHHHIHHHiiiUIHMHUW Photo By Julio Ibarra I by Gail Gerson CTN Cable TV News Reviewer: Editing/Design by Tim Brlnskeje FOOTBALL FEVER Is spreading fast as, this year's Jonathan Dayton Regional High- School Bulldogs get ready for a new season. Catch all of the pre-season footBal|-news in FORMS S OF SPAIN THE the football preview Issue, inside Focus. BESJSNG DUCK PALACE 5 MANALAPAN •a NEW YORK STYLE CHINESElNTNEW JERSEY a Sleek and uncluttered, this sophisticated purveyor of-BelJIng-culslrw-eatera-to- may loyal patrons dally The Chinese cookery Is supplemented by continental dishes that include a variety ol Duck and Seafood specialties Private parties at the Beijing Duck Palace are extraordinary, with its sparkling decor, well trained staff, and outstanding menu Chef George of Peking China and former head chef ringfield Leader of the famous Szechuan Pavilion presents the famous PEKING DUCK that has the NEWARK'S IRONBOUND taste of the best New York Chinese spots Imagine a wedding where guests can County Leader "Newspaper* o choose between a number of creative dally specialties such as Soft Shall Crabs VOL59 NO.52 SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAY, September 15, 1988-2* Two sections 35 CENT8 FESTIVE IBERIAN CUISINE WITH in Black Bean Sauce, or Sliced Duck with Scalllons or Broccoli Not even open o THE TRADITIONAL SPANISH WARMTH AND CHARM for one year, the Beijing Duck House has already hosted a large number of spectacular affairs that have been the rave of the Manalapan area Located on Rt This dimly lit, romantic bistro In Newark $ historic Ironbound section, has 9 (in the Design Center), this stylish and sophisticated Oriental delight is easy to o attracted a large and, loyal following who appreciate the tine service, good wine find Not only Is the atmosphere simply extravagant, thetulslne first rate, and list and award winning food Owner/Host Darlo has created one of the ultimate the service very professional, but the Beijing Duck Palace is also very affordable dining spots where the moot) Is festive and fun Celebrations here are nothing and wl II cater to anybody's budget Constitution observance set Planners OK president and (he Congress of the short of spectacular'!! Forno's is a haven for steak and lobster lovers with a By DOMINICK: CRINCOLI JR. cphies to ft head on Sept. 17 at 4 The resolution reads' "On Sept 2? -mcnu-fcaluring African Lobster Tails Two 1 pound Lobsters Broiled and - PHYLLIS STIEGLMAN, Greater Media New* Paper* ~ ~ pin., which is the exact time that the United States have'officially desig- Chuck Hardwick will be singled out Stuffed Veal Chops in Mushroom Sauce and my favorite the 3 Ib Sirloin Steak In'recojnition of the United States ^ "I have never been to such an affairs* Ihii Constitullon was signed into law nated Sept 17 and the week follow- for special recognition: first, by the Whenever you enter the doors' of this famous dining spot, an occasion is Constitution and the significance of' before. The choice of dlihe* were Incredible, ing $g! Citizenship Day and Constitu- Men's club of Temple Emanu-cl of happening where large, lively groups can be seen seated at the well-spaced citizenship in' this coqntryrr the back in 1787, At that time every par- doctor's lot and all prepared to taate. The Beijing Duck ticipating -municipality across the tion We/ Weslfield, with their Torch of Free- tables drinking Sangrea, laughing conversing boisterously and passing plates Palace Is like no other restaurant In the area. SpringflpW.s^swiwp' vCon}mittee By DOMINICK CRINQOLI JR. Ration will ceremoniously ring a bell,_ dom Award and, seopnd, by the overfldwmg with Spanish delicacies Forno's of Spain has been a Ferry SI THE BEIJING They do everything to please the guests." laptfondec- One application was approved and three put jm~hold at the regular favorite ol many for quite some time, and once you visit for any occasion you will "figuratively a liberty bell, for 200" enjoy the blessings of Springfield and. Westfifld lpdges of. DUCK PALACE meeting of the Springfield PlanningBoard last Wednesday pigh^, know why so manv people plan their special occasions here „ seconds. , - , araniees of the Bilf of B'nai B'rith with their ^veted Cort- 345 Rt 9 Pr, Alfonso Medciros, a. psychiatrist rostdfa&'fll 33*Highlands"Avct, (Design Center) ^ have of mvipr}^ and, Yolume.(j* Se>vipe succeeded in acquiring a variance UiaTwill permit patient parking in his 47 Ferry St, Newark, N J ~ Manalapan, N J p «y ? dnve.Wifty^-The doctor hi».s\hqjnft;based. ^raoti<^^Xow!jsWp»iingin
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:>/.;.;ti 2 - Thursday, sSptombtr 15, 1988 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS" 2* ^2,3,4* -COUNTY 1EADER-NEWSPAPEBS— ThunKtayrSeptanber-15, —-3 ~Fr&ud scam revealed Voter registration BoyScouts pany on Mountain Avenue when, A six-month investigation by —Rosemary Buchan, 58, was The last day to register to vote a.m. to 4:30 p.m. in By SUZETTE STALKER nbbons and badges at- "stations" ing," she says, "and it's a way to "do pretty well" academically," and Sorensen was found sleeping on the Springfield Police Capt. James R. employed as a secretary/bookkeeper in November's general election Mountainside,' _ The Watchung Area Council of the along the route. teach them how to be competitive that 65 percent of those accepted to sidewalk near the rear entrance of (he Hietala and Detective SgL Robert from Jan. 4 to Aug. IS with a Spring- is Oct. 11. Residents_18 years Mail-in registration forms are Boy Scouts of America, parent orga- Another annual favorite is the with their peers." - United States military academies are bank. Mason Jr, along with Special Agent field company. old or older who are not regis- ^ also available from each clerk. nization: for 235 Cub and Boy Scout Webelos Weekend in which the old- . Richard Miske, Scoutmaster of Eagle Scouts. ' Richard Caruso of the United States According to police, during that A computer check was made with tered call do so in the municipal' Anyone who cannot1 get to the divisions in Union, Middlesex, est Cub Scouts, called' ".webeibs," Troop 177 in Mountainside, explains Terri Broge, representing the Boy Secret Service, culminated in the. time period she forged and cashed a the Hillside police, who indicated clerk's office. municipal building during the Somerset, and Morris counties, is who are planning to become Boy that older Boy Scouts have an oppor- Scout-Troop-82-Commiuee of Kenil-• Sept. 8 arrests of Susan A. Hendrick- total of 38 checks in the amount of that Sorensen had an active warrant specified hours may request a launching its Fall Scout Roundup for Scouts, spend «/ camping,weekend tunity to distinguish themselves even worth, explains that parental involve- son, 34, and Maria E. Harb, 36, both ' $17,015, which -police say- was for violation of probation. I In Kenilworth and Mountain- mail-in form which should be 1988 in an effort to recruit new with their own; fathers and the Boy -further by aspiring to become Eagle ment and support is very important, of Elizabeth, in connection .with a defrauded from the company. Sorensen was remanded to the side, the clerk's offisejLwiU stay cornpTetftri hy ftiw yoter »nH historical Hetfield House in Moun- support whatever you do, and we're charged with theft by deception. Scouting today is outdoor Area Scout leaders agree that the In other police action this week .lating a probationary status imposed County. right, Elizabeth Fritzen, captain of the first aid squad; Katz; Marc Marshall, first aid squad 15 make dean's list Cub Scouts, which is open to boys tainside as his Eagle Scout project. very fortunate because our parents expenence." ~O. An Irvington woman was -on him by the Hillsido courfc- Q Elliot L Townsend, 26, of first lieutenant; and Tom Bowen, of the Springfield Volunteer Fire Department. Fifteen residents of Springfield, ing in electromechanical technology; _ between the ages of 8 and 11, gives The Scout-leader states that Eagle are very involved." ' arrested Sepf 8 and charged with According to police, Detective Sgt. Plainfield was arrested and charged Mountainside and Kenilworth Were Amy J. Wasylyk, majonng in liberal - "They learn many different things the younger/children a worthwhile Scouts "certainly exemplify the best Collins says that parents and theft by deception for allegedly forg- Robert Mason Jr. and Detective John. With speeding, dnvjng with a sus- • named to the dean's list for tKespnng arts/dance/drama; Stephanie L. Stolz, such as camping, cooking, tying ficad start in developing both charac- values, such as respect, considera- youngsters interested jo participating ing 38 checks in excess pi $17,000 D'Andrea were on a routine patrol in pended license and driving with an - scmester'at Union County College. majoring in liberal arts; and Arme M. knots, hiking, first-aid, emergency ter and important skills; as well as tion; patriotism, respect. for people in Scouts can contact the Watchung open container of alcohol on Sept. 9. while working at a local company. the rear of United States Trust Com- Tne following-residents ore from Diamond, majonng in business preparedness, along with vocational having fun as a group. and for animals,, and leadership, Area Council at 654-9191, which Springfield: Eric M. Formichella, —The following residents arc from skillrthey Carl Use later on," he says "Cub Scouting is about motivating : among others." will refer them to a Scoutmaster in majoring in business, Elizabeth Pod- Kenilworth' Michael L Capizzano, "There isn't a subject a boy is inter- the young- boys, teaching them He adds that these young men also the area where they live. be'reanijik, majonng in engineering; majoring in business;. Sandra Lee ested in that Scouting doesn't cover." responsibility, about helping each Jersey City man pleads guilty and Edward G. Cardinal, majoring in Bober and Tern A. Riley, both In addition to weekly meetings, other and helping others in their com- fire science. majoring in liberal- arts; Elida Garcs, where the boys learn various skills. munity," explains Cubmaster Annette Regional high school lunches A Jersey City man found by police field was found guilty of disorderly $100 plus $25 court costs and $30 to The following residents are from_ majonng m liberal arts/urban studies, Scouting also" affords the youngsters Dicks, who heads Pack 133 in : Friday, pizza, carrot and celery wich, tossed salad with dressing, veg-. to be in possession of the door keys conduct-and harassment-of-a-=pohee—the-¥)olenl-6nn»€oBtroWk»« Mountainside. Peter A Dachno- John F Gorski, majonng in mechani- an opportunity to have fun and prac- Linden. ~'~"', sticks, vegetable, fruit, turkey chow etable, fruit, large salad platter, D Jacqueline Larry, 27, of Plain- cal engineering technology, and tice their new-found knowledge —"For example, we-'tell them if they to a Route 22 tavern pleaded guilty in officer. wicz,' majonng in business, Clifton homemade soup, desserts, milk. Rotary Club of Union Arthur F Wnght, majonng in cnmi- through a series of wholesome activi- see a senior citizen on a street corner mein with vegetables, steamed rice, municipal _court this _week loreceiv- _ For _disordrly conduct Weber field pleaded to driving while on the R. Luster, majonng in engineering/ 1 chow mein noodlesptuna salad in Wednesday, hamburger on bun, ing stolen property and criminal received a, fine of $100 plus $25 suspended list, for which she architecture, Daniel F. Rcitcr, major- nal justice. ties, according to Bob Htlliard, with a large bag of groceries, to go pita, shredded lettuce, large salad potatoes, vegetable, fruit, grilled trespassing court costs and $30 to the Violent received a fine of $500 p|us $25 Scoutmaster of Troop 73 in offer to help, that person across the 1 platter with bread and butter, home- cheese sandwich, cold submarine Darrel Hairston, 21, originally Crime Control Board, and Judge court costs and three months license Springfield street." ...... ••.-• •'•.;•, •'.'.' V PRESENTS FOR A BENEFIT made soup, desserts, milk. sandwich with lettuce, large_ salad claimed he was merely pouring water Zuckcr fined Weber an additional revocation. > Becky Seal lunch menu These activities include regular "I think the main thing is teaching platter, homemade soup, desserts, into his radiator when Springfield camping trips throughout the year to them to grow up and be responsible Monday, minute steak on bun, The Becky Seal nutrition program tomato, ice cream, apple juice, bread, milk. such placcs_as Camp Winncbago in and to sKbw respect for others," adds breaded chicken cutlet on bun, spiced Police apprehended him outside the AN ORIGINAL has scheduled the following menu for margarine, milk Thursday, egg me luncheon, egg, tavcm during the early morning Rockaway, operated by the Watch- Dick?. '• • ' ' ham sandwich, potatoes, vegetable, To salute Masiello the week of Sept. 19-23- Thursday — Pepper steak, sliced cheese, ham on bun, barbecued beef hours of Aug 30 ung Council, at which Boys get The Cubmaster says that her fruit, large salad platter, homemade Monday — Salisbury steak with parrots, rice, chocolate, grapefruit/ on bun, tuna salad sandwich, hash — Springfield Firefighter Wayne minum cans which are sold to a ven- "practical experience" in survival youngsters also enjoy arts and crafts soup, desserts, milk. gravy, mixed vegetables, mashed orange juice, bread, margarine, milk brown potatoes, fruit, juice, large Masiello will be one of a group of dor The proceeds benefit the Bum 11th ANNUAL skills and first aid, Hilliard says. lessons, field trips, and visits from potatoes, pineapple tidbits, fruit Friday — Omelet, y'.evicd toma- Tuesday, Italian cheese calzone, salad platter, homemade soup, New Jersey firefighters saluted at the Center at St. Barnabas The Scouts also participate in an police officers and , firefighters to punch, dinner roll, margarine, milk toes with peppers an^' onions, hash frankfurter on roll, egg salad sand- desserts, milk. Court docket first annual Saint Barnabas Bum The Saint Barnabas Bum Founda- ( annual Christmas fund-raiser, Christ- educate the youngsters about what to Tuesday — Frankfurter with mus- brown .potatoes, muffin, beef., barley Foundation Valor Awards Dinner on tion is affiliated with Saint Barnabas ian and Jewish religious retreats, an do in the "event of a fire and other tard and relish, cole slaw, baked soup, bread, margarine, milk Oct. 27 at CIT Group Inc , Medical Center, the home of New 11-mile "Battle .of Monmouth" his- emergency situations.-., beans, cantaloupe Jcmonadc, frank- —The program will take place at the For criminal trespassing Judge Livingston Jersey's only certified bum treatment torical hike, and special events such DicksJioiesJhat certain pack activ- furter roll, margarine, milk. Chisholm School. Reservations for Leonard B Zuckcr fined Hairston facility The Foundation provides as the January, "Klondike", at the ities, such as the popular "Pine Wood Individual firefighters will be hon- Sept. 19 may be made by calling Call the editor $100 plus $25 court costs and an supportive services and counseling Wednesday — Chicken macaroni Watchung Circle. Derby," in which the boys build their ored for heroic acts performed in the salad, steamed zucchini,-lettuce 'and 912-2233 additional $30 to go to the Violent for burn victims and their families own cars, teach pack members to be Readers are encouraged to call Editor Donna Schuster, at b»b-7 /UO, con- line of duty. Firefighters were nomi- For this event, troops from diffe- Crime Control Board and conducts educational programs rent districts fashion their own competitive. "A lot- of those young .cerning jiews-tips,.feature ideas,-and~local government issues in Springfield, nated by their respective departments For receiving stolert property Hair- and research. Alaskan-style sleds and compete for boys don't know how to accept los- :,i|M[pun,tainside, and Kenilworth. and selected by a committee of fire- Featuring On the job ston was also fined $100 plus $25 All proceeds from the dinner will fighters for the valor awards court costs and $30 for the Violent benefit The Bum Center. Ticket Cindy Kaspar of Mountainside, for the. month of August at Overlook Crime Control Board. In Springfield, Masiello. plays a information pan be Obtained "by call- Live office manager of the Valene Center, Hospital. ^325 6502. CM» has been selected as Applaud Honoreo a % -^Auth en f/c w dtions WANTED: PHOTOGRAPHS BIRTHDAY BASH! YOUR CLOSET SPACE FULL TIME /PART TIME - PERMANENT with For Upcoming Immediate Openings Parties^ Include: County Leader Newspapers Contest S Marsh & Sons, one of America's largest and most • Hostess on Premises CUSTOM CLOSETS BANDS- • Party Favors prestigious stores has immediate openings • Hot dogs, Soda • Make Your Own Sundae or Ice by q We need photos of parents, (Mother. Father or both), In All Departments Cream Cake • Safari Hat and Live Goldfish for BAVARIAN along with a separate photo of their children Photos Sales experience in handling diamonds, fine. cannot be returned, but can be picked up at County- the Birthday Child , > Call For Your FREE CONSULTATION 289-2225 jewelry, watches, china, crystal, silver or gifts will • Games & Prizes Leader's main office, at 1291 Stuyvesant Ave, Union, be helpful. If you have a sense of style and • Animal Sculpture Balloons & Cup- or visit us at the Mon.-Fri., 9 to 5, after they,have been used, or after the cakes Available upon Request DANCERS contest ends, If they cannot be used. fashion and an eagerness to succeed in this NORTHERN NEW JERSEY HOME SHOW _ field, S. Marsh & Sons Will train you. Please write yourname" and phone number on the back^of- We offer an excellent opportunity for Booth No. 407 the photo and send to: LOCAL advancement. Book Your Party Now at WILLIAM PATERSON COLLEGE Call for an appointment. Ask for Mr. Gibbs. By Phone Wayne, N.J. SEPTEMBER 22-25 BANDS County Leader Newspapers - 376-7100 Contest Photos BEER STEIN 1291 Stuyvesant Avenue Union, N.J. 07083 S) John franks RAFFLE~ County Leader Newspapers Is not responsible for lost or damaged .1 photos FINE JEWELERS & SILVERSMITHS SINCE 1908 German-American Food Specialties Gall 686-7700, Ext. 317 265 Millburn Ave. Millburn, N.|. 07041 • 201-37&7100 for additional Information. Domestic & Imported Beer, Wine etc. Union Township Adult School SAT. SEPT. 17th. ANNOUNCES ITS FALL SEMESTER PROGRAM CLASSES- MON DAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY - STARTING OCTQB6R 3," 1908
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•..•••-*1. 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUMTY LEADER ^EWSPAPERS— Thursday, September 15, 1088 — 5 y, Septambw 15, 1888 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 2* - <~* - ^~ \ Protectproperty from hurricane tiaiiiage Those who have been in the eye of and destruction will begin again. / incurred was $8 million, compared to rential rains,_is usually the most |o Duryee, residents of both coastal than 2 million flood insurance policy- a-hurricanB-wULftlLynii ihw Blimwi •^•Some weather observers view the $1 billion caused by the six hurri- destructive part of a hurricane..•....-... areas and inland communities should holders," Duryee said. "But estimates can Jo terrifying One of nature's couple of years of hurricane, eanes and lour tropical siafHTWhicrr ~ ^According to .Federal Insurance' "consldenheir need fortlood insur- are lhat^fliere are between 6 and 8 strangest phciprpena occurs when activity as deceptively calm after form in the Atlantic in an average . Administrator• "Harold T."- Duryee,' ance-protection, especially how that million insurable buildings at risk." -hurricane season.-'1-—)— "r.v'-v^-H. - -most property-i»wnersidojlQt_realize_ the'J988_hurricane^reason^jmdct_. There is normally a five-day wait- the csjm" wjjidt itnd clear skies of a seven hurricane landfalls in 1983rthe~ : ]hum£ariifr eyi > (briefly replace the most active hurricane season since —the limitations oHheir present-insur Ungxperiod befOB-flood_insurance_ hurricane-force yrinds and torrentfal 1916. tion (FIA) is cautioning uninsured ance coverage. Although their home- Along the coast, flood waters are policies become-effective,'so they jot of p^ppie jQ^ gOing tp make new friends this year rains,"which occurred moments Last year, three hurricanes and property owners in hurricane prone owners' policies will cover them for caused by tremendous storm surges must be purchased before storm through Project JOY, a program sponsored by the Union Court* before/ | four tropical storms formed along the areas hot to underestimate the hurricane wind damage, these same which bring ocean waves that rise 20 warnings are issued. While an insur- ance agent can provide the most spe- In;"lhe deceptive center of the U.S. coastline, with only Hurricane destructive force of a hurricane. policies specifically exclude damage feet or more above normal sea level. ty Regional High School District. cific information'to local situations, Storm, the air pjn be absolutely still, Floyd and one unnamed tropical More than one major storm might- resulting from storm surge and flood- While the hurricane-force winds die NFIP does have a toll free number The program's goal is to bring elderly people who need and put ihe calm will end suddenly, storm striking the continental United make landfall in 1988 and flooding, ing. Unless a property owner purch- down as the storm moves over land, for further assistance. Trie number is desire companionship together with high school students. Pro^' winds will rise rapidly, and the fury States. Total property damage resulting from storm surge and tor- ases insurance through the federal the vast quantities of water within the government's National Flood Insur- system can cause major flooding well 1-800-638-6620 and the hours of ject JOY kicks off for the first time this fall and is siire to be a ance-Program (NFIP), flood damage operation arc s a.m.-8 p.m. Eastern success. Its premise is simply to bring the two generations inland from the coast._ Conflicts and confusions to property is not covered. In 1972, Hurricane Agnes was Standard lime. ~ together by way of phone calls made by teen-agers to the The flood insurance program is downgraded from hurricane status This article was submitted by the seniors. ~ administered by FIA, part of the Fed- shortly after landfall. With winds of Federal Emergency Management eral Emergency Management Agen- less than 45 mph, Agnes inundated Agency, Washington, D.C. There are, many seniors who don't get the opportunity to : A dangerous threat cy. Flood insuranceJs available in more than a dozen states from Flori- interact with others because they live alone and may be incap. nearly J8.000 communities partici- ByRpNGAETANQ slowdown, in time references and people who cannot afford the con- da to New. York. Properly damage. THE ~~ pating in the NFIP arid can be pur- abliref getting around. Project JOY hopes to bring them back _marigled speech. There is a loss of stantly rising street price of cocaine. ,due to-flooding amounted to more "^-"•f-lhe most dangerous drugs. chased through any licensed property into the world through the students. It affords both parties a touch and physical feeling including This substitution is leading to near than $2~billion, making Agnes-the -1988- >n th))'streets today is a synthesized ' and casualty insurance agent. chance to teach each other something new and bridges the tragic" lailucinogenic called PCP, pain receptors, which can lead the epidemic usage of PCP in some parts country's most expensive natural dis- WORST ihericyclidine.. J user to-hurt himself without realizing •^ of the country. To make the purchase of flood aster. According to FIA's Duryee, generation gap. . more than 95 percent of these losses Eyen'among most drug users, PCP it.. . ' _.... • ' '.'.•. • insurance more convenient, many GUEST LIST While PCP_ is a complex drug private insurance companies also were uninsured. Parents should encourage their high-school-age children to has gauied a hands-off reputation^" In. high doses, the drug's toxic pharmacologically, it is relatively offer coverage under, their own The. National Flood Insurance become involved in Project JOY. Participation means just a few The
1 1 t iI J mmwramwB wil**ml norwi l b«*we mconsiderei IHMWIVWd IMnI determininMV|V1IHIMI< l|gf lengtIWM^Mh • ow l• w* T^waaTa ' ' ' " ', j- *;^*"l ' ' ' •'*',< J) 'ib i -f* o All period ol employment shall be computed fr Auto I iMhUnt bdmctnn. • « o. All period ol employment shall be computed Irom January isl'ot the year taking ofllce, appointment or /bl ' il employment unless the sold date was subsequent to June 30th, In wtildi coso Iho calculation shall baconv AMTTSUBKH 61 puted from January 1st ol the year following. . . - > - -v!'.' ••' f Arjdlllonalcompensulr)nolanynaiure,lncludlngovei1lme,wlllnotbeconslderedlncompullnglongevl-. 20" CABLE READY* ty paymonts; . . ' •..',-' ....-•: REMOTE C0UM TV, g In order tocomputolha period lorsak) longevity payment,crodll will be given for all llmssorvsd with tho • 128 clwuwl ubl* Mdy -*-Ritl1ur*mien wmew—^ ho alorosajdaddltlona! compensation ol longevlly payments shall bocomo olloctlve as ol January 1, Pactivonin tlntth .' 1988 and shall be added to the salaries above set forth and paid at the samo Hmo re said salaries aro . COLOR TV 20" lull aqiun tutu icssoisn paid «137LMComp. PUBLIC NOTICE 3 aMembemofthoFlreDep}aitmenlwhohaveaccumulatad|hemlnl(numnMmborol30oedltsandpn>-' vkJod (heir college crodlts quallly under Section 3 (o) ol this ordinance or who have on Associate of Ana or SHARP higher degree from a recognized accredllod Institution ol Higher Education will bo paid by the Township ' fP8& w TOWNSHIP OF SPBINGFIELD additional salary In accordance with,the following formula:' . ' - 25" CABLE READY 27" S1BE0 ''V COUNTY OF UNION. NJ. PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE MONITOrVTELEVISIOHj $390 for 30 credits completed ' • •. • . • jv . REMOTE COLOR TV HONITOnTTEUVlSION ANOROINANCEAMENOINGANORDINANCE $520 for 40 credits completod • • ' .. .•',••••' •\ TvnrCRrimoii control « Full function ramoia ENTITLED 'AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SALA- Do considered as sorvlce lor the purpose ol dolor- WHEREAS, It Is nocessaiy toamend an oxlsllng . Full lunotlon ranwu • 16t chatirwl cabla raady each year thereafter every (Iranian who attains a Interlocal services agreement lortho County and Its I860 for 60 crodlts complotod,. •''•••'• \. ' . .'•'••' ;; . RIES OF CERTAIN OFFICERS AND THE PAY OH Bachelor's Degree from a recognized Collego In a mining the compensation ol said longevity periods. H . Dlracl ludloMdao Inpuu people lo benefit Irom this program; and S760 for 80 credits completod ' ' AudWVUHo Input |aeU • 37" mlcroblKk tcratn . COMPENSATION OF CERTAIN POSITIONS AND course ol study accredited by ether the Stale Law Loaves ol absenco granted al the request ol any • On icncn rnvnu olllcer or employee will not be considered In deter- WHEREAS, en agreement has been proposed $910 for 68 credits completed or an Associate ol Arts Degreo. whichever Is lesser. - .Dualbulll-lnapMkant CLERICAL EMPLOYMENTS IN THE TOWNSHIP Enforcement Planning Agency (SLEPA) or Law iKvarTsacoriip.iTssjs OF SPBINGFIELD IN THE COUNTY OF UNION Enforcement Education Program (LEEPj.shall be > mining longth ol service. . • i under which the Municipality ol SpringlloJd and lhe b. Probationary firemen ore Ineligible to receive' the payments Until permanent appointment, WATCH ANDINTHESWIMPOOLUTIUTYINTHETOWN- paid additional salaiy In thesum ol*23O In addition ' e. All period ol employment shall be computed - County ol Union In cooperation with othor munici- o. A fireman must attain a grade of "C* or belter In order to qualify lor a credit and ell courses must be THE. SWP OF SPRINGFIELD FOR THE YEAR 1888" lo the payment for credits set forth In the foregoing from January 1 si ol Iha year taking oldce, appoint-, palities will modify an Intertocal Sonrlces program accredlisd by the Stale Law Enforcement Planning Agency (SLEPA) or Law Enforcement Education Prog- I OLYMPICS. FULLY AUTOMATIC VHS paragraphs. : . ,- mom or employment unless the said date was sub- pursuant to N.J.S.A. 40SA-1; and ' , BE IT ORDAINED bytho Township Commltlwol d.'r^lwllh'3landlnganylhlnglolhoconln^80llonhar»vo,commerudngJanua^t.,1S75,ar^eachyaar CAMCORDER Iha Township ol Eprlnflflold In the County ol Union sequent lo June 30lh, In which caso the calculation WHEREAS, I Is In lno bast Interests of tho Mun- . BIQ SCREEN 0. Tho additional salary provldod lor horolnnhall shall be computed from January 1st ol the year WpsJIly ol Springfield to enter Into such an Uwoaltor every fireman who attains a Bachelor's Dogroe from a recognized College In a course ol sludy • Solid tut* COO Imaga a«iaor' and state ot New Jorsoy as follows: onlybepayablebytheTownshlpuponpropercenl- : TELEVISION > 0:1 power loom F1.2 |MB 'following., . . : ' -.agreement; - ••••'. .• accrwWed byeliher the State Law Enforcement Planning Aqoncy (SLEPA) or Law Enforcement Education 1. That lor the following enumerated olficss or dcatlon or successlul eomplellon of the courses, • Program ILF/LP) shall be paid additional salary In the sum of S230 In eddltlonlo the payment for credits sel AMTTSUSSSHI positions or dorical employments In the Township f. Additional compensation ol any nature, Induct- NOW THEREFORE, be It ordained by the Mayo'r ; • TluxiowllsMplcklw' which salary shall be paid either annually or seml- forth In the foregoing paragraphs. • • .-. . , •'• . ; •-L- olSpringlleld In the County ol Union, the respective annually at the discretion of the Township ing ovonlme, will nol be considered In computing and Governing Body of the Municipality ol Spring-: rt£tliiml«Msmd> »M«u»0 ' salaries or compensation setforlh below eroharoby ^longevity payments, . .-.-.:. flow that thy agrMment.onllllodJAflroomonLtQ • e. Tho additional salary provided torherein shall only be payable by lhe Township upon proMrcetllflca-' • 2«oWS«»nitlm»r Cowp. sum SCREEN PB08RAMMIN0 •HOMO W S»IS*S 'Committee. .-•-•• . • . -., Modlly Interlocal Services Agreement dated tlon or succosslul complollon ol Iho courses, which salary shall be paid either annually or sOmT-annually at flxod as lhe maximum amounts to be paid lor the 1 4. Vacation lime will be paid In advance only on g. In order lo compute the period lor said longevi- year 1988. and until this ordinance shall be ty payment, credit will be given lor all time served ' December 14,1974, for the Purpose ol Insetting a the discretion ol the Township Committee. \ • : •• ••*•• ,.-•••.•••• request of the employee submitted In wrltlnato the ' Description of Activities lor the Foutieenth Year 4. Vacallon lime will be paid In advance only on request of the employee submitted In writing totlwTown- amended or repealed to the respective offlcenl Township Treasurer no later than the Friday pre- with tho township of Springfield whether consecu- appointees, to said offices, positions or clerical tive, or non-consecullve, as herelnable determined. Union County:Community Devolapmanl Block shlp Treasurer no laior than the Friday precodlng the next regular pay date prior to the Intorxtod vacallon ceding the next regular pay dale prior to the••; Grant Program.'acopy ol which Is eltachod hereto, employment: h. The aforosold additional compensation ol Intended vacation period. • be executed by the Mayor end Municipal Clork In 5. The foregoing Ordinance shall take ef loct Irnmedlately upon final passagfi and publication thereof FIRE DEPAIPARTMENF T 5. The foregoing Ordinance shall take effect longevity payments shall become effective as of : January 1,1887, and shall be added to the Salaries accordance with tho provisions ol law; and SONYl Immediately upon llnal passage and publication - BE IT FURTHER ORDAINED that this ordinance .1, Holen E, Magulre.do hereby certify that the foregoing ordinance was Introduced lor first reading at a Jan. 1. 1888 July 1, 1888 thereol according lo lawT . above sol fonh and paid at the same lime as said 1 ; salaries are paid. . • • shall take effect Immediately upon Its enactment. regular meellngolthe Township Committee ol the Township ol Springfield In the County of Union and Stale C0IMW'?nElp JHaF.'.8W1B|k , TOWATTntMtJliDIOirAtSTaH) ." .' REMOTE CONTROL COMPACT DISC PIAYER Captain 41,368.00 42,608.00 1, Helen E. Magulre. do hereby cenlfy that lhe ': 3. a Memben ol the Fire Department who have I, Helen E. Magulre, do hereby certify that Iho pi Now Jorsoy. how on Tuesday evening, September 13.1988, and that said ordinance shall be submitted Dutl OUHHI OKk'wnrl high tpNd dubwg . RECBVEB foregoing ordlrwco^as Introduced lor flnjl reading for consideration and final passage at a regular meeting ol sold Township Commltteelo be held on Septem- . 2. In addition to the above salaries (or oMcors accumulated the minimum number of 30 credits foregoing ordinance was Introduced lor Ural reading ol a rogular meeting ol the Townstilp Commlltea ol at a regular meeting ol the Township Committee ol ber 27,1888,. , I-..-n th—e Sprlngliek- . ._....t Municipa. l Building at 8X10 P.M., at which llmo and place any "portion or per- and employees, a longevity payment shall be paid the Township ol Springfield In the County el Union - and provided their college credits qualify under r r r Section 3 (o) ol|hla ordinance or who have an Asso- tho Township ol Sprlnglleld m the Couhly^mnlonf-Jons. Intorestedtherel-— -n wil"•-l be- g••••l ' pp ytqbohoai3(»ncemlngsaJdor5lnance.Copy^posted' as herelnalter fix od and determined. Such longevity _.and SioioolNow Jersey, hold on Tuosday evenlnd,-- pay to fro considered as oddillonaJcomponsatlon ciate of Arts or higher degree from a recognized andStaioolNewJersey.heklon Tuesday evening; o""""n the• bulleti•>"»•"n» boar>-~-»Hd In» •>"the> ofllc- e of the T , S»pl«mb«rl3,-1B83, and that said ordlnancoahali accredited Institution ol Higher Education will be September 13,1888, and that sold ordlnoncoshfil - HELEN E.'MAGUIRE based upon tho length ol service of said officers and besubmlttedtorconslderailonand final passaooat employees according to the following schedule; paid by the Township additional salary In accor- bo submitted for consideration and final passage al Townstilp ClorK a regular meeting ol said Township Committee to ' donce wlu\tha lollowlno. formula: . a regular meeting ol sold Township Committee to 04347 The Sprlngflokl Leader Sept. 15,1888 be held on September 27.1888, In the Sprlngllold i be held on September 27,1888, In lhe Sprlnglleld - _ Additional Compensation per annul Municipal Building at 8£0 P.M., at which tlmeand 200WATT '«380'tor SO'crSlfs completed, Municipal Building at 8*10 P.M., at which lime and (Percentage al Annual Solan/) place any peraon or persons Interested therein will place any person or persons Interested therein will «CK•'•;• S.yeara 2 per cent bejrven an opportunliyto be heard concerning said , $520 lor 40 credits completed iYSTEW ' >'$650 (ot 80 credits completed be given an opportunity to be heard concerning said 10 years 4 per cent ordinance. Copy Is posted on the bulletin board In MTH '•.:.,,.- $780 (oc 60 credits completed ordinance. Copy Is poslod on the bulletin board In. 14 years B per cent the office of the Township Clerk. the onico ol the Township Clerk.,, ' l ' .'•. DUB8WB 20 yearn .10 per cent $810 lor 68 credits completed or an Associate ol HELEN E. MAGUIRE Arts Degree; whichever Is lesser. ' ' : ••> HELEN E.'MAGUIRE CASSETTE Township Clerk b. Each employee Is being allowed lotakea 14% b. Probationary firemen are Ineligible to receive Township-Clerk v; 'iV, •! ' 04348 The Sprlngllold Leader Sept. 15,1888 ' lhe payments until permanent oppolnlmenL . STEREO MUSIC SYSTEM >7bandgruMoa«u«llnr•-, ' , longevity .Increment In tholrllnal year before retire- ' i[FEE: «SZ80 04345 The Sprlngllold Loader, Sspt. 18.16B8 • Dtijiuj lynKiiuarli—'- - c A (reman must attain a gradeol "C" or belter In • Allr»*Euro4lyHcour»Uci •Contlnuoc ment. This Increment shall be available to those • Dlfllul fMlftH alano tunar ' • Synchnxw tduboin- g ' • oiibtilng owaota oack wlconiinuoua pin, employees who have qmlnlrnum ol twenty-four (24) ordorto quality lor a credit and all courses must be .k^itM-r,. . • 3wtyap«
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8 — Thur»day, 8ipUml»r 15, 1968 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 2,3,4,5,6* State a wards $125 K to needy arents aren't voting 1,2^,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, More than $2.2 million will be that they do not need to be hospital- homeless, person may.be referred to a Young, single parent ate thcTeast Social environment was found to awarded to the suite's 21 counties to ized, follow-up services and on-going substance abuse program, a medical part-time employment,cm counteract likely of all eligible United States have a particularly, strong influence .provide services for New Jersey resi- assistance to shelter operators. facility or for job training. ' . some of those .trends. Having a' job citizens to vote, according to a Buck- on women's political participation, gets women out of the house and into dents who ore homeless and mentally Funds can also be used to augment . Another, countymay opt to send nell University tody of political including their choice to vote or cam- the community, and working only ill, Human Services Commissioner • community mental health programs mental health, professionals to home- participation, y J , paign for a candidate. "If I wanted to part time leaves them time for politi- Drew Altman announced this week. that provide services for mentally ill, less shelters a few times a week to DOG ALERT DECALS— "Some theories would suggest influence the women's vote, I would cal activity." Union County is slated to receive homeless people. Specifically, case see if any of the residents there need • Post offices around the parents with schqbl-childrcn have a get to them through the neighborhood $124,995. management, diagnostic services, mental health services. county are offering decals - vested interest b' the political pro- groups or block clubs instead of County Comprehensive Emergen-^ drop-in centers, and emergency and "We need to bring our services to to customers who wish to cess, because of chool boards, bond jdoor-to-door," said Abowilz. "There Crafters wanted j.tauc.0 System eommiuees- screening ECrviccc • ban be fufaded- "tiro shelters ana'lHelitTeets ifwim~' tako part in-fHsampalgn- issues and zonir j. but mat interest seems to be a balance between indi- " , Trailstde Nature jnd Scjence-Gen-_~ and the county mental health boards with-the grant. At ;a drop-in center, to effectively reach people, who are d to alert-mailmen doesn't outweigt the~day-to-day obli- vidual and neighborhood influences ter is looking for crafters and artisans eegnd will work together to decide how the for example, a mentally ill, homeless mentally ill and homeless," Altman gations! competi ig for .their 'time. If on their political activity. to display quality products at its 1988 to households which con- money will be spent to serve mental- person can"attend social events, have saidT "Through the services created you're married in a traditional family "This is changing today, but Nature Boutique, Dec. 4, from 1-5 tain dogs. They can be ly ill, homeless people in their area. his medication checked and moni- with these, funds, we will be able to with children, i s not as bad," said p.m. " picked up at the post office" Funds can be used to bring mental tored or just-sit down and talk with a 1 reach out to homeless, mentally ill women are still a minority group .L, Deborah Abowftz, an assistant pro- Registration is $12.50 per crafter orrequested through postal health services and programs to shel- professional or others who also have people in all comers of our state, politically," she said. "Women are fessor of sociology, who analyzed or artist. This event will be free of carriers. ters, food kitchens, and other places experienced mental illness. .connecting services with the people still the major caretakers of children. data from the ffetroit area. Even when they work, that work i» Jn_ charge to the public. -hoirieless people—ean—be—reached^- -—Counties- i mny, i i money who so critically need them." . • The study pipvides an analysis of a addition to their family responsibili- Those who would like more infor- These., services will provide immedi- to provide case management and. "Through'this initiative, we will variety of lifestyle ,and, personal fac- - ties, not instead of them. Even those mation or to reserve a spot may call ate help for homeless people in a emergency or screening services. begin to break down barriers between •tors likely to influence individual who are more independent might not Betty Ann Kelly, Tuesday through mental health crisis, stabilization so With these programs, a mentally ill, bureaucracies to help the homeless, choices to vote, volunteer in a cam- have the time to vote. Saturday at 232-5930 until Aug. % or mentally ill. For the first time, the paign or be]' otherwise politically "In terms of political participation,, Judy Leibowitz after Aug. 2. local homeless emergency services active. Among the findings: and mental health systems will work Smoking clinic to begin O The biggest deterrent to voting together tcrplan and implement prog- is the presence of children at home. The .American Lung ^Association participant's life," says March Sulli- rams for Ihese vulnerable people." 0 Contrary to popular belief, poliF" 0 AIWA EASA-PHOHE INTEGRATED 4 HEAD VCR 20" REMOTE of Central New; Jersey will begin its van, program director for the lung Altman said. "This is as important as WALKMAN STEREO ical participation does not wane CASSETTE PLAYER STEREO CASSETTE Aulo Dial (or 32 Numbers MUSIC SYSTEM with BAR CODE CONTROL COLOR 25" CONSOLE nationally tested and proven method association. "The smokers-learn from the funding itself." '. _ Electronic Hold of smoking cessation, "Freedom each other as well.as the facilitator HARVEST FESTIVAL^The Trailside Nature and Scienbe Center's 8th annual Harvest simply because one gets older. Given PLAYER Desk or Wall Mount PR06RAMMINB TV with STEREO COLOR TV Of the $2.2 million, $1.7 million the means to vote, the elderly are no " . Was «99 From Smoking'.' at two locations this and are-generally able to. eliminate Festival will be held on Sept. 25 from 1 -5 p.rn. There will ^Instruction in cheese making, SOUND _will; comeJrpm ajfederal^ Homelessi_ less likely than any other group to do — DELUXE . mmjh^^ seyra session clinic Will be tobacco: from iheirhvesby-the third - -—beekeeping^arrispinnl^ CASSETTE Block Grant awarded under the Stew- so. In fact, living in communities.. ^ heldLonJTuesday _eYenings_.at. Union., -PUYER- art B. McKinncy Homeless Assis- center is located in Mountainside on New Providence Road. . with large populations over the age. Comity "College and on Wednesday The Clinic also focuses on mainte- tance Act. The. additional $584,000 of 62 catalyzes their political activity. evenings at the Linden High School nance of the new smoke-free lifestyle will come from a $1.2 million :•••••• •••" •••••;•.,• • .--!•..• •: ••• •••••• :.^:..:;^.t--f ..-:: , Adult Program. ,. '•'•'. and addresses the topics of weight LMen.arej.stiU.more likely than:, increase this year in the department's The Clinic program is educational control, stress management and women to vote or participate in the Comprehensive Emergency Assis- NJ Green Thumb taKinjg applications political process. But the obligations' and is designed to help smokers asscrtiveness. ., . New Jersey Green.Thumb is now Applicants must be 55 years of'age or,;: desires more information should con- tance System funding. of a full-time job may .keep them understand why they smoke and how. ... To register for the Clinic at Union accepting applications from persons '-older and must, meet low income, tact the Regional Green Thumb ; from the polls.' . '•:...' to go about quitting. ,./..'• . County College_beginning Sept: 20, Each county's share of the funds seeking employment on the Green guidelines. , ; ; y : \','\. '.-•it''] [', ] office at 756-0161, or Union County O Meanwhile, for women, work- "The format of the Clinic-allows vcall709-7600. ' was determined using a formula" Thumb Program in Union County. Anyone wishing to apply brlwhof Green Thumb Representative Silvia for a very practical approach to beha- . •, To register for the Clinic at the based oh levels of poverty, unem- ing part time, increases the likelihood vior change and the skills acquired. Linden High School Adult Program ployment, population density and they will become politically, active. .. can be used ini other.aspects of the starting on Sept. 28, call 709-0610. ^ prevalence of mental illness. V. Unlike men, their social environ- ment/including clubs and neighbor- GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES hood organizations, has a strong influence on the level of their politi- cal activity. 0 Women who own homes tend to Buy Direct be more politically active than those OVERHEAD GARAGE HUNGER ZONE who don^t, Owning a home does not DOORS have a similar influence on men. Political participation is at its low- e«y TO INSTALL - Specials - est point during the start-up period of c c FREE Large Soda 1 life cycle, thatjirnejhrough the with any . age of 40 when people are first estab- Ridve Doon ERFORMANCE GLASS (H P.O.). Sandwich t board* and platforms Completely. lishing homes and families, moving NEW • O*a/ Etched aims t Sum i & ready (or easy installation. around and building careers, said • Real Wood • ..SolldjJilMoik • 40 Styles on Display • Installation IRQ. -}.42% more energy efdclenf Abowitz. For those at the tail of the Available • Elec. Operators • RarJIo life cycle, the study found that once Controls •-Bull.line of Paris • Prices by with Largo Fri-Sat 11AM-11PM Jfodk Sike* IbfdUhw M» 5,000 Pl.one-* Call tor Free Litera'.uro & 00 Closed Sun. the nest is empty, the elderly are no Extended Show Room Hoi'. 3. Soda «2 <«ifMi Jffira* mud Styhi Undat new Ownership 926-2044 less likely to vote than any other age Call Toll Fna: 1-800-872-4980 PATIO DOORS POWUHHIWUYS group provided they have the means New fid . Monmoulh Jcl.. NJ Completely Renovated "-"» —w-w-w Ready lor easy Installation!Indudoydoor ;, Opan. a to 4.30 - Sat. B10 3 2-18W to do so. ' -. . : Pick up to IS: Noon on Sat 60 HILLSIDE AVE. • HILLSIDE >\a, JfidlJI p mpion h *»rr^rf^ ' * get blder, yoo*fe" going to gg CAUMUTMWS from society, and that includes politi- C44W cal participation. I've separated the ~98"wir50" eitects ot age ntira~life7cycle~siKUsr _4_Sash_/2.yent _"r*J» — the presence of children, marriage', USEMMTMYS full-time work, full-income advt^ 30-C14-20W tages — and found that it's not "age 69"w x 50"h that makes the difference, it's those 3 Sash/2 Vent $489 other things," said Abowitz. ANDERSEN® CIRCLE TOP WINDOWS "When you look at the aging of the
:**• «.«••, NAHR0UNE3, CASEMENTS, 0U0ER9 * AWNNQ3 Now Anderwwsdtcfe top windows thai match population in the Sunbelt cities, you tr» prollia and pertoimanea ol PwmaShktkJ* Priotd can see how this is an issue, and cer- windows Low malntananca extarlof la rigid High parlormancs glua A icrMn vinyl wsh Insulating wood core Tarraton* or ' with farralonTorraloneo finishllnlsh, flntlna,tinting, shad shadet s tainly one of interest to 'political WhltaWoodlrtailorcanbapalntadotaUa'Md ' & molorlzeMorlzed avail UniquUnjquea llaihlng" . strategists. This will be true especial- aystem prevents leakage: UPRIGHT Venllng ly as the baby boomer generation WXH Fined wTScreen Flashing WINDOWS $ ages," said Abowitz. / VACUUM "22"x 34" •179 »319 49 SOUNDRIDER" . Solid wood (not alumn) with 1/2" InaulaMd , Researchers are finding that neigh- J -ta, Insulatodjeatw/ 22"x 45" •199 »359 '49 AM/FM STEREO • trtom polymer rool^ 30'^-x 46'^- •229 - 38«59 - borhood composition' strongly influ- CASSHTE RECORDER- I" •••'• ' :... _: _^ .._, o bracken & e»»n- 1 AlWTSUHSHI 30"x 58" •279 «469 , »59 ences voter turnout. For the elderly, AKAI4 HEAD VCR with iloin|a)nbs »89 living in a commuujty with a large 42"x 45" •289 •479 300 WATT HQ& OH SCREEN — Priced-from *399 42"x 48" 1339 169 •589 number of people over 62 stimulates M32 AUDIO RACK SSYSTEM PROGRAMMING 20 REMOTE CONTROL 22"x 73" •299 •89 • ISO Watts Per Channel SAMSUNG 25 STEREO their political interest, Abowitz 4.0 Amp-Motor AIWA • lOPrBjafninlngSO W P Ch- • Quick Start Syatom ' ' . ' COLOR TV MIRROR DOORS ^99 30"X 73" <96 • Wireless Romote '349 found. , • Carpet Height Adjustment CSWtOOB • Duaicmuailo-Hloh • Cable Ready REMOTE COLOR TV Speed Dubbing • • CabloRoady • Dual EdgoMeener* • Qraphlo Equalizer . Direct Access Remolo • CablaFteady _ • ' ,. SUDMG PATIO KS1 HtfHCH SWING "We can only hypothesize why AM/FM STEREORECORDER • 4 Evont/U/lonth Timor: • Sleep Timer Was 5399 Was$499 DOORS SETS this is so, but a couple of things make DUAL CASSETTE Halunl Worn) Natural HTa**) 1 1 sense. One is that'the higher the con- 5' 5 6 .centration QX.thej>lderJy in the neigh- •499 *599 *649 Thermo-Vu borhood, the greater the level of age- 6' 8' 7'6" 9" Insulated Rat GtaM Low E VENTING group consciousness. They become '599'699 S699 SHE FIXED W/SCREEN LongLltes& $235 $295 mobilized around poUUcaUsjuesjhat. Extri Large concern them, like Social Security RBWCEMBiT WINDOWS 30" W X.30" h $275 $349 Utes In-Stock 22"wxV"h $695 $379 cuts," she said. /'Another factor could GENERAL jhwiloffd at Similar be that neighboring activities tend to White llnlth with double pnno Inaulatxt glaia. 3O'wxS»5"h $335 $410 Savings!' Anil cuitom »lio up to <0 w x Ot "h (1Q1 U11 or 45"wx45"h $405 increase — simply helping someone DEHUMIDIFIER your ctiolco ol slock alias Belga or Brown $545 NO-FROST finish available at sllgW add I coal Vanllna Venllng drive to the polls — because each is END OF tncl screen & till sash Skylight 'Window more aware of the other's needs." REFRIGERATOR $129 each Rouah Flxad w/Scroen w/Scraan SEASON GE NO-FROST i t. Opening (F3F) (VSI (TPS) CLOSEOUT FROST-FREE 1 In contrast, for young parents, rais- REFRIGERATOR UNDER COUNTER VELUX 22%" x 39V4" »132 *257 «309 ing children and living in a neighbor- Was $159 REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER •153 »30O »332- DISHWASHER UEI/OLOR Tampered Insulted hood with a high/ percentage of peo- glaaa wllh acreen 3WX56" •195 1358 »394 Howm ihadea, tinting and ple younger thaiv 18 multiplies the motorization 45%" X 47W ' «220 «421 »461 Was $179 O0. likelihood they won't vote. avallabla. ALLO R8IZE8IN-3TOCKI HOW'134 , "There used to be ideas about how neighboring activities and sharing of childf are responsibilities could make people" inffre" politically" Active. It NEW PLEATED BUNDS doesn't seem to work thaj way in the AVAILABLE early years," she said. -INTERIOR 30" SELF OCTAGONS CLEANING COMPACT' LEsaw French Door Silk Screen T- GAS RANGE REFRIGERATOR ••1-H Thic»»Pre-tiung»1ru»- IntutatMQIatt CAPACITY ••Ivlded Qlasi • Clear Jamtn Sullnbla MAYTAG WASHER 1 For Slalmng • Bored For Lock Set DRYER • 3 Tomporniura Selections aAllDoonAraN'HInh FAMILY SIZE WASHER • Family Size Capacity •' 6P7O •- "3Cyckw ••..•••• • Water Saving Settings . Doudl* Oooro: •155 . • 3 Temparaturos 14" WIDE 5 WIDE Prlca Includes Doublo e Borft a lock and securty dead bot WaaS299 We sold our home through The New York Times. Fixed: Hundraxls of Styl«« to ChooMFromt IXPtmCD DIMENIIONI IN OinlD «DIJC»ttON 1*355 «385 List *158 6'VKIOE - Vent: t-t CC Mall Everyday all ov^ New Jersey home buyers!:; loLlloi' Ust*196 MOD : $395 arcfiiKlingtliehouseoftheirdreams >fc ;? SATUfiDAV ENRICHMENT 0LA38E8
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ThuwdayrScptembor 15, 1088 — COUNTM.EADEFmEWSPAFERS~3,3,4,516*- 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COJJNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, September 15, 1988-11 1 ister to release guide Joanne Rajoppi, Union County Rajoppi's Quide toBnujty I/iOans '• another expanded service of the Register of Deeds, has announced the answers 12 basic questions that will Offiop: of County Register since tliqht release of a Guide to Equity Loans, a help the homeowner assess" the .JRajoppj began her tenure. In 1984, valuable resource for homeowners advantages and disadvantages of the she dpyeloped^ a Consumer Service loan. Rajoppi cautions homeowners Guide,, including an office directory, college tuition proposal contemplating such a loan. to use the home equity credit line for document directory and fee schedule d e The Union County Register is leg- By DONNA SCHUSTER '~ An > " wd federal arid state gov- child to- a public university and more" ' He chided Republican presidential major expenditures such as children's for her office. The Office of the 1 ally responsible for recording, filing Democratic presidential nominee emments will work together to create than $13,000 a year to. attend a pri- nominee, Vice President. George - college-expensesrTConsiruciion of-ft- and-preserving all-property transac- Mike Dukakis visited Kean College -college opportunity funds "that will vate college," said Dukakis. Bush, for "doing his best to slam the liens^-withirr-Lhe-Zl-municiTialitiesTjf—second—homer-major-rnedical- or'—ognized for-its-ihhovativo-computer j.—allow—lamilies-to^seP' asii door -of- college-opportunity -in^-the - Union County. In this capacity program in both .1987 and 1988 by; UCUA celebrates emergency expenses or home The Massachusetts .governor today to meef the costs of college tui-' face of millions of young people," by RajoppL files all mortgages [for home improvements. ; . the National Association of Counties addressed a standing-roorrtonly tion in the future." ' "leading an assault on college loans equity loans. with its annual Achievement Award. " The guide urges consumers to seek CTOwd;of students and professors in, According to campaign officials; and grants." ' • , "Through questions asked, I have The Guide to Equity' Loans, is first year's work specific information from thcirbank=~ the college's Wilkins Theater — a the fund would be modeled after one Dukakis said the difference learned that many people do not fully available by request through the ef, accountant, attomeyor investment fitting audience and the first to hear currently fa existence in 'Massa- between the presidential campaigns understand what a home equity loaju Office of the Union County Register, The Union County Utilities Authority's Regional Recycling Program cele- about his Student.Tuition and Repay- chusetts where savings are deposited lies in "those who see education as a planner. . -.'•:•, ...'—' Union County Courthouse. 2 Broad brates its first year of operation this month UCUA authorities believe that it ment System- in "special interest-bearing accounts,' Ifetime-commitrflent-and-those-wh cial plan," she said. The Guide to _, Equity . Loans is Street) Elizabeth; 527-4787. has grmyn tnhnTmc.nf ihp. mn;t succcssfiil^eeyeling-pTogranB-in-the-staie or trusts," and, would be applied to "TJhe,1JCUA's program was one of the first to offer multi material collec- "No issue, no concern, no institu- see it as an election year strategy." tion means more, to me than educa- tuition costs at colleges that partici- Democratic officials of Union tion on fa regional basis," said Alctha Spang, administrator of the New Jersey pate fa the program' Dukakis' press Departthent of Environmental Protection's Office of Recycling "It prqvidcs tion," said Dukakis, who went on to County were also on hand to support outline three programs designed to secretary, Nancy Nusser, said that Dukakis at the college. Freeholder • curbside pickups, for more housing units in urban and suburban communities both public and private schools jn the '•••>than any other recycling programin the state." . encourage and enable youngsters to Chairman Michael L'apolla said he attend college. candidate's home state participate in met privately with Dukakis before ^ thoUCUA's Regional Recycling Program, which provides curbside collcc- theprogram. %t -».*•• •'•••' ' [ion 6J newspapers, glass containers arid aluminum cans, was- implemented The STARS program is based on the speech and called the candidate's the principles of the Socjal Security During the speech, Dukakis jj^rfltiQnal pfnpn^nU "ffYrp.llpnl " shortly after Labor Day last year. The initial iir "likened the Heights, Cranford, Plairifield, Rahway, Springfield, Summit, Westficld and, system in that it would allow students Freeholders Brian Fahey, Joe Suli- to repay college loans through pay-, to members of today's working class '" Winfield. New Providence-and Scotch Plains joincd'the regional program in ga and Jeff Maccarclli joined Lapolla roll withholding in amounts propor- who are attempting to further their TANKS FOR A GQODTIME — Over4,000 visitors attended the annual Union County March; Mountainside will begin receiving pickups this month. . , inpffering local support. tional- to income earned in future education. ' , ^H^al.feheldJorJtia-flEB.t time at Union County College this summer; In additiorrto ajiaby , Tlie UCUA progranloriginally was part of Union County's comprehensive years: Dukakis said" the loans would" .—"Myfather, who spoke no English parade, reptile shbvy, pony rides, a petshow, andKbb1"e~gum*b1owing-contestrtnlsxlis^ Solid Waste ManagcmenfPlan. The program also complies with the Statewide be guaranteed by the government and when he came to this country more armed and now-recreational tank caught the attention of fair-goers. Recycling'Act^signcd into law by Gov. Thomas Kean on April 20,1987. - Support group would be available to any student in than 75 years ago, used to run from ;.. CurrentlyTTHe UuUA's Regional Recycling Program serves approximately -need-of-financing for college, voca- his daytime job to his night class for men starts 222,051 residents, 44 percent of Union County's population. Calls to seniors tional, or graduate school. where'he learned the language. Eight Verbal & Math Review for Fall "Wifaro rcaily encouraged by the strong support of the residents," UCUA years later, he enrolled in medical Beginning Tonight, the YWCA of. —Starting^ this month, home-bound STARS would be geared to stu- Eastern Union County is sponsoring' senior citizens, throughout Union Chairman Louis A: Santagala said. "We've collected more than 11,798 tons of school and went on to be the-first materials since the program began last September, and the amount continues dents from middle-income families "Men Against Violence"', a programj Comity will be able to receive a daily who are not eligible for grants or - American-trained, Greek-speaking to increase each quarter." ',; • doctor in metropolitan Boston." for the -prevention—of—domeslic- phone.call,- from trained volunteers, loans in the present system. "No issue, no con-violcncc. 'j to help alleviate'tha'fears of living PSAT/SAT Municipal officials have noted that the UCUA's program relieves them of His mother became a school teach- The presidential hopeful said the the burden of operating their own programs. • cern, no institution The goal of this educational^ alone.'. • '••• • '•' • •••' • . ./•'. STARS approach would "open'wide er at ~'the encouragement of-her support group is to teach men about Through a grant, RSVP of Union CLARION REVIEW COURSE "We looked into the cost of operating our curbside recycling program and the door of college opportunity to elementary school principal, Stanley means more to me found that we couldn't beat the UCUA's price," coriimcnlcd Summit Recy- the tactics they use to control their County will provide and train volun- every youngster in this country who Gray. The candidate lakes his middle than education." r partner. These tactics may include at Newark Academy cling Coordinator Bob Lee. •' name from the man who inspired his teers to make daily phone calls from Also Ip Maplewood, Chatham & Montclalr is qualified to do college work." financial dependence, threats, intimi- Demonstrating their satisfaction with the UCUA program, municipalities mother to teach: Michael Dukakis their homos. Jo-Ann Crotcau, direc- eas-BO7O Director: A. Pantazes aaa-eoio Dukakis said he would also estab- dation, isolation. that received curbsido collections during the first year "have signed on for . Dukakis noted that college tuitions tor of RSVP, stated that the ideal 1 lish a National Teaching Excellence Democratic situation will be volunteers calling -"another year of service. • ' , <•••••••• . - -- Fund that he believes will'attract col- have increased by nearly 60 percent Involvement in the group is confi- NUTRITION SITE^-The official opening of the county's Division on Aging's newest nutri- homerbound seniors • _ The new contracts', which run from Sept. 1, 1988, to Aug. 31, 1989,'hold, lege graduates to the teaching since 1981, "It now costs an average presidential nominee dential. For more information call tion site took place at the O'Donnell Dempsey Center in Elizabeth. The site will serve ^ Training will take place at the current per-housing-unit fee at $18.20 and increase the number of curbside profession. of more than $6,000 a year to send a 355-1500. : nutritionally-balanced hot lunches to Union County's ejderly, every Monday throughF.ri- Schering/PldughV Kenilworlh, Sept •pickups in each town to 26. Newspaper, glass containers and aluminum cans day. From left are John Surmay, health inspector for the city of Elizabeth's Department of 20, starting at'10 a.m. Lunch will be will be collected every other week during the new contract period. Prevjousjy, 'collections were made twice a month. • ^- •; '." -HealtrrandWelfarerAnn Barari;director,county Department-of-Human Services; Free- provided; Anyone who would like to Dr. Michael E. Lakenda D.M.D. holder James J. Fulcomer of Rahway; Joseph LaPlaca of Linden, executive directqrof rejeeive a phone call or become a vol- "The efficient management of-the program enabled the Authority to hold Household Hazardous Waste Day Oct. 1 Proudly announces the opening of ihecosts for another year, while increasing tho number of pickups," Santagata the Meals.on Wheels Program; and Philip Pearlman of Roselle; directorofihe Division on unteer may call the RSVP office at Union County will sponsor Household Hazardous Waste Disposal Day Oct. "Rather than pouring unwanted materials down the sewer or throwing them Aging. 351-0070 to register. his new office for the-Practice of observed. "The change in schedulo will eliminate the periodic peaks in ton- away in the garbage, homeowners can have them safely disposed of at no nage that occurred when,there was nhrce-wcok iiiicrval between collections." 1, from 9' a;m. until 2 p.m. at the County Administrative Services building located at 300 North Avenue East, Westficld, announced Joseph Suliga, Union cost," Gemcndcn said. To manage, the increasing' volume of rccycjablcs more efficiently, the • County Freeholder and liaison to the Environmental Health Advisory Board. General Dentistry UCUA recently purchased five specialized recycling vehicles. According to Materials will be accepted only if they are in their original container with a at 223 So. Wood Ave., Linden •OistricLiR^cljng;CoordLn«<^oan\.Biihtendorf,.'i^9 vehicles contain five County residents;are.encouraged to bring small quantities of household label indicalingJconlcnts.- Unknowns or unidentified materials, explosives, compartments to hold three colors of separated glass containers, aluiSinum hazardous wastes.suchl?i.ptt>nts,j;leanets, Automotive products and pesticides. radioactive materials, silvex.or 2,4,5-T wilL not be accepted.*^ cans and newspapers. ... '•':.. ' •'."'•• ,, - , • -• ':~ ' The county has obtained the services, of a licensed chemical disposal firm, Pre-registration is required so that the chemical hauler will be able to plan 862-1616 »• - "The-.(nicies are designed to permit loading from either side; and'are Radiac Research Corporation, which will collect, package, transport and prop- for certain types and amounts of each material. Union County residents should equipped with radios to provide instant-communication between supervisors erly dispose of the waste, according to.JoAnn.Gemenden, Chief, Bureau of ' Environmental Affairs of the Union Cbunty.I)epartrnent of Engineering and calUhe Bureau of Ehvironhicntal Affairs at 527-4215 to rcgislcrahdfor furth- and drivers. This will•allowius'to.'rcspond'promptly to any unforeseen .prbb-' ; l'Vhiid; fr C'j t^] : :;PlanningvVr; '\:.± V ' '• ^:^ -^-•: >:.;;< "SL .'..^ 'i 'erinformation. ,• \- '.'•• ' ' <
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'"••J '•)'1'- :t::X^\JiLL-<\.Vj't.-\.:•••.••'• '.':: ...'"•• .: I*?.'•[}<•:'' ;';-< ••'; V' 'J'ft1-'-•!'/•''•M"v!;v;• •: -':'U$?'!Z')K\'r: 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, September 15, 1988 — 13
12 — uraday, September 15, 1988 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 1,2,3,4,5,6* County gears up^ora Newark Southside High School 15. Hours for testing ore 8:30 a.m. to Jonathan Dayton Regional High calling 758^222. , . • — mation can also be obtained by calling Central High School is seeking class-" Scotch Plains High School munity centers, senior citizens houfc;_ ision Making, on Wednesdays at hundreds of entries turned in as a Class of January and June 1936 and Union County "College "will offer . • School • A reunion is being planned for Nov." 758-0222. . '" ~-~~~~~~ "•"• males for a 50th reunion"'to be .held. Class of 1938 ing projects, schools, senior citizens l^anTanTE^ r«^n oflnT& response/to a contest to'officially" ; •' ,.:>•••' ••••jiine-ii>37V:-;vM:>-! 25 free credit courses for senior citi- Union County College's Depart- Credits maybe earned'injhe fol- .-: —-Class of, 1959 , .25.. '•••• ':: •: • •••••:••;• •.•• •„• •' Fair Lawn High School Oct. 7 at the Friar'Tuck' Inn, Cedar Golden Reunion to be held Sept. 24 denPubliQUbrarV; Art Appreciation, designate each bookstore with its 'A reunion is being planned fen- zens in the fall semester at 20 loca- centers, churches' and synagogues, ment of Continuing Education wUl lowing subject-; areas: < Spanish, y A 30-year reunion is being planned "_• Penn-Hall Alumnae Class or 1965 Grove. Interested classmates should at the Mansion, Fanwood. Interested - on Thursdays at 10 a.m. own name. : Newark Southside High School for tions in Clark, Cranford, Elizabeth, and libraries.- offer a School Substance Abuse French, German, American Govern-; for Jonathan Dayton Regional High The Penh Hall Alumnae Associa- The Fair Lawn High School Ulass "contact Bob Beller, 79 N. Glenwood class members should phone Bob members, of these classes. Hillside, Linden, Mountainside, New s Classes are held once a week for Mountainside — Community Pre- course o^ f n,i : was armouricerby School. . . ' . -7 , tion, Wilson College, Chambersburg, of 1965 is looking for all class mem- Road, Fanwood, 07023! a t Real estate _ment, American History I and -% |a Manner at 7,57-6870 or write SPHS Providence,—Elainfield._-RaWay.. - sbyterian^Church, -.Meeting-House Class mf*rnhi*rt ar« ytfrf t" ^cn r' recently-reorganized-and. is-cur—rbers-in-NeW' Jersey, Those who have For those who have ambitions information about alumni are asked tp ' Jamaica High School * "" Rosellc Park, Scotch Plains, Summit "These courses are attended Jjy Larie^and Deer Path, Contemporary Jay Kelk, 1962-Battle. Ave^, Scotch. fcnlly seeking former alumnae. The moved since the last reunion in. 1985 of Continuing Education and Gum-' be a real estate agent, Union County Psychology, Human Growth and Classes of 19S4-19S7 C/7062. : , contact Reunion Committee; P.O. Box Plains, 07076, or call 322-6954; Nan- and Union, it was announced by Pro- older Americans. The classes, author- Literature, on Wednesdays at 10 munity Services.- - - • . - - - •-•••• Development, -Introduction'-'"!!) school, which opened in 1906 and or have not reported their address for Union Catholic College is offering a'aeries of" ' 831,1 ;Springfjeld, O7O8L ' A gala reunion is currently being fessor Oscar Fishtein, director of ities "agree, are rejuvenative and, a.m., and History of Fine Arts, on The two-month course will cover Macroeconomics, Introduction to cy (Rumsey) Cookscy,, 405 Gabriel closed in 1976, was- a preparatory any reason to the'. Association should, Class of 1983 courses, Principles of Real Estate, at Ann Street School In Newark Drive,.St. Louis, MO.63122;'or Pat organized for the Jamaica High School UCC's Learning Islot Ever Center. sometimes therapeutic, as well 'as Tuesdays at 1 p.m. the topics necessary, to initiate and Microeconomics, Sociology, Anwri- school and junior college for women. call Liz (Blum) Power at 796-Q028 or Union Catholic's 1983 graduating tho Cranford Campus and Elizabeth, , : . Class of 1949 Wrigley Cutler during the. day at classes of 1954,1955,1956 and 1957. , Fishtein reported this is the 10th life-extending," Fishtein said. ' operate , a school-based chemical can Literature, Analysis and Interpre- Currently 725 alumnae addresses write to'her at 17-02 Alden Terrace, class will hold its five year reunion on New Providence — Senior Citi- City Center; .' ' " - , A 40-year reunion is being planned 575-8292. . Members of these classes should write. anniversary of launching the Senior All courses are taught by UCC health and intervention program. •talion of Literature, English Compos- are knowa About 4,500 alumnae are . Fair Lawn, 07410. The Association Nov. 18 from 8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. zens Center,. 15 E. Fourth St., West- - Principles of Real Estate is a for;Ann Street School. 1 to Reunions Unlimited Inc., P.O. Box Citizens Studies Center, which is part faculty. Classes will-begin the week Guidelines and techniques for ition, English Literature, Freshman Sheepshead Bay High School believco to exist. • would also like the addresses of any at the Woodbridge' Hilton in em Civilization I, on Mondays at 10 course: designed to prepare the stu- Members of the graduating class are 13, Florham Park, 07932; or call^ Jnida^County-College's LIFE nf Sprtf 1*? nnH nil registration will ylth Elementary- ShccpshnnH Ray High Schriol. clas- High School classmates throughout the country 01^ Woodbridge. a.m. dent for the Real Estate Salespersons' Englishy-edcn* ; asked (p contact Grace Canestri Santu- 780-8364. . Center, providing educational ser- take place in the classrooms. counseling in a school setting as well Functions,; College. 'Algebra; Trigo* '•'•; scs of 1963, 1964 and 1965 are plan- A reunion is scheduled for all gra-- abroad. Preparation will soon begin All 1983 graduate should contact license examination. Topics dis- mo in Belleville; Lois CuozzoMcHar- vices for senior citizens. Because of the. Jewish Holiday, Plainfield — UCC Plainfield Cen- as ways to work with students, teach- nometry, College Algebra and Trigo- ning reunions. • duates of Weequahic High School for the . celebration of the silver Weequahic High School Kathy Donohue by Oct. 1 at 687-6595. cussed during the 75-hour course are: dy fa Union; Vito Zarillo in Edison; i Members of these classes are asked Highlighting this fall's schedule, Rosh Hashanah, several classes; will ter, 232 E. Second St., History of ers and parents will be taught Drug nometry, General Biology, General from 1954-1959. Further information .anniversary of the • Class' of '65 Class or 1968 Linden High School, Class of 1938 property rights/ contracts, leases and Walter Zabriski in Warren; or Terry to write to Reunions Unlimited Inp., at Fishtein said, is a new course in "The be canceled on Sept. 12 and 13. , American Sports, on Wednesdays at curriculum, confidentiality, legal and Chemistry, Computer and Data Proii.. may be obtained by contacting Gloria graduation. A gala reunion is currently being —Cinden High Class of 1938 will hold landlord-tenant relations, mortgages, Cupo in Newark, P.O. Box 13, Florham Park, 07932; or History of American Sports," which UCC's Senior Citizens Studies 1 p.m., and Temple Shalom, 815 W. medical issues, the referral process cessing, Introduction to Management,' • Sonncssa, 43 Fcronia Way, Ruther- JohnTJrowne High School organized for the Weequahic High their 50th class reunion on Nov. 12 at license act and regulations, and 'other '. First Avenue School In Newark call 780-8364. : will be offered at the College's Plain- Center will offer the following Seventh Si, National Politics and and community resources will be ford, or by calling 935-1394. Classes of 1967-19(59 School class of 1968. Members should the Towa and Campus, Union, state and municipal regulations. Accounting, Business Law, and Classes of 1963r64-6S.-_ field Center, 232 East Second-Street, courses in the fall semester for senior Government, on Tuesdays at 1 p.m. discussed. _ '.•• South Side High School All graduates are encouraged to" A gala reunion is currently being write to: Reunions" Unlimited Inc., At Elizabeth. City Center, the Marketing...... :• Classmates interested should con- Classmates requiring information s at 1 p.rrii citizens: Rahway — John F. Kennedy mitm will ran nn r.nlisy.wjve A"reunion.Is. being planned for mate reservations by contacting-Wal- organizeifortho 1967,1968 and 1969 P.O. Box 13, Florham Park, 07932; or can contact Seymoui Liuberman at -course willVenbtfefetflOin»nBesutlv —HSh^enis-^may—participat
Sprlngfltld Chiropractic Centtr 17 ACADEMY STREET Vi j ; 493 Morris Avt. • 8prlnflll«ld 213 Summit Road NEWARK v ?4;. W»4i-ch'#i»ii«ti St.'';-::: :":••-: Mountainside 'f'-'A'-i slitiiutfbtftWW •;• SUITE 301 - ••vr- •'•••••^•••••Tynioh.-'"••'•• ••• ' Member FSLIC 584-7676 654-5151
f. •'•-• 14 — Thursday, September 15, 1988.— COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -1,2,3,4,5,6* 1,2,3,4,5,6*. - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thuritla^ Septornber 15,~19«B~—~iS umnist far •• the Star-Ledger, Herb Drive, one block off Route 22 off. Flea market Planned Sukkot, the Festival of the Fall y and William Meikle in "A Visit with lem of ever-rising «uto insurance to Jewish Family Service and the Eli- Benjamin Franklin" on,OcL 16. : ty W>U sponsor a flea market in the ' nengious ;" ' (Continued from Page 14) •'j Hurwitz and Salo Enis, will resume rates. and the Joint' Underwriting by calling the chapel office at zabeth Coalition for the Homeless. Series tickets can be purchased in Church smorgasbord Fund." Refreshments will be served. 232-3456. parking lot of the parish auditorium Yom Kippur teaching history, and literature and advance from the church. Individual Schedule resumed on the comer of Third and Marshall : The Vauxhall Section of the Yiddish respectively, at the Suburban admissions will be sold at the time of ' The Sunday School at the Com- streets, Elizabeth, Sept. 25 from. 9 National Council of Negro Women 1 Jewish School which will start clas- each performance. Further informa- munity Presbyterian Church of a.m. to 4 p.m. Table space available, A flea market is set Inc. will present an international, ses oh Sunday. ~ Sunday School staff Seh. Basano td talk tion can be obtained by calling the smorgasbord Saturday at 2 p.m. in Mountainside will resume its fall and can be obtained by calling Sophi- The Women's Association of the message The Suburban Jewish School is an Roy; D.: McCaulley, director of Su Theresa's Rosary Society will church office at 688-4333.. the Aenon Baptist Church Social' schedule on Sunday. Registration is a Cohcavage at 486.5948 and Caro- Third Presbyterian Church, Salem independent secular Sunday school Christian'Education at Mountainside hold its annual communion breakfast Each evening will bo preceded by Hall, Brown Avenue and Vauxhall • at 10:15 a-m. by the main doors to line Kaplan at 925-7897— and North avenues, Elizabeth, will for children in grades 3-7. In addi- Gospel Chapel, has announced that Oct. at 10 a.m. in the Knights of Col- a dessert hour starting at 6:30 "foi2__Road,.r i the sanctuary. - • The Rev. Paul Raizlaff, minister of hold a flea market Saturday from 10 _umbus,_JMarketJSuieetjJ Kenilworth. thosFlvho .' The Yomin Noraim" the "Days of Awe" which begin: with Rosh :7~The-youngesrSuHday"Scho61"clasT: y jhe_Monistown Unitarian,.Fellow^ ajn. jo 4 p.m., in the church parkiDg. homemade treat before the program." rations and classes for pre- The speaker will be'Sea C. Louis .First woman soldier Hashana and end Tuesday.at sundown to Wednesday at'sundown on-j • is for 3-year^)ld children. Children 2 class structure for the 1988-89 year ship, will present a program entitled lot. Rain date is Sept. 24. Additional Sponsored by the Board of Dea- kindergarteners through 2nd graders Bassano. Yom Kippur, are a time when the Jew takes spiritual inventory of him- 'or younger are cared for at the church includes elementary department "Dear MUF...Love, Paul," at the Fel- information can be obtained by call- "Deborah Sampson," a dramatiza- conesses, the refreshment period will for each holiday. The Suburban Jew- • ; nursery. Children are to come to wor- head, Nancy.Bonayentura of Moun- Bassano, Republican ofJUnion is -ilowship-Sunday.-Music-willie.pro- ing the church office at 352-5827. tion about America's first woman 'Healing Memories' self and ofthe world in which he lives. • • ' , '••'•' • ' , ', ; ish School meets at the West Orange s^/l ^ n v^ert &J%^^sw%n tj%^^m i^^ f nn ^»T mil — •*«• 'mm ^^« m, ^m» « be held in Founders Hall. A table of tainside, with nursery for babies to serving his second term in the New vided by ^soloist Charlotte Graham. soldier, who had to disguise herself In the rabbinic literature wefind a statement by Rabbi Judah relevant ship, with their parents at 10:30 a.m. YMHA. More information can baked goods will be available for The National Council of Catholic 2-years-old; Mr, and Mrs. Robert Jersey Senate. He was elected to a Programs at the Morristown Unita- as a man in order to fight in the to the nature of man,. "Great is the power of the prophets whocompare . each, .week: Early in the service the obtained by calling 744-1379 those who may prefer to buy some- Women will meet tonight at 7:30 in Nauyoks and Pat Krason, all of two-year term in 1981, and re-elected rian Fellowship, 21 Normandy Revolutionary War, will be presented the created to the Creator." Rev. Christopher R. Belden will have evenings. . • ,,.'..• New fall schedule thing to take home, said.Rev. Nancy. Holy Spirit •Church, Morris Avenue, Union; 2-and-3-year-old-class, Ruth to a four-year term in 1983, and rep- Heights Road, are at 9:45 and 11:30 at 7:30 p.m. Monday in (he First The prophets knew well man's weaknesses. They cried out in protest a brief children's sermon. Following Union, The program will be "Healing Goense of Mountainside and Irma resents the 21st legislative district, a.m., with a family program at 9:30 The new fall worship schedule for Congregational Church, 1340 Bumet against the injustices and abominations preyelant in the society in which the sermon," the children will be dis- of 'Memories," led, by the Rev. Nauyoks of Unionj-pre-K and kinder-- which consists of Cranford, Gar- a.m. Religious education and child Christ Lutheran- Church, Morris Aye., Union, This will mark the first they lived. They saw clearly the evil of which man is capable. Having missed;-top their. Sunday School Anthony Borka, parochial vicar and Cantor is honored garten class, Terri Ruecktenwaldof •wood, Hillside, Kcnilworth, Roselle, care are available. More information Avenue and Sterling Road, Union, of four programs entitled, "Music Adult education class . seen man's darker side,.they nevertheless dared to compare man: with classrooms. Parents can pick.up their . moderator of the Rosaty_Society.of Westfield and Linda Crane of Moun- Roselle Park, Springfield, Union and can be obtained by calling 540-1177. will be in effect as of Sunday. The and History in the American Herit- The. Jewish community has been the Creator and to have faith in him-as having been endowed with the children up at the classroom follow- The American Conference of Can- Christ the King Church, Hillside. tainside; first and second grade class, Westfield. Tickets must be purchased new time for worship service will be ing the worship service. tors honored Cantor Norman Sum- age," to be given in the annual fund- invited, to participate'in adult educa- Alice Sawyer, president; has invited image of God and with the potential to rise to the Godly life. • ": '•'• in advance it was announced. Tickets . at 10:30 a.m. Holy Communion will mers at recent conference which was Grace Crane of Mountainside; third raising cultural endeavor for the ben- tion classes to be held in Congrega- delegates from parishes to attend. This is the essential message of Yom Kippur. It tells us,that while This year the Community Pre- will be available after all Masses. ' "be held' the first Sunday of every held in Oakland, Calif., in July. He grade class, Kay Farrington of Moun- efit of the_church. The Rev. Nancy E. tion Beth Shalom, Vauxhall Road at The Rosarians from Holy-Spirit will man is capable of much evil, he also is capable of much good. Ho can, if ._sbyterian Church will use a new cur- There will be no tickets sold at,the Sukkot open house month. Sunday School is held from was recognized for more than 30 tainside; fourth grade class,'Janice Forsbcrg, pastor, has announced that Plane Street, Union. Classes are con- behostesses. .-.,.;,' he wills it, become like the Creator; a source of blessing to his fellow riculum developed by the Presbyte- door. , . As part of the annual fall open 9:15. to 10:15 a.m. Nursery care is ' years of dedicated service as a presi- Fry_of South Plainfield and Roni all the cvcuLs aie opei ducted on a variety' of academic man and to the community. He can become a partner with God in rian Church, USA. This curriculum house, the early childhood depart- available for families with small dent, officer and chairman' of the Ottenstcin of Roselle, and fifth grade community, levels. More information can be creajGng a better world, a world of justice, good will and compassion" ""•' has .a double theme of the Reformed ment of ihe YM-YWCA will turn the children. The public is invited to committee's organization. He was class, Walter Dcin of Springfield. obtained by. calling the. synagogue , where men will use their hands not to tear each other apart, but stretch ' heritage of the Presbyterian Church Joseph Cohen auditorium into a Sup- attend the worship services. The one-act play of 15 scenes will i; specifically cited_for 18 years of ser- The Youth Department head is office at 686-6773. them out toward each other in helpfulness and brotherly embrace. and, the Bible. It offers lessons for ffi Regional conference er Sukkot Center on Sunday. star Diana Sunrise and Isaac Dostis Events at Osceola vice to the members of the confer- McCaulley, junior high class, grades Letus pray that this High Holiday season we shall be inspired by-the • ages. All are invited to attend. The Evangelical Baptist Church of of Act One Theater Productions. The-Rev. s: Timothy Pretz will ence as chairman of their pension 6 to 8, Joseph Krason of Union, and The entire community can learn all DIANA SUNRISE " faith of the prophets who dared to compare the created to the Creator. Union 1391 Liberty Ave^~Union, preach at the 10 a.m. wbrshiip ser- program. The cantor will begin his senior high class, grades 9 to 12, June about the holiday of Sukkot, get help Let this Yom Kippur awaken in us a resolve to live the Godly life, a life. will sponsor a regional conference Rehearsal in churchy Sunrise, who originates from the 'The Game of Life' ~ vice at this Osceola Presbyterian 30lh year of service during this com- Burggallcr of Garwood and William in building one's own sukkah, and that shall testify to the image of God stamped upon us. May the NeW for churches belonging to the The Choral Art Society of New West Coast, has been cited for_her "Righteous Gentiles" and "Solomon ,The The Higher New Thought Church, Clark onSunday. ' CDA initial meeting ing year with Congregation B'nai Crane of Mountainside. ~ make special decorations for the Year be for us and our dear ones a year replete with health and happi- Russian-Ukrainian Evangelical Bap- Jersey, under the direction of Evelyn award winning roles as Miss Giddens Fedderman." Court Patrick 1254, Catholic Jeshurun in Short Hills. home sukkah. Ellen Sovisky of the Center will meet Sunday at noon at All men of Osceola and their ness and a year that will witness mankind taking' a giarirstep forward Hal Ottenstcin of Roselle, adult tist Union, USA. This includes chur- Blceke, will open its 27th rehearsal in "The Innocents" and Annie Sulli- The fall series also".will feature Daughters of the Americas, CDA, children's department will lead the the United Methodist Church in friends will attend the men's Breaks toward the building of a world of peace with justice for all. .._....; '...' department head, and McCaulley also ches from New York City, Philadel- season Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Pre- van in "The Miracle Worker." Dostis, Edward Picrson, bass baritone, in a ; -will hold its first meeting uf the new arts and crafts portion of the prog- Unioa Dr. Estelle Piercy, founder- fast Saturday at 8 a.m. in the. fellow- : have - announced that the new fall phia and NewJcrscy. sbyterian Church, Mountain Avenue who has performed and directed pro- musical tribute to the late Paul Robe- Congregation Anshe Chesed '__ . . ... ram. Visitors to the Super Sukkot director, has announced that Ron ship hall. Guest speaker Robert season, Monday at 7:30 p.m., in Ber- quarter Adult Sunday School Bible and East Broad Street, Westfield. son. "Paul, We Hardly Knew Ye: '•Linden' v . • " • V •••'" •..• • •'..'•. ' .• •• '/••' •'•• • Art exhibit, auction , center arc requested to bring a can or ductions regionally and off-broadway Schultz will be guest speaker and. Wacker, will be present who will pre- nard Hall at St. Joseph's Church, elcctives have begun. The two clas- There will be special musical and Robcson Remembered," on the even- package of food to donate to the Y For further information, contact the in New York City, has appeared with will discuss "The Game of Life and sent a talk on "Veter,ari's Benefits." Prospect Street, Mnplewood. _ The Women's League and Men's " ses will run for 11 weeks. They are a vocal selections. A special highlight ing of Sept. 26; members of the State FooiHarvest for the Hungry. During membership chairman at 232-9222. Sunrise in "The Jewish Wife," How to Enjoy It." Additional infor- • -' • (Continued on Page 15) The recitation of the Rosary for the Club ot lemple ijeth Ahm, Spring- ' study of the. Old Testament Book of wrll be the music of the Balalaika sick' and .deceased members will pre- field, will sponsor an art exhibit and Ezraj-taught-by-Bruce-Bollinger-of. Orcheslra. The conference will he cede the business meeting, Regent auction Sept. 24 at 9 p.m. at the Wcstficld; the ladies class will study bilingual, English-Russian. The publ- Estelle DcMarco will report to the temple. The auction will be con- the "Beatitudes" as found in the fifth ic is welcome to attend. Refresh- Mother James feted members on the recent pilgrimage ducted by Artinvest of New York, chapter of the book of Matthew, also ments vvill be served following the- by the Emanuel Tabernacle Church together with the Court of the Imma- City. called "the marks of a Christian," and conference. The conference will be of Linden. culate Heart of Mary of St. Michael's There will be a patron's reception a split session adult elective, the first held Sunday at 3 p.m. Further infor- . Mother Jones, as she is "affection- Church, Union, to the Immaculate and special preview at 8 • p.mr running for a 6-week period,'the sec- mation can be obtained by calling ately referred to by those who know Cdmception Shrine, in Washington, Refreshmehts will be served at the ond for five weeks. 688-6176. The pastor of the church is D.C Mary Oural of Union will assist conclusion of the auction. the Rev. George Bpllnicw. her," is a long time resident of Union, During the first part, "Exposing • it was reported by Vcmice Hutchin- Ruth Fuest as hostess of a social clos- Chairman for the event are Ruth False "Spiritual Leaders,'1 will be son of Union, who is chairman of the ing the evening's program. " Chaiet and Doris Markowitz for Jho taught by McCaulley. 'This study will luncheon. She also is sponsoring the. ALLIANCE BAPTIST LUTHERAN METHODIST PRESBYTERIAN Court Patricia will mark its annual Women's League and Howard Ger- take a look at the 23rd chapter of the event THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH the month); Men's Fellowship terla'n Church will be holding Un- FIRST PRESBYTERIAN day of Recollection SepL 24; assem- ber and Fred Markowitz for the CHRIST IUTHERAN CHURCH DENOMNATIONAL book of Matthew. During the second Children's choir set 1JM Victor Ave., Union, 6I7-O)M 'Breakfast (3rd of the month).. Morris Avt. nod Starling Rood, ion Services. During July they will :: CHURCH , ! bling on the Prospect Street side of Men's Club. Further information is For many years, she said, "Mother Women's Missionary Circles meet- Potion Rev Honk Cltrwlmkl, Jr. '"• '•' Union. M6-0IJ* - • be held In the United Methodist : SCHEDULED .SERVICESri 0:30 a^m., ' ' Morris Ave., aid duirth Moll, :. part of the 11-week session,."The The Evangel Church's children's James has helped numerous pcopjo in monthly. J St.Joseph's. Churchjt 9 a.m. to.pro- available Jfrom the ternp!.e__pffice, SERVICE HOURS: Sunday 9i3O AM. . Effective September 18, Christ Lu- Church and during August they will and 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 10:30 a.m. -••-'•; :: Sprb>gfl>ld,-37*-4320..-'-r"~ Christian and Government" will be choir will begin this month at 1251 need. She's always helping the sick,, --Christian Education (Biblical theran Church, located on the cor- be In the Presbyterian Church, All nursery available. Mid-week Sunday Church School Classes for ceed to St. Joseph's Shrine in Stir- • 376-0539. Teaching for AIL agu). .10:30 AM . EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH services In both churches will be at I oil ages 9tOO a.m., Sunday Morn- taught by Dave Butler. This study Terrill Place, Scotch Plains. The helping to feed and clothe the needy 342 ShimpJlM U, Springfield, 379-4351 . ner of Morris Avenue and Sterling Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Register,. lingv Reservations and further infor- - Fellowship Break. lilOO AM . Road, will hold Its morning wor- 9:30 AM. ' . now for fall school session: "Thy Ing Worship Service 10:13 a.m., will be based on the first seven verses choir is open to all children in grades and giving assistance to help alleviate' Worihlp Service, Care Circles are Poitor: Rev. Joseph lombardl with nursery facilities arid: care mation can be obtained by contacting ship service at 10:30. Sunday Will be Done" Christian Academy 1 of the 13th chapter of the -book-of 1-6. Practices will be every Sunday held Sunday Evenings (2nd & 4th) Wednesday: 7:1 S PM Prayer. provided. Opportunities (or. per- the chairmaniHelen^Kleih of Union; the burdens of others. Above all," Meeting, .Choir, P.G.'s-and Bat- school classes-will-be held from ; educational- center ~Vh - to -First- Columnist to speak Romans (Romans 13: l-<7). evening at 6:30 p.m. in the choir In different homes) pleaie call for 9:13 - 10:15 In the upper room. NAZARENE:•••••• Grade with pre-school arid after- sonal . growth through worship/ at688-1746. ; .. . . • said Hutchinson, "Mother James has further-Information, HOME BIBLE tallon, Sunday: 9:45 AM Sunday Christian education, youth groups, room with Miss Gail and Miss Lori. School; 11 AM Worship; 6 PM Eve- All children ate welcome. Holy care : available tor children' of The B'nai B'.rilh Linden/Roselle There is no charge for any of the SALLY D. JAMES taught the. Word of God to so many STUDIES: Tuesday Morning 10:30 Communion Servlos are held the, SPRINGFIELD CHURCH working parents. . , ' " ' ' ; choir, church activities arid fellow- The Christmas musical will be per- in Roielle Park - 245-3048; TUBS- ning Service; • Friday: 7:IS PM ship. Rev. Jeffrey A. Curtis, Lodge 1986 will hold its first meet- classes, which are open to children, people." Pioneer Girls, Stockade; 7:30, PM first Sunday of every month dur- OF THE NAZARENE 1 day Evening,7,t3O In Union - Pastor. • .'. •'., ... i.1 .. :..,' "•/; (f youthi-andiadulW o£
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2,3,4* -COUNTY LEADER ^NEWSPAPERS- Thur«d«y, S*pt»mbar 15, 1988 — 17 daughters, Ruth Brown and Louise Bom »n Wilkes Bane, Pa., he lived licala; a .sisto, Attrid Ellefsen; four in-Ocean Crave- before-moving-la..- grandchildren and two great- Roselle 54 yean) ago~Mr. Coel was a Obituaryitistitigs Obituaries grandchildren,. self-employed musician fee 65 years 1^88 ftfgtrSctioor Fall scttedufles and retired in 1962. Mr. Coel also was BRENNAN—James, of Union; Sept 4. Virginia Kenney, 63, of Rosello a member of the Comerstone-Tyrian BRESSMAN—Elvina, of Union; SepL 7. Fii., O»pt. 23 - Union Catholic Away , 3:45 PM Lodge 229 of F&AM of Linden and Tues., Sept. 27 Boonton Home 7:00 PM Joseph B. Fuko, 74, of Union died Mr. Fuko was a member of the New Park, died Friday in the Southwest CAPECE—Frank J. Sjr., of Roselle Park; Sept, 8. Jersey Safe Deposit Association and Regional Hospital in Fort Myers, Fla. the. American Federation of Musicians CARTER—Newton K! Jr. of Roselle; SepL 3. Jonathan Dayton FrL, Sept. 30 Dayton Invitational Home 7:00 PM -Sunday, while vacationing in Brussels, Tues., Oct. 4 Roselle Catholic Home 8:45 PM the American'Institute of Banking, Bom in Rahway, Mrs. Kenney lived with the locals of Elizabeth' and CERKOWrr2t-Catherine, of Linden; Sept. 5. Opponent Belgium. . Date ' Place Time Fri., Oct. 7 — - • AX. Johnson Away 4:00 PM Elizabeth Chapter. in Roselle Park for 34 years. She Was a Asbury Park. VARSITY FOOTBALL Bom in Newark, Mr. Fuko moved COLELL A—AntonterOf-Llnden; Sept. 4, Thura., Oct. 13 David Brearley . - Home 7:30 PM Surviving arc his wife, Florence; member oftherExxon Annuity Club, Surviving are a son, Stanley W. Jr.; Sports FrL, Sept. 23 No. Plalnfleld Away 7:30 PM, to Union in 1938. He worked for the COEL—Stanley W., of Roselle, Sept. 5. Randolph Classic Away Sat, Oct. 1 A.L. Johniion Home 1:00 PM Sat., Oct. 15 . PgjiL Amboy Savings Bank, now three sons, Kevin, Kurt and Dean; a .Linden. : a sister, Catherine Mullcr, three grand? -CONK—Marie V., of Union; Sept. 5. FrL, Oct. 21 Bound Brook Home 3:45 PM 1 Sat, Oct_8 Goy.Iiyingstpn Home ~sister, Jolarr~Brennffnr~and~ seven' Surviving are her-husband, John; a —children and two great-grandchildren - DAVISON—Ruth E.rof Union; Sept. 9.—'-. - , wq PM Wed., Oct 26 Somerville/No. Brunswick "Home 4:00 PM Bankers Savings & Lban, foir 25 years Sat; Otf. 16 Away 7:80PM grandchildren. • daughter, Barbara Gray, two sons, Tues., Nov. 1 So. PUdnftold Away 7:00 PM ' before retiring in 1984 as a senior EHRENKRANZ—Beatrice, of Union; Sept. 9. Sat.i Oct. 22 v .. Hoselle' Home 1.-O0PM John 2nd, and James, and four Mary "Molly" E. Martin, 82, of Sat, Nov. 6 County Championship Away auditor. He_was graduated from the ENGLE—Chariesrof Linden; SepL 5.' Sat, Oct. 2? Away 1:00 PM 'Roselle died Sept. 5 at home. ~Hmada , GIRLS' TENNIS Stoner School of Banking at Rutgers Henry E. Stickler. 81 of Union grandchildren. . Sat, Nov. 6. . Away 2.-O0PM GATZKE—John O., of Union; Sept. 10. ; Ridge Tuca., Sept. 13 Roselle Away 3:45 PM University in New Brunswick. Mr. died Friday in Union Hospital. Mary A. Sc|uk, 64, of Kenilworth Bom in'Elizabeth, she lived there Sat, Nov. .12 >. " .' Home 1:00 PM GERMEK—Anna, of Linden; Sept. 11; Manvillo . Thura., Sept 15 Gov. LivingBton Home 3:45 PM Fuko was an Army lieutenant during Mr. Stickler was a paint maker for died Sept. 3 in her Borne. before "moving to Roselle in 1950. Thure, Nov. 24 Away 10:00 AM FUKO—Joseph B., of Union; Sept. 11. David Brearley Fri, Sept 16 ":• New Providence ' Away 3:45 PM World War II. He was active with the Bom in Elizabeth, she lived in Mrs. Martin was employed as a sales International Paint Co., Inc., Union, KENNEY—Virginia, of Roselle Park; Sept. 9. JV FOOTBALL Tuea, Sept 27 AX. Johnson Home 3:45 P.M. _ clerk by Steinbach Department Store, Fri, Sept 9,, 1988 Home 3:46 PM Teener and Little League baseball for 47 years and retired 11 years ago. Kenilworth for 22 years. She was. a Verona (Scrimmage) Wed.,. Sept 28 Ridge Away - .3:46 PM Elizabeth, for 10 years and retired in MARTIN—Mary "Molly" E., of Roselle; Sept; 5. Tues., Sopt: 13 Madison (Scrimmage) Away 3:46 PM programs in Union for many years. Surviving are his wife, RulhL.; two member of the Humane Society .oL Thure, Sept. 29 Roselle. Catholic Away 3:45 PM 1975. She also was employed as. a MAYLATH—Anne S., of Roselle; Sept. 10. Top players the key Sat, Sept. 17' Delaware Valley (Scrim.) Home 10*0 AM ' America. Tues, Oct. 4 Immaculata Home 3:46 PM clerk in the tax office for the borough .' MIDDLETON—Ada, of Linden; Sept/8.' ; /Mon, 8ept.-26 No. Plainfield Away 3:45 PM Surviving are a son, David; two Thura, Oct 6 Roselle Home 3:45 PM . of Roselle for five years. She retired in „ MILLER—Cornelia, af Roselle; Sept. 4. Mon., Oct. 3 A.L. Johnson Home 3:45 PM brothers,'Frank and Eugene O'Brien, Tues, Oct. 11 Gov. Lixvingston Away 3:46 PM to 'Da wa W hopes Mon,, Oct 10 Gov. Livingston ' Home 3:45 PM 1965. She was a communicant of St. SCIUK—Mary A., of Kenilworth; Sept. 3...._.... : Away 3:45 PM and two sisters, Celia O'Brien and Mon., Oct.17 Awny 3:45 PM Wed., Oct. 12 Bridgowater-West Joseph the Carpenter Church, Roselle. SOB AN—Stanley M., of Linden; SepL' 6. . ByMARKYABLONSKy Y FrL, Oct. 14 ' Middlesex . HomiJ'- 3:45 PM Ethel King. Mon, Oct. 24 Roselle . • ; Home 3:46PM Tues,, Oct. 18 Home 3:45 PM ; Surviving are two brothers, Thomas STICKLER—Henry E., of Union; Sept. 9. ~ To remember the Jonathant)8yton Regional High School boy's soccer teaii Mon., Oct. 81 Httlaide- — ' ' Away 3:30 PM Ridge ..••. Thure, Oct. 20 AX. Johnson Away 3:45 PM James Brennan? 85, of Union died and Robert Clancy. ~~ , of 1987 is to remember a team that was on the verge of greatness. It was a Mon., Nov. 7 ~ "Ridge . ; ' Away 3:30 FM 12-5-1 team that settled for a secnnri-plnnn finish in thn Mnmitnin Vnilr.y - Mon,, Oct. 24 " W.Orange .• J Home 3:45 FM < ' • •.. ' -•.•'.'• Mon., Nov. H SepL 4 in the Berkeley Heights Conva- Manville Home 3:30 PM Home 3:45 PM step-daughter, Dcnise MjUer; two sis- City. She was a member of the choirs Conference'standings after a heartbreaking 3-2 defeat to Ridge, and a team Sat; Nov. 19 / ; Tues, Oct. 25 Roselle Catholic lescent Center. "Elvlna Bressman, 83, of Union 'David Brearley (tentative) t Away 10:00 AM Away 3:45 PM of the Bound Brook 'Presbyterian ' that recorded 10 shutouts and ousted a tough Governor Livingston Regional Thura, Oct. 27 Immaculata , Bom in Brooklyn, he lived in New- -died Sept. 7 in her home! ters, Hazel Crews and Ossie Mickens, • FROSH FOOTBALL team from the qiiarterfinai round of the North Jersey, Group 2, Section 2 - ark before moving to Union 35 years Bom in Califon, she lived in Hill- a. brother, Willie Rouse, .and 17 Church and the Fust Presbyterian Sat?, Sept. 17 Delaware' Valley (Scrim) _ , Home 10.-00 AM BALEVICZ—Stephanie (Sekerzlcky), of was conducted at The MC CRACKEN playoffs'by Shootout in a thrilling 2-1 overtime affair.'and a.team that finally Fri., Sept. 23 No. Plainfield - Home. - 8:46 PM Manasquan, on September. 9,. 1988, be- FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave.; ago. Mr. Brennan had been a hoist side before moving to Union two years grandchildren. • — Church in Elizabeth, - -<-' • found itself outmatched by a superb.Millbum squad in the sectional semifinal FBI, Sept 30 AX. Johnson- Away 3:45 PM loved wile of the late Alphonse Balevicz, Union. Interment Hollywood Memorial engineer for 25 years with Local 825 ago. •.Surviving are her husband, Ray- David Brearley mother of Ann Szabo, Diane and John Park. • • • • r Fri, Oct. 7 Gov. Livingston Awny 3:45 PM of the Operating Engineers Union in Surviving are two daughters, Arley- . Frank J. Capece Sr., 76, of Roselle monds/and a brother, Nelson V. N. ' round, ;2-0.;-; ./•'•.;•-•-,•-.-..•'. .• ••.'; ••';i . ' „••' ''. • •'•-.' ••'•.'. •/•,•'' Balevicz and the late Michael Balevicz, iV Fri, Oct 14 . - Immaculata Home 3:45 PM sister of Mary Ann Troianowicz, Joseph NOVAK—Joseph J., of Cranford, NJ, on ne Brockson and Eleanor Decker, two Park died Sept. 8 in Union Hospital. Dungan. . ,' -•• Of course, that team is pretty well broken up now, with about 10 of those Pate Opponent Place Time Little Falls before he retired 17 years FrL, Oct. 21 Roselle Away 3:46 PM and Michael Sekerzlcky. Funeral" from September 11, 1988, husband of Helen grandchildren, four great- -Bom in New Y6rKv~he Ifve37"in players no longer at Dayton, including forward Kamuran Bayrasli, who now FOOTBALL - 1988 The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, (Ziemba), father of Mrts. Eileen A. Eich- ago. ' , Fri, Oct. 28 Manville Home 3:46 PM grandchildren and . a. great-great^—Roselle Park .for many years.. Before pleys at nearby Kean College; and both Reyna brothers, Marcelo and Claudio, 1500Morris-Av6.r Union,-The funeral enlaub, also survived by 2 grandchildren. Mr. Brennan is survived by a son, Beatrice Ehrenkranz of.; Union "FrL,: Nov.4 Ridgo Home 3:30 PM Sat, Sept. 24 New Providence r Homo 1:00 mass was offered at St. Genevieve's R.C. -alUifwhom played an enormous role-irrtheirteam's success. •; . The funeral was conducted from The MC William J4 and two grandchildren. grandchild. retiring 14 years ago, he had been a died Friday in the Newark Beth Israel FrL, Nov. 11 Manville Away 3:30 FM Church, Elizabeth. Interment St. Ger- , CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mor- Fri, Sept 30 Bound Brook Away 7:30 heat treatcr for 23 years with Hyatt Medical Center. r~r -' '. But there is no immediate cause for gloom yet. Third-year head coach Frank FrL, Nov. 18 . David Brearley Homo 3:30 PM Irude's Cemetery. • ris Ave., Union. Funeral Mass held from 1 Sat, Oct. 8 Manville . Away 1:30 St Michael's Church, Cranford. Newton K. Carter Jr., 58, of Charles Engle, 83, of Linden died Roller Bearing division of the General Bom in Jamesburg, she lived in Ortirstill has enough key returning players to keep his team competitive this - BOYS VARSITY SOCCER Sat, OctlS Roselle . • Home 1:00 DE VITO — Frank Sr., of Boca Raton, Sept. 5 in Rahway Hospital: :•, Motors Corp. in Clark. Before that, season — or so it appears. At the top of that list are the likes of senior Fri, Sept 16 • Immaculata Home 3:45 PM 1:00 Fla, formerly of Martlnsvillo/ on Septem- PIECKO — Vincent J., of Hillside, on Roselle died Sept. 3 in Union Hospital.^ Newark for 25 years before moving to Sat, Oct. 22 North Plainfield Home Mr. Capece had been an assembler for midfielder Jimmy Barrett, senior right fullback Brian Teitelbaum and senior Tuca, Sept. 20 Rosello Awny 3:46 PM ber 4, 1988, in Miami, Fla., in his 65th September 9, 1988, beloved husband of Born in Newark, he lived in Roselle' Bom in Jersey City, he lived in Lin- Union 21 years ago. Mrs. Ehrenkranz Fri, Oct. 28 Middlesex . Away 7:30 Ruth (Statkus) Piocko, father of John J. 12 years with the General Motors stopper, Curtis Feng, who inherits the position vacated1iyTKe~aeparTeTCraig Sat, Sept. 24 ', No. Plainfield Away 7:30 PM year, husband,of Rutn_(nee Rummel), • the past 20 years. Mr. Carter was den since 1925. Mr. Engle was was the director of Pine Grove Camps Sat, Nov. 5 Roselle Pork ' Homo 1:00 father of Suzanne Thomas, Anna Fusoo, Piecko. Funeral from The MC CRACKEN Corp." in Linden. Mr. Capece^was a ' Carson, who was also lost to graduation. > •• ' Tues., Sept. 27 Ridge - Away 3:46 PM Sat, Nov. 12 , HUlalde , Away 1:00 tr&ne Colletti, Frank Jr. and Eugene FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., employed as a machinist by the Hexa- employed as a utility worker by the ' in Jamesburg for 15 years before^retir- minister at the Cranford Congregation Thura.; Sept.. 29 , Rosolle Catholic Home 3:45 PM Thur,. Nov. 24 • Dayton - Homo 10:30 am Belllon, brother of Sebastian, Joseph, Union. The funeral mass was offered at con Electric Co., Roselle Park, nine Exxon Corp:, Linden, for 42 years and ing many years ago. She was' a'.'life Not a bad trio to have back, when you consider intangible factors such as '" Christ the King R.C. Church, Hillside. Tuea, Oct 4.:,,..' Hillside. Home 3:45 PM J.V. gnmeB will be at the same site ns Varsity on the folio wingMonday. Freshman William and James DeVito, Anna Krosa, retired in 1966. He was an Army veterr of Jehovah Witness Kingdom Hall for member of Hadassah and the Flo Ofcin experience^ndleadership. '.••••• :. .••'.'• .;• • • ' ' Rose Corrlgliano, Isabel Casale, Marie Interment St Gertrude's Cemetery. years. He was a Marine Corps veteran Thurs, Oct. 6 Gov. Livingston Away 3:46 PM games will be at the opposite site of the Vnreity game on the proceeding Friday. 49 years. Cancer Relief, both in Springfield. "Those are the three we're looking to run the team," acknowledged Ortiz. Blondi and Mary Tommasone. Funeral of the Korean Conflict. an of World War IL Mr Engle- was a '.Mon., Oct. 10 Bound Brook Home 3:46 PM (ExcoptionB) JV-Dayton-Saturdny, November 19-10.00 am services were held from The MC STICKLER — Henry E.. of Friday, Surviving are his wife, Ella; ason," "Four, actually, We> have a new player." .;. r" '•''•'.'••• •.•-'• September 9, 1988, age 81, of Union, Surviving are a brother, James, and member of the Grace Episcopal Surviving are her husband, Martin; Tues, Oct. 11'' _, ' A.L. Johnson Away 3:46 PM Freahmnn-Monville-FridaxlOctobcr 7-4iOO CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Mor- And that happens to be senior Mark Gasbarra. a recent transferee to Dayton. ris Ave., Union. Interment Hollywood- hnshnnd nf. Ruth L. (nee Tranter), a sister, Geneva Carter. Church. •'. Frank J. Jr.; a daughter, Janet Dupuis; a daughter, Janet Schncider^Oon,. —Thura., Oct. 13 •Immaculata Away 3:46 PM SOCCER VARSITY father of Mrs. Ruth Brown, Mrs. Louise 3:45 PM Memorial Park. • Surviving.are-his-wifc, Virginia; a two sisters; Mae and Rose Fuclo, four Daniel;: a.sister, Esther Scolnick, and who has gained invaluable playing experience in Italy, and who figures to help •Tues, Oct. 18 " Rosolle , Homo Fri, Sept. 16 St. Mnry"s Home .4:00 Ucata and the late Arthur William and Home' 3:45 PM Henry Edward Stickler Jr., brother of step-son, Dr. Michael E. Brown; a grandchildren and . four great-' four grandchildren. __. • the Bulldogs as a center/halfback this fall. ' .' ,, •-.'•••••'.•'••; . Thura, Oct. 20 Ridge Sat, Sopt. 17 A.L. Johnson' Away 10:00 am FUKO — Joseph B, on September 6, Antonio Colclla, 61, of Linden died Home 3:45 PM Mrs. Astrid Ellefsen, also survived by grandchildren. Barrett, of course, should be a pivotal player on both offense and defense. Fri, Oct. 21. Oratory . Thur, Sept. 22 Gov. Livingston Home 4:00 1988, of Union, NJ, beloved husband Sept. 4 in the Beth Israel Medical Cen- step-daughter; Karen B. Sorbello, and Away 3:45 PM of Florence (Blair), devoted father of 4 grandchildren and 2 great- But Feng and senior Richard Markovich at sweeper will be the two men Tues, Oct.- 25 '• Roselie Catholic Sat, Sopt. 24 Oratory . Away 10:00 am grandchildren. Relatives and friends ter, Newark. . four grandchildren. !.'.• Ruth E, Davison of Union, a teach- John/O.Gatzke,97 'ofUnion'djed ' Away 3:45 FM Kevin, Curtis and Dean Fuko, brother 1 playing in front of new starting goalie, Dale Torborg of Mountainside. A tali, - ..Thura, Oct.27 . Hillside Tuos, Sept. 27 New Providence - . Away 4:00. of Mrs. Jolan Brennan, also survived attended the service at HAEBERLE & Ho was a carpenter for the Kaufman er in thoMiddlebush shcool system for J Away 7:00 PM BARTH COLONIAL HOME, 1100 Pine Saturday in the Dejaire Nursing and Fri:, Oct. 28 .Roselle Park Fri, Sept. 30 Hillside Away 4:00 by 7 grandchildren. The funeral ser- Stairway Co., Linden, for lhe?past five Cornelia Miller,. 61, of RoseJIe rangy 6-3 junior with shining potential, Torborg has inherited the position that . Homo. 13:30PM Ave., corner of Vauxhall Road, Union. -many—years, died Friday .-in- Union Canvalescent Center, Linden. , : .Tuea, NovJ 1 Gov. Livingston .1. vice was held from The MC CRACKEN was" handled so well by last year's starter, Peter.Zidel, who' also'left via; Mon, Oct. 3 St. Patricks Homo 4:00 FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave., In- lieu of flowers, contributions may years! died Sept. 4 at home. '.. Hospital. ',•'•.••• "Bom in Hamburg, Germany, Mr. —Thura, Nov. 3—~- Homo 3:30 PM be made to the American Diabetes ; graduation. '•' • . . . '...:': V ••••••. ;....:• ,....:]• .' .; ':: •.. .r\ ;•.'•:' Tues, Oct. 4 Bound-Brook Homo 4:00 Union, NJ. Interment Hollywood Me- . Surviving are his wife, Carmela; a BomTrl Elizabeth, she lived there Bom in Somerville, Mrs. Davison Gatzko lived in New York city and : JV SOCCER morial Park, In lieu of dowers, those so ~ Association; •.T101"South~-Ave-., W., - '"They look decent," said Ortiz, whose Bulldogs are dud to operi the season Thur, Oct. 6 , •_ Rosello Park . Homo 4:00 Westfield, 07090. ~ son,. John; a—sistor-,—Donatella before moving to Roselle three months moved to Union 39 years ago. She was Irvington before moving to Unionnine : Wcd., Sept. 7 1988 Glen Ridge (Scrimmage) ~ Homo 3:30 PM; Tuos, Oct. 11 ~~"~ North Plainfield Away 4:00 desiring may make contributions to with a 3:45 p.m. home game tommorow afternoon with Immaculata, before the Deborah HospitaLBrgwrjs.. Mills, D'Ambrosio; four brothers, Michael, . a8°- , • , an elementary school teacher in Mid- years ago; He was a baker, for Pylla's Thura, Sept 8 Irvington (Scrimmage) Home 3145 PM Thur, Oct. 13 St. Marys Away 4:00 NJ. VIOA — Alexander T, of Elizabeth, NJ, heading into Roselle next Tuesday afternoon, and then into North Plainficld Sat, Sept. 10 Summit (Scrimmage) Awny • '••• 'PM on September 6,1988, husband of Rose Joseph, Lorenzo andRalph, and two Surviving are her husband, Alvin; dlebush for 15 years before retiring in Bakery in' Irvingtbn~for""10, years Mon, Oct. 17 Rosollo . . . Homo four days later. "I'm looking to go over .500. Hopefully, we'll have similar Fri, Sept. 18 Immaculata. Homo . 3:45 PM Thur, Oct. 20 Now Providence Homo ' 4:00 LANG — On September 7, 1988, (McGardoy) Vida, father of Glen Vida and grandchildren. two sons, Alvin Jr. and Cornell; five 1949. SET was graduated from the before he retired in 1968. Mrs. Gael Pandos, brother of Joseph wins like last year." i Tuea, Sept. 20 Roselle Away 3:45 PM Mon, Oct. 24 - Rosolle Catholic' Homo 4:00 George, of Hillside, NJ, husband of the daughters, Joann Miller, Brenda Montclair state Teachers' College in Surviving are his wife, Hilda; a son, late Eileen (Jillson), devoted father of Vida, also survived by three grandchil- Provided that this year's senior-dominated team can be successful in keep- Fri, Sept. 23 No. Plainfield Awny :4;00,PM, Thur, Oct; 27 , Bound Brook . •.•'. Away 4:00 dren. Services were private. Family re- Stanley W. Coel Sr., 90, of Roselle Burgess, Dolores, Yvetlejand Evelyn _1925. Mrs. Davison, a soprano soloist," ' Karl; a daughter, Kate Botti, sixgrand- v George J. Lang, brother of Wilhelmina ing goals out of its net, as has been the case for each of the past two seasons, TUOB., Sept. 27 - Ridgo Away, 3:45 PM Fri, Oct. 28 " ..Cranford Away 4:00 Henry and Augusta Nest, also survived guest donations to the Center For Hope, died Sept. 5 at the Elizabeth General Miljer, three step-sons, Tyrone, and also received a degree from the Juil- 219 East Fourth, Aye., Roselle, NJ 97203,. children and three ^ , Thura, Sept 29, . Roselle Catholic Home 3:45 PM , Tues, Nov. 1 .. Rosolle Park ___.. Away 4:00 by one granddaughter, funeral servlco Athene tylllWimd Mchael ™ including 1986, when a stingy. Bulldog squad fought andfpughf, and-fuurilyj v Medical Center. '••:•'• . . 'Tues, dct 4 ' ~ Hillside ' Home 3!46 PM Thur, Nov. 3 North. Plainficld . Home 4:00 qmuil ' . . UilMUtU . >- "•«" ,.il01H . nl.lnmnnrlu1 .iMurili Mi dl )«vd btioo-ji mo otnua came out second best to Whippah'yTParlC, 1-0, in a wild, double Shootout in Mpflnlul'I rlJio/1 _ Thura, Oct. 6 Gov. Livingston „ _ (, Away;;..-.-,. . )7S»«>»-":::j; •-•--'•.'.•..• " ••"• -"" """• ' —'"• """'• • - --• 1 1 1 sectional quarterfinal-round action, !) >oG,.m"nT •:'V( h' .w. n™TYi-'..\.'.niViDI'|! ifil'.Ciil-'?..; TUOB, Oct. 11 ' AX. Johnson Away ' 3:45 PM CROSSCOUNTRY "Well, Curtis is pretty tough and he's fast, and Markovich has sorne experi- Thura, Oct. 13 , 'ImaculatB Away 3:45 PM Fri, Sept 16 Gov. Livingston ., Homo 4:00 J7l*^ fyJ nf his two ffc
the TWIn set V S499.00 S325.00 $299.00 4:00 3:45 PM Thur;, Oct. 6 Thur., Oct. 6 North Plainflold Away Tues, Sept. 27 Roselle/Immaculnta Home Roselle Pork Away 4:00 Full Set S599.Q0 3399.00 $350.00 4:00 Homo 3:46 PM Tues, Oct. 11 wonderful and e'xeiting TUOB,, Oct. 11 Middlesex • • . Home. Fri, Sept. 3Q Linden Ridge , " Away 4:00 Queen set $699.do S599.00 $525.00 Home 3:45 PM Thur, Oct. 13 Wod, Oct. 12 Groonbrook HOme , Tues, .Oct. 4 . Rosolle Cath/A.LJ. North Plainfleld Homo 4M0 benefits of a non-surgical Away 3:45PM Mon, Oct. 17 4:00 Thurs, Oct. IS Bound Brook ; Away Tues., Oct. 11 . • Huiside ;•.:• /'.•.••; ; South Plainfield ' Away facial rejuvenation not only 4:00 Thurs, Oct. 13 .,.,' Millburn ' : .",•;••• . Home 3:46 PM Tuos, Oct. 18 'Middlesex • • , Away 4:00 SERTA PERFECT SLEEPER (15 yr. warrantee) TUOB,. Oct. 18 Mothor Soton ' ; v Away. 4:00 Conference Championship Away Thur, Oct. 20' Gov, Livingston - -Away 4:00 to your face - but toJYOU!!! Adventure Maximum Firm #7024 Thur, Oct. 20 St. MoryV , Ho«ne. GYMNASTICS ' .', Wod, Oct. 26 Motuchen " Homo Twin set $530.00 S379.O0 Tuofl,, Oct. 25 Rosollo Park • *WBy $525.00 4:00 Fri, Sept 16. 1988 Piscntnway Awny 4:30 Mon., Oct. 31 Scotch Plains Home "4iOO.. Full set $650.00 $449.00 S575.0O Thur., Oct. 27 Now Providonco ' A*"* Queen set $745.00 $519.00- $475.00 King set $1020.00 \ $719.00 $599.00CONTINENTAL (30 yr. warrantee) I Summer/winter, Uixury/Superflrm ••• A Twin set- $698.00 $349.00 $299.00 Full set 1 - $778.00 $399.00 $339.00 CELEBRfflES CAVALIERS We have SEMINARS Queen set $850.00 $499.00 $449.00 CAPRICES King set - $1149.00' $759.00, $399.00 »'.'." available or feel free to call for a PRIVATE FREE REMOVAL OF OLD BEDDING mm-:; .r:vrt;.-.i CONSULTATION at I we also carry all brand name Brass Beds, Simmons tooiH NO CHARGE.—— Aunset Hours Call (M) § Route 22 West Mon.*Frl. 11-81 UP TO & Hillside Ave. Xieep Wed. 10-61 • Mtdiui MirlcLinitvictt, IIK; Springfield Vhoppe" i 600 376-0$fli6 In th? World of Tile Mall 771! MORRIS AVE.. UNION N J. REBATES opposite Autoland SELECTED MODELS DAY! EVERYDAY A SALE DAY! EVERYDAY A SALE DAY> LIMITED TIME ' .'.i. .. .'!,, ,i . '.'I, ,'. i.ll I.,I,I,,U.U.W. ^ •^'•••'•t'"''.''-'vX v;:'!;l.',''i-'C' ^''.'i'1''1 .'.?'• '••'
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18 — Thursday, September 15, 1088 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - 1,2,3,4,5,6* Cougars lose open$r,2!Q0 1,2,3,4,5,8* -.COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-iThur»d«y, Saptambtr 15,1088 —19 , When- quarterback Dave Johnson down passes to lead the Warriors to could bounceback" against' visiting Soceer sign-up booked up with tight end Kevin victory, disappointing a Zweidinger... - Ramapo thu Sitiirdny. "Oiir dftfmai •;' McGuirl on a record-setting, 99-yard Field crowd of 2,500. While Lycom- against the run was good; it was our The. Springfield Recreation scoring play early in the first quarter ing's running attack didn't fare much defense agairiit the pass that was ; Department will have r?gSstr«' < for Kean women's tennis of this past Saturday's season- better against the Kean defense — 4poor.".>;.;\ -^jy -' ••' ... i ,., lion for soccer today at the Sarah With a combined 18-9 record dur- tano predicted. "I think we're going -strong serving and hitting abilities. opening game for the Kcan College ' with a net'gaiii of, jusit 119 yards ^. : Bailey Civic Center.'ftrim 6:30. ing the past two yean, it's easy to see to t» a surprise."- • . Right off the bat, the Cougars will Football Team, it looked as though it Dougherty gave the Kean secondary 'Saturday's'game with Ramapo -7- , to.8p.rn, ' '• " that Kean College women's tennis Along with youth, the Cougars arc soon leam where they stand in NXAC might (urn out to be a special day for -(Trough time of it, going twice to which defeated Stony Brook, 14-7, in ••':. coach Candy Pantano has one of the packed with solid Ulent. Senior play, since four of their first five the Cougars, the defending New. receiver Vic Olear for scores, and the ' its seaspn-opener, will begin atl:36 The program k open to all best teams in the New Jersey Athletic. standout Donna Pattoh of Allcntown, 'matches involve conference foes Jersey, Athletic Conference champ-, other time to Kevin Steffen. ' p.m. at Zweidinger Field in Union. , resident boys and girls in Grades Conference. And after last season's Pa., twice an All-NJAC selection and -Rutgers-Camden, Trenton State, ions. But it was not to be,.-.;.. . _ Johnson, under constant pressure 3 through 8. A fee of $5 will be 9-4 mark jn4 a second-place finish the team's captain for both of the past Ramapo and Olassbqro State. Jnsteadi.it was a special day for for much of the afternoon, was inter- charged. Needed equipment behind conference champion Trenton two years, will provide bue' ability visiting'Lycoming College of .Wil- cepted three tunes,'and following his League Dinner includes soccer shoes or heavy State, Pantano feels that 1988 will be and leadership, as will senior Jenny-. .liamsport, Pa., which defeated Kean, new school record-setting play with sneakers, gym shorts and sweat- an even better and more competitive Arrogante of Union. Michele Glass- 20-6, in the first-ever meeting McGuirl — which eclipsed last The Kenilworth Little League'k pants, and high socks. Shing- year for her youthful, eager Cougar man: of Roselle is the team's other between the two clubs. Lycoming, year's 98-yanl Johnson-lo-McGuirl annual award dinner will be held uards are recommended.- Games club. senior. 'UnhooK&a' which boasts one of' the nation's scoring play against Brooklyn Col- '• tomorrow, Sept. 16, at the Ramad'a • are played on Sunday after- And two of the team's sopho- Need help with a drug problem? toughest Division HI defenses, all but lege — the Point Pleasant resident Inn in Clark, at7 p.m., noons, beginning at the end of "They are a team," stressed Panta- mores, Lisa Dragon of Roselle Park An alcohol problem? Do you know shut down Kean's potent running completed just five more passes, September. ' no, who is beginning her eighth sea- ?A11 leagues are invite^ to. attend, and Amy Kern of Westfleld, figure to . someone who does? Do you know attack by limiting the Cougars to a ending up completing 6 of 27 passes son as Kean coach. "This is an indi- including T-ball and Senior League. count heavily in Kean's hopes this where to refer them? net gain of 73 yards rushing in 30 in all for 136 yards, ' .' " , ••', 1 Kean goes 1-1 in first 2 vidual sport, and they work as a Guests' are asked to arrive early to , - The Recreation Department is fall as well. Dragon, who was ranked attempts. ' .. • . .. : team. Along psychological terms, "In looking at the film, they're cor- insure seatlngpreferences.' ; r The Kean College women's field opposing netminder Kim Sherwin, also looking for an adult_super- fifth statewide among number three "Unhooked" can help. Call that'B a positive aspect for us. Meanwhile, Incoming's freshman rectable mistakes,'.' said Kean Further information is available hockey team split its first two games and tucked it into the far left comer. . visor for this program, as welLas singles players last year, Will play 643-0505, 9 a.m- to 5 p.m., Monday . "quarterback, Ed Dougherty of Bros-" second-year head coach Ulenn Hed- from Stan Gocel at 272^5378, after 6 of the year, blanking Manhattanville, But' Molly Dooley of Scranton coaches. Anyone who is inter- "I think the matches we lost, 3-6 anywhere from positions 2-4 in sin- through Friday, for New Jersey treat- mall, Pa., completed 16 of 24 passes den, who replied, we're going to pm No uckets will be told at the 2-0/ this past Wednesday, before scored just five minutes before the ested should.contact the Recrea- and 4-5, are going to be a complete gles play this time around, while ment program referrals and for sub- for 203 yards and fired three touch- havo to." when asked if his team door dropping a 3-2 heartbreaker to Scran- end of the second overtime period," tion Department at 912-2227, turnaround for us because of the Kern, a transferee from Northeastern stance_ahlise_ information. All calls ton in double overtime three days after which time a tie would have from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m , Anyone- strength of our singles players," Pan- University, will contribute with her are confidential. later. been the final verdict. unable to register at this time In the opener, Kean topped Man- "We had our chances to win," said, may-do so at the Recreation \r~ hattanville on the strength of two Department. ' AWARD WINNER — Scott Toy of Roselle Park, centerrwas;recentl\rpresented witrrthe— goals by junior right-inner Andrea Kean coa?h Nancy Plantz of First annual Buddy Foundation Wrestling'Scholarship Award, which is in memory of two Jackson of Neptune, a junior transfc- Maplewood. It will take you late former Roselle Park wrestlers, Roger Spence and John Green, and is based on Wff fmm fVenn f>imty CollcgO. academics, leadership qualities, character and'wrestling accomplishments. Joy, who Jackson's first tally came 17 minutes was a key member of the Panthers' 17-1 season this past year, will continue wrestling at* into the opening half, with teammate 1422 Morris Ave t just 10 weeks to Middlesex County College. To Toy's left is foundation vice-president Joe Leshko, and to Pam Lyon assisting. The insurance v Union Toy's right is president Chuck Florio. •• ' - marker came 10 minutes into the sec- 688-9709 peach the top of ond half, with Diane Paquet getting Sr. Citizen Discount . credit for the assist' stop l with Free Delivery the nursing Against Scranton, Jackson's third Marine boat show upcoming goal of the young season — with • MIAT •• Lyon assisting once again — forced a profession. The Marine Trades Association of over 100 manufacturers including parking will be availabltrand admis- GRADE A 1-1 tie early in the second half; Kean 98 New Jersey, the sponsor- of the Regal, Wellcraft, Sea Rdy, Bayliner, sion is $5: This family-oriented event lheiT~f&rcca a 2-2~deadlock just a' CHICKEN BREASTS eagerly-awaited Liberty State Park Maxum, Boston Whaler, O'Day, will begin at 10 a.m. daily, and will minute before the end of .regulation Hunter and more; run until 6 p.m. GRADE A - Even if you haven't Boat Show, has announced several play on a dramatic goal by freshman recent developments which will con- Easily accessible from throughout Further information is available by left-inner Laura Poland of Union, CHICKEN LEGS 79« Ib. tribute to making this event one of the metropolitan area. Liberty State calling Krahn at 915-0559. . worked as an RN who daringly swiped the ball from Park lies immediately off exit- 14B of the state's premier marine attractions. CENTER CUT POHK ROAST The show is held in cooperation with the Now Jersey Turnpike. Amplefrce" in years; the State of New Jersey's Department ATTENTION OR PORK CHOPS V of Environmental Protection, Divi- sion of Parks and Forestry, and is BOWLERS • DELI • • PRODUCI • scheduled to run from Oct. 5-10 at CAR WASH 'KRAKUS Large CALIFORK NURSE REFRESHER PROGRAM Liberty StSjp Park in Jersey City. fviens League Frl. night IMPORTED -860 scratch CANTELOUPI October 11-Dccember 16,1988 . According to Boat Show Opera- HAM CALIFORNIA 1 tions Manager Joann Krahn, the Mar- Individuals and New Jersey needs you And no matter how long you've been away ine Trades Association anticipates Teams Welcomel THUMANN'S HONEYDEWS from clinical nursing, you can return to It—up-to-date and at the 125 different exhibitors representing peak o( your skills—In just 10 weeks •:' - Contact Linden Lanes ' SWISS t Lai'ge SPANISI 75 This Is more thanjacatch-up course. It's a leap aheadl In the end" CHEESE *1 ttlb. ONIONS- you'll have Increased knowledge and skills along with the documen- or J.HrasnaSr. tation and confidence you need to use them! ••-• ....'.' RITE PRICE LC0 SpeclalB 9/15/88 to 9/2B/88: If you wish, you can also have the opportunity to return to nursing "Why Pay More" Prime & Choice Meats • Phone Orders Accepted & Delivered 636-7662 Dairy • Deli • Frozen Foods • Produce • Grocery Products at a level that raises reputations at UMDNJ-University Hospital J ' Um» BuuiiIkU «aa Vuuunnklail H» (with Its generous compensation package-arid,$1,o6o slgn-up/award.). -.*> .s. l-a.evV. Frances Quinless at (201) 456-5336 today!
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•••••• *..• ;-.• v .••.:V;.1»,'. 1988 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPER? - 1,2,3,4,5,8*; ;• ^
on Union County SEPTEMBER 15. 1988 S« Spectator, Kenllworth Leader Over 70.000 Readers
ANTIQUE MACHINES — Clockwise from left. Robert ' Naccarato and Billy Szalay look over Naccarato's engine of 1935 Ford pickup truck; a rare breed, a 1951 Indian Chief, owned by Lar- ry Kukan, with classic , Indian headlights. Real classic machine has been restored to 'like new' condi- tion; checking out and dis- cussing 1935 Ford pickup <>. truck are, from left, Naccar- ato, Szalay and Amy Enck- son. More pictures on page 2.
Since the day in 1926 when we flrst~opened our^ooTS~toryourparents~and grandparents, tradition has been a part of Investors Savings A lot has hapd I th k been good Attiud possible products past. But we at Investors still believe In tradition, we take pride In our field and In the service we provide. Because we want your business, we won't treatVou like a distraction. Investors' offices are comfortable, those who serve you are friendly, and, at most locations, we've expanded office hours to accommodate you. The financial services we offer are not shadows of services; they're substantial, with true benefits Our Sterling Interest Checking;-(or Instance, Is one of the finest NOW accounts In the nation; our Investors Market Account consistently pays higher rates than Investment accounts offered by other Institutions In the area; and our Homeowners Equity Credit Line has one of the lowest rates around, just 1% above the prime rate If all this soundds a little out of step with banking as yoy u know It, good . because we're Investors Sav- ings. WWherh e tditraditioi n Is kkep t alivelie,, you'll find The BesBt INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION
HOME OFFICE 549 Millbum Avenue, MiUbum dhd Valley Drive EASTdRANGE, 31 Prospect Street it FREEHOLD SHORT* .,_. Highway ? end Adebhia Road TtttMeajUppar Level) t HILLSIDE SPHNGRELD 1189 Liberty Avenue 173 Mountain Avenue . , IRVINQTON SPHNQUKE HEIGHTS: ^ 34 Union Avenue 71 and WatTen Avenue 1331 -Spnnflfield Avenue 1085 Stuyvesant Avenue 877r978 Stuyveaant Avenue Show due The original Morristown Casinos are sad at summer's end Antiques Show will celebrate By TONY AUGUST more top notch block-busting Tony ^awards, two Golden Before I close out my Liza it£ 37th anniversary tomor- I don't know about you but I'm talent available than ever before.. GlobcsJ'Orfe Oscar, and an Emmy MinellUove-in- let me ask if any- row, Saturday and Sunday. always a little sad when summer From the King of Kings Sinatra in her illustrious career. She also body ever noticed that in addition The first armory show ends. Of all the seasons, summer tp Ihe Queen of Queens Liza possesses a Tony A. Award to all that talent she's been gave visitors "an opportunity is summer to everyone all over Minelli. • which I gave her way back in blessed with a pair of the finest for a hands-on approach to the world. It's a time for fun and So take heart all.is not lost with 1973. I always could picki win- and sexiest legs in Show-Biz, or many of the artifacts seen at games and a respite from the dai- the coming- of fall. Like a cook ners. She's also the first entertain- any other biz for that matter. Next the nearby historic sites." ly grind of worrying about mat- refreshing breeze cooling off the er in the history of Carnegie Hall time don't just listen. Look! __ From 50 exhibitors in 1951, ing a living. It's a time when all heat of summer, the great Liza. to sell out an unprecendenled me show has grown to 105 seems nght with the world and Minelli returned to Trump Plaza, three weeks of performances last Another act| that will ease the flxhihitnrs nffi"nngr18th_19ih. when pain and suffering seems to— •last-week—and-shoJs-cnouen-to—summciv passing of summer is the great o and 20th-century furniture take a holiday too. Jrrank oorshin. frank is a man ot and accessories. Dealers from' a hundred faces and voices. Gor- New England, New Jersey, I know the hotel casinos of . shin not only sounds and looks New York, Kentucky, Ohio, Atlantic City are also saddened like the people he imitates, he Pennsylvania, Virginia and by summer's end. It's the best Casino confidential gets under their .skins and Wisconsin will display anti- time of the year for them also and becomes them. He's mimicking ques. The show will open at the summer' of 1988: was their, the world at Harrah' Bay Cabaret noon tomorrow and "will con- biggest and most profitable. now through Oct. 7. This is a tinue through Sunday. The cheer anybody up. Liza is one of Here's another first-and-aTony- quality entertainer and at $10 a Morristown Armory, located The bjg three, Harrah's, Trump the hottest stars on stage and A. Confidential scoop. Liza pop it has to be the best bargain oirWestern Avenue, has free Plaza . and Caesars, all had a screen today. She^s at the top of MineJii has just become the first in the businestoday. parking. Refreshments will record breaking, summer and the her career with (wo motion pic-" •female to become a.member of be available. others weren't far behind. The hires, a big television special and .the Friars Club, She's come a. A fond farewell to the fun promotional giveaways were at a year's worth of sold out concert long way, "baby," and she did it Show managers-are-Joan- packed summer of 88. Here's an all time high and whether you dates. . the old fashioned way—"she hoping that Summer .89 finds us Madsen and Agnes Franks. were a winner or loser there was Minelli has; acquired three earned it." i, all healthy and happy. See classy fchassis Calendar It all started when a couple of 'around to look at different models friends got together in Union to of older vehicles. As one walks the-group holds meetings on the Cenacle Retreat House, 411 Art Singles Theater third Tuesday of the month in River Road, Highland Park: talk about a common interest, through the lot, one may have a Circle Players ofJPiscataway antique motor vehicles. Before strange feeling examining cars Wheelchair Art Gallery, Net-Set sponsors singles ten- Springfield. Anyone interested in Information on retreats can be , Union Public Library, exhibition, nis, racquctball and volleyball will stage comedy, "Loin," Sept. becoming a member or raceiving obtained by calling 249-8100. long, with attendance increasing that are no longer being 16,17, 18, 23, 24, 25, 30, Oct. 1, through word of mouth, the Gal- manufactured. "Fifteen Years of the Festival on parties every Friday at the Four more information can call Gamblers Anonymous, meet- the Green. Purchase awards made Seasons Club, East Hanover, and 2, Friday and Saturday evenings, 467-8850. ings every Monday evening,at 8 loping Hill Inn parking lot at Five The cars on display range from at annuaLoutdoor event will be tennis parties at the Unman Sports Sunday matinees. More informa-. Hospice-link service assists in Townley Presbyterian Church, Points was filled with ISO old $5,000 to $40,000 in value. The displayed in new gallery. ' Club, Edison, from 8 p.m. to 1 lion can be obtained by calling- "persons seeking'cafe for terminal- Salem Road and Huguenot cars, trucks and motorcycles on owners are proud of their own a.m. Every Saturday tennis par- -thc theater at 968-7555. ly ill patients and their families. Avenue, Union. display every Tuesday. "classic set of wheels" and allow Festival on Green arts-crafts- .According to Bob Hughes, ay ' photography exhibit in Friberger ties at May wood Tennis Club, McCarter Theater, 91 Uni- The toll-free telephone number is New Jersey Eating Disorders, others to admire them while—on., Flanders Tennis Club and Mata- versity Place, .Princeton, will 1-800-331-1620. Cranford resident and 1955 Chev- display. There is no profit Park, Union, will mark 15th year 514 South Livingston Avc., rolet Bel Air owner, "Most of the Sept 17 from 9 a.m. to dusk. wan Tennis Club, 8 p jn. to 1 a.m. •stage "Born Yesferday" now - Association For Advance- Livingston, has begun free self- involved; Ihe car owners do it all Every Sunday tennis parties at through Qct. 16. Box office, 609, ment of the' Mentally Hand- cars brought here are classics or for "pride and pure enjoyment." Entertainment, food, organization help group for persons with antiques, 25 to 30 years old, displays. Artists' reception Sept. Mountainside Tennis Center, 5 to 6i38OOO: icapped, The Concerned Families anorexia ncrvosa, bulimia and while some range back as far as In the picture on the right, a\ 16 at Ehrhart Gardens, 100 10 p.m. Additional information Group,< for parents, guardians, compulsive eating problems. Hot the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s."' 1969 Corvette is displayed in the Frances Court, Union. and reservations can be obtained, siblings and friends of develop- line provides free information, by calling 770-0070. — - - Support groups Now more people who arc not foreground, and Sandy Capaldo mentally disabled adults, holds counseling and referrals. of RosellcPark and Wilma Bcnko Trailside Nature and Science New Expectations holds single The Resource Center for meetings the second Tuesday of 1-800-624-2268. . classic car owners are attending Center, Coles Avenue and New the informal Tuesday night study a 1968 Corvette owned by adult rap group meetings every Women, located at Woodland each month, First Baptist Church, JThe" Hearing Society, P.O. George Slrano. Providence Road, Mountainside, Friday at 8 p.m. at Morristown arid DeForest avenues, Summit, Elizabeth, 7:30" to 9~p~.m.; •Box 2534, Weslfield, offers free gatherings just out of curiosity is seeking quality displays for its and interest Beverages and hot Information was compiled by Unitarian Fellowship, Normandy will have three support groups for 354-3040. sign language and lip-reading Visitor Center's changing exhibit Heights Road, Morristown. Inter- women experiencing the crisis of Cancer Care Inc. offers infor- dogs arc sold while people' walk Mary McKmley. \ : jclasses. Fall classes begin Sept. area. More'information can be ested'persons may call 9W 9158 a recent separation or divorce;,a mation and a support group for 15. More., information can be obtained by calling Doug Schiller for information. ' growth and support .group; and adult relatives of cancer patients. obtained by calling Kay Schmitt, at 232-5930: ~ -- The NJ. Moonrakers, a club one for women going from full- It meets Wednesdays from 6;. to director, at 233-0266. Clark Hjstorical 'Society has for tall and single adults, meets time career to full-time mother- 7:30 p.m. at 24 Lackawanna Pla- United Ostomy Association Stop that doggone itching Festival on Green reopened Dr. William Robinson the second Tuesday of the month hood. Those who would like ;• za, Millburn; 379-7500. Inc., Union County Chapter, to" more information may call Any season, indoors or out- superior itch relief until the_prob- Plantation and Museum for at the Mcadowlands Hilton, 2 . Emotions Anonymous, for meet Oct. 6 at 8 p.m. at Schering- The sound of your dog's 273-7253. .those!) having a problem, coping scratching is Intensified by its doors, your dog can get the itch lcm is diagnosed and corrected. guided tours from 1 to 4 p.m. Vis- Harmon Plaza, "Secaucus, at 8 Plough Corp., Kenilworth. is set for Saturday p.m. For information about the Project Protect, a support 'wiuYiife, Chiego Center, Church toenails hitting the linoleum — from fleas, allergies, even Corticosteroids can be given by itors will be welcomed at open 1 club, call Laura Hagan at group for battered women, meets of The Assumption* Roselle Park, repeatedly — so much for enjoy- something, it ate. Over-the- injection, but many veterinarians Union Township's annual Cicalcse," Martha Gilmdre, house.on the first Sunday of each : counter products from pet stores now use oral products such as all-day Festival on the Green month for the remainder of the 298-0964. Tuesdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Fridays;at8p.m: • , v' Potpourri , ing your quiQt morning and a cup 'Barbara'Kelly, Lisa Kemps, rtJmbn County Rape Crisis1" of coffee. may provide Some short-term Vetalog tablets to control the dos- with an "Our Town" atmo- Kathleen lilge, Anne Marge- year. The restored" farmhouse is Single Faces, dances, Satur- "Anyone who needs information ~ Morris Museum Observatory days, 8:30 p.m.; Sundays,,8 p.m., may call 355-HELP. Center will be holding support At night you try falling to relief. But they treat the symp- age rale more easily. What's sphere providing the back-' son, Helen Massman, Lenore .located at 593 Madison Hill invites public .to view planets 238-0972 or 679-4311. Rahway Hospital has formed groups for adult female victims of sleep, but your pet's itching con- drop, will take place Saturday -McCormick, Al Michaelson, Road. More, information can be Sept. 17 at 9 p.m. at 6 Normandy fy bereavement gfoup for sexual assault Monday, and' tinues — and so does the annoy- in Friberger Park., There will Aurette Murante, Ann. obtained by- calling388-8999. Heights Road, Morristown. widowed people Which meets on Thursday evenings at the center at Mastcrwork Music & Art •ing sound as it echoes through the be 52,500 in prizes for com- •Restaino, Linda Pctkov, Newark Museum", continues , Music PETiculars petitors-in~arts, crafts and Thursdays from 1:30 to 3 p.m. 136 Centennial Ave., Lincoln Foundation will hold volunteer house. Charles Petrosky, Diana monthly series of visits to exhi- School/Room 203, Cranford. A ^graphy. This will be the Schaefer, Carole Schmitt, Ed The Minstrel Show Coffee-, The number to call for informa- open house Sept. 21. More infor- Neither one of you can rest, so bits and galleries in New York tion and to enroll is 499-6169. support group for mothers of you vow to go to the pet store Ihe toms^^nontoeprtSbleTins — spe.- more, a recenrstudy showed the estival's 15th anniversary of Wagner, Barbara McCarthy, house, Friday night concerts, mation can be obtained by calling City. Charter busn leaves from ^RESOLVE of Central New incest victims where . sexual next day and buy some powder or ciahsts say. A'urp to the veterina- Vetalog has a high safety margin groups of volunteers working Julie Yamold, Louis Zucker- Somerset County Environmental 543-3212. rian may be in order. when used daily for short-and South Mountain Arena parking Education Center, 190 Lord Ster- Jersey is the local" chapter of a assault has occurred in (he family North Jersey Affiliate of shampoo — anything that prom- under the sponsorship of the man, Oscar Ernst, Joseph lot, Norlhfield Avenue, West "Diagnosing the exact origin of long-term periods. Thus, there's Union Township Chamber of ling Road, Basking Ridge, 8:30 national self-help.organization ,is held Thursday evenings at the , National Association for Female ises to relieve your dog's persis- Meyers, Tobia Meyers, Caro- Orange, on third-Tuesday of each center. Now interviewing for-new an allergic reaction can take a no "breakthrough scratching'' — Commerce. lyn Soltys, George A, Ziegler p,m.; 335-9489. offering support groupsT doctor^ Executives will meet Sept. IS at tent itching, to say nothing of month at 9 a.m. More information Tpoinxfor teenage survivors of while, as any person who has a common problem when there's and Joyce Friberger, all of Jazz • Coffeehquse, sponsored referral and educational meetings* Galloping Hill Inn, Chestnut assuring you a good night's sleep. Joseph Cantalupo, chair- can be obtained by calling inqest starting^Sept. 19. More gone through allergy testing can an interruption in medication Union; Linda Farrell,, Bonnie by the Great Falls Development to couples and professionals deal- Street and :Gairoping~Hill Road, Two nights later, your dog starts man, has announced that the 596-i644. information can] Berobtained by testify," says Dr. Jerry Appelgate. based on the safety requirements Roman, Eileen Sievers, Allan Corp. in cooperation with Pater- ing with impaired fertility. The Union. More information can be to scratch again. .. site will be ihe lawns and calling 233-7273. "~— of Solvay Veterinary, Inc. "For of the drug. Higbcc, all of Roselle Park; New ^Providence Arts and son Museum; 279-1270. number to call for information is ( ^obtained by calling 679-1743.. pathways surrounding the Panic Attack Suffers' Sup- "This reason, owners should bring More information about your Joseph Konecny and Joseph Crafts-Show will feature exhibi- Newark Public Library, 5 731-9011 or 873-8787., Mothersi^Center of Central Municipal Building and the port Group! PASS, a counseling - their dog to a veterinarian as soon pet's itching and its control can Ventura, both of Roselle; tors from four states at second Washington St. will present Mended Hearts, a support New Jersey, lficr-wili_ hold open main public library as well as group • to help people with flea Smith as scratching starts." be obtained by talking to your Linda Voros' and Joseph annual arts and crafts show Sept. exhibition, "A Gift of Music" group of people who have had house Sept. 15 from 9:30 am.to y the parking area on the Mor- anxiety-panic attacks and agora- Besides gelling to the source of. ^veterinarian HQ. or bfr has_thohth . ris Avenue level. Beicrle, both of Mountain- 17, in downtown district-of- South through September in the Gallery" heart surgery or any other type of 11 a.m. at Crescent Avenue Pre- Focus Editor Street and the Village Shopping ~phobia counseling done on a one- _the skio irritation, your veterina- ^ The crafts entrants include side, , and Ben Venezio of of the Art and Music Division. heart problem, visits patients" sbyterian Church, 716 Watchung Center, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. to-one basis by former PASS rian can put your pet on a corti- medication and know-how to Awilda Belton, Anthony Kenilworth. Featured will be works from the awaiting surgery to help them by Ave., Plainfiejd. More, informa- costeroid, which will provide treat both acute and chronic skin More information can be obtained estates of'Samuel Applebaum and sharing experiences. Endorsed by clients: Further information can tion can be obtained by calling irritations affecting your pet by calling 9963036. Thomas Michalak. the American Heart Association, be obtained by calling 687-9070. 561-1751 or 561-9035. . Alderfer- FZesola- County Leader Novicki y Kemps s Kelly Alderfer, daughter bfMr. , Mary Catherine Pesola. , The' Mountainside : Woman's ing of the year Sept 29 at 8 p.m. Io, has announced that the club. discussion-group. Light refresh- "-Club, -a. member of the JJew Post 309, Irvington-Union, Jew- ' and Mrs. Rodney L. Alderfer of daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John in Temple Beth Ahm, Spring- ments will be served. Further ish. War Veterans of the U.S.A., Q HarleysviUe, Pa., was married Sweeney of Scranton, Pa., was Jprsey State Federation of field. Reporting wi|l be Edith will sponsor its fall flea market information can be obtained by Woman's Clubs, will hold its first will hold a breakfast meeting g recently to Kenneth G. Novicki of .'married July 23 to Jacques . Callen on a trip to Carnegie Hall, Oct. 1 at the PAX grounds on contacting Eloise Costello at Sunday, at the Servicemen's w East Hartford, Conn., son of Mr. Michael Kemps, son of, Mr. and monthly meeting Weijnesday "if Phyllis Zlatin on the harvest lunc- Stiles Street and Rts. 1 and 9, .889-5245. hooh, at L'Affairei Mountainside. Clubhouse, 1118 Springfield O and Mrs. Chester Novicki of Ber- Mrs. Jacques Kemps of Winches- heon to be held; Nov. 10, and . lindenrRain date is Oct. 2. g--9:15- p,ni. &~ ter Avenue, Union. . Following a business meeting Mildred Seidman on-other fund- lant Avenue, linden. . - Reports on the department and g The Rev. Glen Rosenberger The Rev.-Conaboy officia.ted-at— arid luncheon, Robert G. Saliba, raisers. _Sejdman_is orrwiuT national convention will be given. 5 officiated at the ceremony in Cal- the ceremony in SL Joseph's "vice president; Plans will-be announced for a z Church, Scranton. A reception and estates. Saliba. has been Irene 'Friedman and Lillian vary Church, Souderton, Pa., and i jitron—followed ,ln the" followed at the Convention Hall, engaged in me general practice oF—May nco pn>gram vice presi- Irvington on OcL 2. This will be law for the last 22 years; He is a Erwin Rausch of Cranford church's fellowship hall. Pittstown, Pa. dents, will present Yaacov Brod- the first of a series of breakfast member of the New Jersey, and will address the Evening Division *y her er, a Shaliach-born in Israel who meetings, to be held, by the post The bride was escorted-by-her New York Bar associations. He zations. Private vendors also can of ihe National Council of Jewish step-father, John Sweeney. Lisa served in the Israeli Army. Brod- during the 1988-89 season. Gil- father. Koleen Alderfer of Har- also has written a book, "The participate. All vendors are Women, Essex County Section Regan of Scranton served as mat- er is a graduate Of Haifa Universi- bert Susser of Union, senior vice: leysvillc served as maid of honor General Public's Guide tr> New requested to obtain information Monday at 8:30 pjn. at the Mill-. ron of h6nor for her sister. ty and served as executive direc- commander of the Essex County for her sister. Bridesmaids were Jersey Wills, Estates, Taxes,-and burn Library, 200 Gleen Ave. His -Bridesmaids were Kathy Pesola Council, will report on the nation- Carol Kravette of Bndgewater. Planning." . . ; topic will be "The Rape of the z sister of the groom; Cheryl Hard- of Scranton and Colleen Ayers of Future," in which he will discuss al membership drive and Sy Gast er of Kernersvtlle, N.C.", and Sha- Pittsburgh, Pa,, sisters of the The club will hold its annual will report on the POW-MIA, garage sale Sept. 24 at the Com- The! Linden Club also will the environment, health, and ron KloUf of Quakertown, P
I V lawn concert Plans announced forJ3reek festival Horoscope Herman due -rThree special baskets will the' Papef.Mill 'playhouse Lottery be an added attraction at Pet- St. Demetrios Greek Orthodox walnuts, honey and cinnamon,, and on the Sunday afternoon. As ducted and. attendants will be on Guild will present "An Evening ' Following are the winning als and Pops VII, the annual Church Festival is scheduled for which the St Demetrios women additional entertainment, the duty to answer questions. FonredcorScptcmbcrlSthroasbSep- ncu deals this week, so do bead lightly week. As a remit, yon shonld guard Itmbcr 22 and avoid making any commitments in. against overindulging in food and drink. With Jerry Herman'' SepL 27 at 8 New Jersey Lottery numbers . benefit-lawn concert at die •Sept. 23, 24 and 25 at 721 Rah- have been preparing, are anJunior and Senior Greek Festival The younger visitors will parti- those aftas. Unnecessary omensei shonld assortment of honey-drenched; Folk Dancers" will perform I --1 Don't be misted in romance. Think ftingi p.m., at the theater in Millbura for the weeks otAug. 15,22, iReeves-Reed Arboretum; 165 'way-Ave., Union. The church cipate in games of skill with ARlES(M»rch21toAprill9)ThiswiU also be-avoMed. .through rcasticaUy. Herman, one of the top song- {parishioners have invited the ipastries. It will include baklava, authentic Greek dances in full not be a good week Tor you to ponder any 29andSept5. Hobart Aye., Summit, Satur- prizes awarded. writers on Broadway, is the CO public to "share a bit «f Greek which is a nut-honey stnidcl; traditional Greek costumes. - riik-taldng -in your business dealings. ' CANCER (June 21 to Inly 22) Any- •day. Also new this year is a On a lunch hour, "a fast Someons who has ptranlsed something thing of a cooperative nimrc is notbvored LIBRA (Sept 23 lo Oct. 22) While composer/lyricist of "La Cage PICK—IT AND PICK 4 . lower admission price avail- culture by experiencing the warm diples, honey ripples; galato- Also featured will be the impeftanr Is likely to go back on that tUi week, so avoid getting into partner- 'you're amdous to atart effecting those businessman's lunch" will be domestic repahs, don't plimge in without 'aux Folles," the opening show of Aug. 19—482,5325 able to- concertgoers who hospitality, the unique traditions boureko, custard rolls; kouram- Greek-Import Gift Boujique with- jMps. Those close to you will not nally be • Aug. 20—479,6834 .- biedes, butter cookies; and lou- available on Sept. 23 from 11 'doing the nfti TJiny Imitii'.miifc- Rnd out Paper Mill's 1988-89 season: His -jmake _ advance reservations. and the mouth-watenng foods of a selection of imported treasures, 1undenuu«JiDg,_iQjivoi!ljigumcnls. Aug. 22—550,2482 koumades, honey puffs. All am.io2pm under the tents with TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Petty, "jwhaiteally hu to be done and what it will' other hits include "Hello, Dolly" Starting at 6 p.m., picnic sup- Greece." The three-day affair, colorful blouses,, decorative accompanying Greek music. j LEOguly23toAng.22) Yooriiayfind' • itsso to do it before _and "Mame," which ran for. 2,844 Aug. 23—434,2180 which: will 'offer food, music, pastries can be purchased from plaquesTGrecian vases, captain's annoying little details will aecm ID take up pers and blankets or lawn Admission to the lunch is free. matt of your time at wort, leaving yon in a this week that yon' will have to revene a and. 1^08 performances, respec- Aug. 24—816,4390 chairs can be brought to the crafts and the "sunny spirit of the pastry shop. hats, dolls, ceramics and other somewhat inriy mood. Be amftil not lo stand you previously took regarding '• SCOTttPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Minor woikmaliCT. This may be pmnpted by a tively. When "La Cage" passed Aug. 25-r«67,8973 Arboretum or to the rain site Greece," will bo held under huge Highlighting, the entertainment handicrafts Further information can be 'take ihli out on family memben. . , disagreements are possible this week with the 1,500th performance mark, Aug. 26—742,4504 in the acoustically renovated' tents on the church grounds. will be live Bouzouki music on Guided tours of the completely obtained by calling 964-7957 or co-worirr'i lack of seeing Ihingiilnoagh. .those around you. As a remit, others win, inot be inarecquiva&sme of mind should Herman became the only com- • Aug. 27—354,1549 facility at Kent Place School," ", ~The basemenrkitchens~at'the the Fndajrand Saturday evenirrgsr -renovated church will be con-381-3681. ; GEMINI(M«y21toJuno20)Thcian I VIRGO (Ang. 23 to Sept 22) You will : ;are not in favor of any financial and boil- _ ibe unchancttiildcaUy hcdoniltic this you try to communicate your Ideas. Bide poser of three shows with (hat Aug. 29—759,4395 42 Norwood Ave., Summit. • St. Demetrios Church, have been your time. TUs will soon pass. :preat a Broadway long-run record Aug. 30—322,9406 I The Indian summer even- filled for months as parishioners ~—-A73I=5707655g7 ~ -to— utilized, their culinary talents to ""uTTKeateFTiistpry. Of all his ing of "pops" music will be SAGrTTAWUS Qbn.32 to' Dec. 21) shows, Herman's personal favo- SepL 1—599,2890 presented by the internation- prepare the Greek food that is the. Granted, the itan baye indeed bees ahin- SepL 2-^26,1121 main focus of the festival The CROSSWORD PUZZLE ing in your lodal favor. Howcvcr.doo'tbc rite is "Mack and Mabel," which ally awarded New Jersey was staged at the Paper Mill last SepL 3-^sV, 5468 Youth Symphony Orchestra,1 menu includes moussaka, which Edited by Trade Michel Jaffe Hlhjtffi bythoieunie itan. Guard against xpendiHg'too moch money dming this spring, SepL 5—582,0822 is an eggplant casserole, pastitsio, ACROSS 5 Salt water bass 42 Fur _ whose performance has been 53 National : :• time.'; . ; • '• -'-' .Herman, like Irving Berlin and SepL 6—339,9753 made possible, in part, by a' baked macaroni; shish-kebab, :i. London'dlstrlct' 6 Attention getter 43 Religious' • ' symbol T ; ; 5 Drains : " 7 Loses color .. recluse ' '. ' Cole. Pprter, is one of :the few SepL.7-474,4518 grant from the Holmes Agen- souvlaki on a bed of rice; ami psi- . 54 Mil. officer CAPRieOBN (Dec 22 to lanl 19) 9 Put away for a 8 Porker's place 46 Loud sound , SepL 8—$26,0254 to, roast leg of Iamb; and mezze- 55Rareblrd, Something^i» weighing heavily upon you,' people in theater who writes both cy and the newly formed rainy day ; 9Byhookorby 48Strategic .' : ..'. .'"V.g.;'"-• '" causing you to procrastinate uncharacter- the words and music to his songs. •;,• SepL 9—055,6949 Holmes Realtors, a Degnan- dakia, appetizers, consisting of 13 Popular name .':'' crook • • Isthmus ?* , 56 Simple Jticilly. .When you are ready to deal with I At the guild meeting he will dis- Sept 10—926,3891 Boyle company. dolmathes,—stuffed grapevine . InOslo'•'•:;.' ' 10 First father SO Lowest point 58 Lunar feature this sitottioo,' aU will go wcU. to don't' cuss the origins of his shows and 1 leaves; tiropites, cheese puffs;- 14 "The Mouse — 11 Star In Lyra • : 52 Scrabble .__59_Spacej)rg, .. PICK-6 All proceeds -wilt benefit Roared" ; : -worry.- •-•..-.....• his creative involvement with the non-profit Arboretum and • and spanakopites, spinach puffs. 12 Home, to - pieces 61 French Mrs. Aug. 22—1,13,17,34,37, For the children there is souvlaki- 15 Foretold 10 Down AQUARIUSCran.20toFeb.l8)Some- them. ••.:••,_. 42;.bonus — 61265. its educatipnal and conserva- 16 Exist 1J5 Two-tegoed. on-thc-stick, consisting of tender ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: thlng yon have perceived as an insult to The public is invited to attend • Aug. 25—6,12,28.34,35, tion^ programs. - 17trust, with "on" creature ybtt win prey on your mind thia week. ; cubes of meat, marinated in ••• 18 Reflection . Branci "An Evening With Jerry Her- 42; bonus—50191. Additional information can 20 Grassy areas nsmraran nnnn Hrvf r. ytw fv***f t^ i^*wnhi« iWw to see man," and 'guild members can lemon juice, oil and oregano and ~16'Extra pay•—••—• 21 Goljlllke'•'•'•' " " umoo«iccayarac»lingthcsitn»tlon Aug. 29—10, 13, 15, 21, be obtained by calling . 21 Tarzan -" '•"•,24 "It Is the innnHm rraram bring friends. grilled on charcoal. mnnn 23,38; bonus—44842. 273*8787. 22RnlSh • -.•'•:: , beglnnlngof—" nnno Reservations should be made SepL 1—5.12, 27, 31, 36, Also featured with almonds, 23 Scatter 26 Swttt's forte PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) For : some retsoo, deceit is in yo'ar'stan this by Sept 22 by calling 376-7785. 39; bonus—53076. 25 Mine finds 28 Stringed The program is part of the Pap- 27 Spanish • instrument nrnm inimanoiniQ '' week. Tbadbic, it is wise to listen care- SepL 8—7.17, 26, 28, 36, • nobleman •• 29 Fed. agents aamm muimmm nmnnfany to what olhen are nying, especially er Mill Playhouse Guild's on- 41; bonus —02903. 2-day 'Gatsby' opera benefit set 31 Bard's before 30 Rowing gear nnram rnnmra Finnnn where bnsiiiess dealings ate concerned. going theater education series. 34 Contrived 31 "The Red" 38 Arizona city on' 32 — Hashanah (nnciramramn ranmnn at-Florham Gviiild on Sept. 23, 24 nucio anna the Colorado 33 Miss Kett nraann nrann nan of Fairleigh Dickinson University 37 Campus mil. 35 People Nettie Urban of Springfield orgs. 38 Return ' will serve as chairman of the hos- will be the setting for dancing, 39—hee 40 Roman official tess committee for the "Great entertainment -and refreshments, 40 Chemical raraan Gatsby" benefit event Sept. 23 all in the atmosphere of the Gats- compound and 24 at 8 p.m. Sponsored by the- by era. Quests are invited to carry 41 Ratio term 42 Fastened GR«K 1 1TVAL Opera at Florham Guild, the out the black and white theme 44 USNAgrad, evening's activities will,benefit with attire that is reminiscent of 45 Room ST. DEMETRIOS CHURCH / Opera at Florham and will open the 1920s. ; :.•;•'-•:• 47 Faucet fault theseasdn. ' 49 Actress. Terry The ticket ! committee has GREEK FESTIVAL pANQERS-^YourigpeopleTfromJeft,GeorgeKostas; of Elizabeth, 51 Uplift 721RAHWATAVENUE, UNION, NEW JERSEY I The turn of the century, announced (lie" importance of Stella Koutrournbls of Springfield,•arid GusGerakaris-df Union will peifprrn during atbree- 54 Fight Vimderbilt-Twombley mansion advance reservations which can S7 Nutivn nf daycelebratlbriSept.23,2$anqg5In St: DernetfjQs"Greel
; 4 Carry too far Sun. 12 - 5 p.m. ••'••. ' < .'•••.• Agn«F(ink« :.;.. /..vYUnlon-,:. ,.,.• Mgn. 6P.M.-Midnight • BEER-LIQUORS •FM»P«iainj'•:•'.•,:,••••.•'•••'•••.•• - -.:.'• ••••>.-,.'•• JoanMMsin .. '• •:.••••••••• •• ,;• / > e«a-77M : •:'••• .,...: .. , AdmJasionS4.00wllhadt3!60 '•-.•...;•. "Budgel In Price but High In Quality" SATURDAY 24th WINES-OUZO '• v ' e^=» • DOOR PHIZES •" c>3 ' ; ; i Weddina )nvlli|i
m Holmes, Degnan Boyle merge an office O Degnan Boyle Realtors and with The Degnan Company, Holmes Realtors will be man- Union County offices. James M. with Holmes Realtors, will now aged by Mary T. Kelly, formerly Porter and Henry A; Rokosz Jr.T -focus its marketing efforts entire- Iui Holmes Agency, Summit,, have founded 1923 in West Orange by Project of the week ly on the development of its full- CO combined their Summit real Bernard M. Degnan. sales manager of Degnan Boyle's vice president of Holmes Agency, O estate operations and formed a Degnan Boyle currently is one Summit office; Kelly will con- will serve on the board of scrvicc insurance division, prop- Deal a greaL poker hand., and deal yourself a bargain at the same .1 new corporation to be known as oLNew Jersey's largest indepen- tinue to oversee Degnan Boyle's directors. erty management division, and time by building this card/dining table from our easy-to-follow plan. It o Holmes Realtors, A Degnan Boy- dent-real estate firms, with 15 New Providence location. The Holmes Agency, which will newly formed financial services features chip pockets, glass or ashtray receptacles, a large; flat playing, O le Company.-The announcement offlces~lnroughout Essex, Morris Holmes Realtors office will be share its Morns Avenue location company. surface, and seats eight people. Place this table top upon a regular card was made by Peter J. Degnan, and Union counties. William A. included in Degnan Boyle's table, add legs making it a free-standing table, or turn the playing president of-Pegnan Boyle Real-" Boyle Jr., a long-time Summit, Union county territory, under the surface over to use as an extra dining table. jurisdiction of Donald J. Gcrbcrg, C- tors, and James M. Porter, presi- resident, is chairman of the board CO dent of holmes Agency. of directors of Degnan' Boyle vice president and regional mana- Built from birch and fir plywood, it measures 48 x 48 inches. Step- m , Holmes Realtors "represents a Realtors. ger for the Company's Essex and SPRINGFIELD —by=step-directionsrdiagrams7-a-complete-materials list and full-size -o 'blending of long-standing reputa- traceable patterns guide you in construction. After the parts have been tions for excellence and integrity, cut, assemble by using glue and finishing nails. Next, cut holes for the enjoyed by/both companies since- receptacles, attach the legs, trim the felt for the playing surface, and fit ^heir-respective—beginnings molding strips. Sand, stain or paint., and call the gang over to play •' laround the turn of the 20th cen- cards. ' • ' tury. Holmes Agency, founded in 1896 by Edward Cf. Holmes I, has is) To obtain Card Dining Table, Pattern No. 217, please send $4.50. been a mainstay of the Summit Premier Showing... i ! § Keep the family entertained at home wilh GAME PACKET, No. C47, business community for more At Jong last. Deer Path at Mountainside A neio neigh- a collection of 6 plans for a junior pool table,, cue'rack, shufflcboard, and more $7.50 No. C47 docs not include No. 217. Prices include than 92 years. The agency's cur- borhood of custom built homes awaits your applause. rent chairman, Edward C. Hol- postage and handling. Also available is our Patterns for Better Living mes, is grandson of the founder, Affording every luxury in the midst of-vital Union catalog, picturing over 700 woodworking and handicraft the real estate division'has been County, this majestic setting offers spec- •*• V. **-*•«» projecls...$3.95. Send check or money order to Steve Ellingson, c/o managed, most recently by the | . tacular views and convenience Priced WHAT A DEAL—This homemade poker table is quite a bargain when made with the County Leader Newspapers, P.O. Box 2383, Vail • Nuys, CA founder's great-grandson, Stewart easy-to-follow plan. , 91409-2383. P. Holmes. from $550,000 Degnan Boyle's roots date FAMILY AFFAIR back to 1905, when Michael W. ESTATE SALE - io room Colonial on Cul-de-sac. Gas forced air Boyle and William A. Boyle Sr. heat 4 bedrooms, 214 baths, living room wit|i a fireplace, dining founded the Boyle Company room, eat-In kitchen Separate suite over a 2 car garage Asking (then tautyn as M.W. Boyle & | $235,000. Sons) in Elizabeth. The residen- SCHf/YTT The Extra-Effort People tial real estate division of the Boyle Company merged in 1983; REALTORS* CALL 376-2300 TODAY! Free Lining (201) 966-6366 WITH PURCHASE OF CUSTOM DRAPERIES
HILLSIDE $159,900 IRVINQTON > $147,000 KENILWORTH $229,900 J4NDEN _•...: $146,000 A real dollhousal Just move In! 3 BB Colonial. MOM-Irv condition Custom- Bl-Lavelt -Call -for details! Maintenance free 3 BB Ranch (UN803) (UN1762) (UNISMl (UN1S15) I UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE .UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE 1 CALL 887-5050 ''' Tpv**C*^ *' V iss&r x*£f mama TT*1&«»^ &$• CALL (67-5050 L 8.87-5050 CRANFORD DegnanM Boyle CONVENIENT ' f • - "« --*«-. O Real Estate S(nce 1905 •'jwrawssg Conveniently located 1/2 duplex, close to major transportation, schools, and shopping. Ideal (or single or couple looking tor convenience of gas heat and central air. Also has convenience of on-slto parking. Owner TldlMldJIM' ~ " " ' ~ ~ii
ROSELLE MILLBURN ~ $210,000 ROSELLE $1697900 ROSETLTPARK" $179,000 3 BR, 2 bath Colonial. Call today! 3-4 BR Ground Level Entry Split ROSELLE PARK . $197,000 3BR, 2fullbath»8plltL«vel(UN1825) Urge 4 BR, Hi bath Cape.(UN1862) (UN1S41) (UN1636) MOVE-IN CONDITION UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE Completely renovated 4 bedr' ^^^Rnlal on large lot, convenient to CALL 687-5050 * CALL 687-5050 Not only does lining, add shopping, transportation, sri^*V^rill love the Living Room, Formal CALL 867.5050 CALL 687-5050 fullness to any drapery . Dining Room, new Eat-In I'll |h natural cabinets, ceramic tllB floor -IP fabric, it protects - your and sliding glass door^^J^iho rear deck It also has a finished investment. Your draperies basoment apartment, \detTj ong term guests $179,900 HI last longer and the added insulation cuts your fuel ROSELLE bill. •-••••-• -• • .•••• g^p j™ |H| CAPE COD UNION Call for an appointment; Motivated owners want offers on thoir lovely 3 bedroom, low main- ;j -.7^ days, evenings, weekends tenance Cape There Is a Living Room, Eat-In Kitchen, Dining Room, and AFFORDABLE LIVING UNION $178,500 UNION $179,000 UNION ' < $184,900 a partially llnlahed basement with recreational and utility space $140's SCOTCH PLAINS ~ 7 ~J214,9 3 BR, 1U bath Colonial. Call todayl 3 BR Expandad Capc'w/many •xtratl Brick and frame hall duplex features 3 dedrooma and 2 full baths. 3 BR Colonial W/flril»hMl batement. 4 BR, oonvenltntioeatlbnt (UN1886) ~(UN1853) - -• '•—(UN1856)-' Sale ends Oct. 1,7t98 Large spacious layout, possible mother/daughter set up. Convenient- (UN1880) UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE UNION OFFICE ly located on Maplewpod border Priced to sell at $94,900 Call CALLM7-5Q50 CALL 687-5050 964-3531 353-4200 CALL687-50S0 CALL 687-5050
UMTTES Together Union/Elizabeth TIMEONUT! i ZER O POINTS-HOME- —— S PRICED TO SEL. L- we can pull It 353-4200 DEGNAN sofliinitEALroiis' ANNOUNOESOWEWUBIVE—POWER HOUSE PROGRAM— together. BOYLE DESICNH) TO GIVE VOU MORE BUYING FOWER ON SEUCTEDIHJMES, 10 SOUTH AVENUE E. CRANFORO 276-2400 ID Offices In sorvo you in Essex, Morris ,nul Union Counties. More than 17" offices In New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and 1 lorlda. BUSINESS DIRECTORY BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ALUMINUM SIDING CLEANING APPLIANCES AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS. AUTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS BARRY'S STEAM- GAS & ELECTRIC IMPROVE YOUR HOME AUTO LEASING TERMS RONALD ROGERS PROFESSIONALS CLEANING Ranges-Ovens-CooktoRj ONE TO FIVE YEARS RC HOME WITH GIL LU • : .Washer-Dryers * ALL PRO PAINTING CONTRACTOR & •KITCHENS • ATTICS • BASEMENTS • ALL MAKES AND MODELS- IMPROVEMENTS m 'SPECIALIZING IN In-Homo Sales, Service TOPARTS GENERAL HOME IMPROVEMENT •REPLACEMENT WINDOWS* •ALUMINUMS VINVL SIDING Installations OLDSMOBILE - _ CONTRACTING Palntlng«Wallpaper "Brick, Slono, Concrete ' All Ma|orBrands' Oldest & Largest Decking'Carpentry •ADDITIONS* : '«WHOLESALE PUBUC Vinyl replacement windows Installed, Gutter Cleaning Also Attic 'Prep&rallon For Palntlrig ,. EXCLUSIVE service leasing," Exclusive- Pressure Vfashlng DECKS 'All Types Surlace Cleaning AMERICAN APPLIANCE $149 Custom design kitchens and & Basements plus removal. of VOLVO DEALER Olijs Dealer in OPEN 7 DAYS Sheetrock CUSTOM BUILT ft RErMRS 'Grease Removal.^ More •' • SERVICE —h baths All types ot carpentry work Debris 'Harmless lo Pel»& Plants . • 326 MORRIS AVE SUMMIt Union County Fast Sarvlca Residenlla. Commerical Wood F«M*s I Bmntnts Froo Estimates ' Call Anytime SPRINGFIELD UNION 1SS1 Morris Annul ELIZABETH Rtannabla Prlcat REFERENCE AVAILABLE FIN Estamaln Free EStlmate/Fully Insured 912-0044 88B-3722 273-4200 Union, HI. 07W MOTORS.INC. Fully Iiwurad/Fraa Ettlmataa GIVE US A CALL:' 686-8829 Valug Rated Used CaVs AUTHORIZED 352-5139 / (20 Yra. Experience) 964-8364 FULLY INSURED WESTHaD FACTORY SERVICE _12QJl£87-7200 " 38J Morris Ave. "851-79T3. 862-8285 762°00Z7 LONG TERM LEASING— Eliiabeth 354-1050 964-3575 - 233-9338 CMPflf Hi t*4 PttlMMW>t CARPENTRY 372-4282 AUTOS WANTED CARPETS CARPETS CARPET CLEANING CARPENTRY HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS ' HOUSE WASHING HOUSE WASHING LANDSCAPING ••vz CENTRAL M&F JQEDOMAN CUSTOM CLOSETS AMTONE WALL TO WALL CARPET ' 686-3824 HOME IMPROVEMENTS We specialize in pressure wash- by ?«*&?&* v HOME IMPROVEMENTS We turn old hordes Into new. Win- G.P.C. ing. Aluminum.&• vinyl siding LANDSCAPING CARPET SALE CLEANING dows, doors, sidewalks, leaders, gut- CORPORATION Brice homes and tile roofing to MOBILE HOUSE RssUeadal* Commarelal RtiidintjilVCmiiinerclil Of Union- • >, carpentry work, painting, washed Exterior of houses •Landscape Design • • •, " CAULS CARPET SERVICE ALTERATIONS/ • Designs Installation ot custom m •CARPENTRY •MASONRY WASHING TOP $$$ IN CASH REPAIRS wallpapering & electrical Custom washed for painting. Mildew re- •Monthly Maintenance Will To Wall •Lnnt Pritn •Eipcrt ImUHihon QUALITY WORK mica or wire closet & storage •SHEETROCK •PAINTING SPECIALIZING:!* For All Cars a Trucks ' •FrHMenurini •Quilit) Paddnif Craftsmen, Call Rich at moved from houses, patios, slde- •New Lawns-Seed or Sod Certified Djpont Stalnmaster and systems •ADDITIONS •DECKS Residential* Industrial "Scotchguard Stajnrelsase •HuieSninp ' . •Shop it Ho implete VETERAN TE BUILDERS - MASONRY DON'S PAULS R.TAVARES VWALLS, PATIOS, STEPS, MASON Ceanups, J JANITORIAL SERVICE UNION TICKETS UHITY INTERNATIONAL SIDEWALKS. FORMERLY OF CONTRACTORS DON ANTONELI CONTRACTORS YALE AVE.. HILLSIDE All Type* ol • Floor Stripping •Commercial 2005 Routs 22 HOME IMPROVEMENTS CONSTRUCTION WATERPROOFING, FMOOIJ, Union, KtwJtnq ROYAL LINO l> RUB CO. Brick/Stone Steps dunupi ft hauling < > Floor Waxing • Industrial Specializing in CO., INC. REPAIR SPECIALIST STEPS-SIOEWALKS Apartment. * Condo, Hoo». Construction .A Tile. Carpel Unoleum Sidewalks-Plastering • Carpet Cleaning • Residential •Addliions«Dormers«Decks« ALL MASONRY Townluuu ratuM removal. 851-2800 Complete. •Additions •Dormers '"Armstrong - Mohawk FREE ESTIMATES, INSURED Basement Waterproofing MOVING & ComrorctoMndintilal-maldtnllil • Billy Jfltl •Rools-Wlndows«siding« •Siding 'Leaders Waalu: noum Free Estimates/Fully Insured Home Improvements SALES INSTALLATION OVER 20 YEARS EXPERIENCE 25 YEARS STORAGE Hll»O •Gutters •Roofing Work Guaranteed Self Employed Sod Economically Pricod Foundation to Roof Free Estimates: Insured LOWEST PRICES SELF EMPLOYED EXPERIENCE Plant SJ»uta. Be. • Grateful Dud All phases remodeling, kitch- Insured 35 Yean Experience Call Inside. &jOut. Call room sizes REASONABLE PRICES "—687-0035 Remove Shrubs, finish, TroM. Fencn • George Thorogood ens, baths basements. CALL AL NELSON LOCAL 4 LONG No lob too big 4tfffir333_t • Sting for FREE price quotea DISTANCE MOVINS Call For Free Estimate 687-9032 or M. DEUTSCH 688-MOVE ortooamair iflfiwESJ! Springfield...... 376-7267 • MeU 688-2460 964-4127 373-8773 Union...... -;. 687-8981 BOB: 964-5813 688-663Q ANTHONY NUFRIO 3ISR0Hi(ndri*ct Poll tor Fno Eallmata Wtfji&irQr • Vankaaa 467-9173 379-9099 PC 00019 Call 688-7768 283-0100 PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN PAINTING VISA& SPURR ELECTRIC Got a Free J.LCARQLAN EXTERIOR JEAZY PAINTING 9,'HirJ R&TPUGLIESE RICH BLINDT JR. PAINTING MARSELLA Claisriiod BORIS RASKIN PAINTING ' PAINTING • Exterior/Interior MASTERCARD ElKtrlcal Contractor be. INTERIORS ONLY ASPHALT PAVING INTERIOR & EXTERIOR ALSO • Paperhanglng ACCEPTED BROTHERS PAVING Lie. No 9006 Painting - DRIVEWAYS EXTERIOR ft INTERIOR Quality • Sheetrock •*pb*Hoaset " ' •Residential 'SMfalMMton When PARKING LOTS FREE ESTIMATES Workmanship HOOFS, GUTTERS • Paneling • GjJjpi'OffictJ •Commercial •Vitd « SKuilt) Lititmi CURBS CONCRETE- DRIVEWAYS. . You > FULLY INSURED dolobtoobifortooxrMll • Industrial •Alknlloni . & LEADERS WORK - CURBING •KniBmlopmtnli WORK GUARANTEED REASONABLE RATES Rsnonabla Rate* Professionally Dont No Job Too Small Rent Full» liuurad CALL NOW —& RAILROAD TIES REASONABLE RATES ~ FREE ESTIMATES 'Free Estimates* FREE ESTIMATES , Fully Insured FraaEitlnula* - EXCEUfNT SERVICE This Space REFERENCES INSURED TO RENT Free Estimates PRICES ''0* THAT FERDINAND! BaatRaMnnca* Residintial I Cornmircial , HEKONMUMTES , THIS SPACE! CALL . WONT SftOCK YOU . CALL 564-9293 815-0261 PAINTING CALL 851-2507 '-• 763-9411 379-5366 272-8865 JtS 889-6205 688-1853 I 688-5457 964-735S or 687-8379 763-9411 6870614 FUUV INSURED-1 . PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING/WALLPAPERING PAPER HANGING PLUMBING & HEATING ENTERTAINMENT FLOOR SERVICE GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE GUTTER CLEANING SERVICE HOME IMPROVEMENT EXPERT PAINTING VINCENTS WILLIAM E. PREFERRED RICHARD Roc* FLOOR CO. SfreamUnB ALAN AND JIMRINALDI PAINTING PAPERHANGING CO. SCHOENWALQER • Professional DOCK aid ROLL MUSIC oftha GUTTERS. LEADERS . All Phases Professional Work BAUER Wallcovering PUIMBINGA uram&tttt Hardwood doors Installed, Gutter Cleaning MABGULIES PAINTING of PLASTERING Installation HEATING Ca, INC. , stained. & finished. White UNDERGROUND DRAINS We will clean & flush your Gut- Interior & Professional INTERIOR SPECIALISTS Interior • 2SVunEip '88 THUNDERBIRD 2-DR. '88 TAURUS GL4-DR. Ford, Std Eq 3 8 Liter EFI V-o\ Auto' w/O Q . pwr Strg , Ford, Std EqAuto w/0'D,,Pwr Strg , Pwr. Brks , Tint. v Pwr. Brks , Air Cond , Opt Eq. StereoJCastette, Bee. Him. GIs , Stereo, Opt Eq Air Cond , Rr JQefr, Srkl Cntrl, Tilt, Spd Cntrl, Pwr, Winds /Locks/Seat, Tilt, Conv Grp Ji D , Pwr. Winds'/Locks/Seat, 3 0 Liter ErtV-B. Demo 11,909 Batt, Leat Whl, Ilium. Entry Sys.^Styled Road Whls., 'Miles Stock #8429 VIN#105004 One In Stock. >.,-- • mmm Demo 11.970MI .Stock #8456 VIN #107385 One in stock MFR. SUQO. LIST PRICE $18,772 MFR.SUQG, LIST PRICE $17,158 WVMAN FOBD DISCOUNT 3,200 WVMAN FORD DISCOUNT 3,085 On Select Models. See Dealer for Details! •82 FORD LTD CROWN 'SSF0RDEi0>24}R. ! •82 CHEVY MONTE •85 CHRYSLER •8aDODQB«002-OR: '82 FORD ESCORT 2-DR. : VICTORIAWAGON >Cyl.; Mpd. Man. Trans.,-Pwr. : ", CARLO 2-DR. UBAR0NQTS4-0R. «-Cyl.VAUto., Pwr. Strg., Pwr. 4-CyL, Auto., Min. Strg.. Mm. V-B, Auto., Pwr.; Slrg., Pwr. Strg., Pwr. BrskM, Air CondV «-Cyl., Auto., Pwr, Strg., Pwr. 4-Ctf-. S-Spd, Ihn. TH™., Pwr; Brks.; AM/FM St • SEPTEMBER If; 1988* COUISItYl-EADER;^ =R^f^JNT^NJ3|DE ECHO •kfeWLWORTH LEADER ' ' ; ' ,:i iCfDnQCIIDDADVl- " • •>•• • ' i .'* ' • • ' ; .'.' '. . ' Farmers: Will 'Drive tor 5' succeed?— CO Rettino faces year of challenge 1 g By MARK YABLONSKY -- "Drive for Five" — as the New' 1 Continued from Page?} Small, but not timid — or ^ You want Challenges? Well, York Islanders said, during the starting berth, and about as close one, has a shot" at tackle. At line- Swift, small, inexperienced, O g Lou Rettino's got a few of them 1983-84 season—be successful?' Fi)r now, however. Baskerville sIow."~Oiher"Uiah Baskerville's is senior Nick ~Kicigliano, who backer. Junior Smith and Rick promising ...you name it But c - to handle this fall. Not only does "We hope," answered Rettino, will replace the departed'-Joe play at QB, the team's most didn't even start at the J.V. level Zim.bardo are being looked at, Union isn't called the Fighting " Y LE A •| fifbavelhe enviable challenge of who also has the dual responsibil- Matina at^quartcrback, and will "pleasant surprise" to. Rettino Iasffall.' __ with Zjunbardo, also a top-notch Farmers without reason. Even a coaching the Union High football ity of being the school's athletic also play right.dcfcnsivc/halfback thus far has been the work of - "But he worked so hard in the wrestler, set to be Union's with the continuing depletion of jj m squad to its fifth straight North when the Farmers don't have the offensive guards Russ Mcnoni, director, having officially weight room," praised Retlino, placckickcr. Group-4'status in the Watchung o ™ Jersey, Group 4,. Section 2 replaced Walter Shallcross in that ball. Young, a swift, sturdy half- Rich Tullis and Paul Palmucci, "he finished second in our bench- Palmucci, Tullis, Conrad Jones •Conference, Rettino isn't quite I championship club, but he has to capacity oo.Iuly 1. There are back who ran for well over 1,000 two of whom are juniors, none of a-ihon. He just worked real hard." and Matt McMurdo are other ready,to throw in the towel — s lj do it without any of last year's yards last-ycar^-wilLgo two-way,-whom exceed 5-11-in-height or 1 enough players to win a state title. - names who may be at -linebacker-;•—yetr——;'—-— - ™-/ 1VSPA P < outstanding linemen, all of whom This team is good enough to win, 'as well, anchoring down either -reach 200 pounds in weight, and as well. "For one year, we'll have to E have been lost to graduation, but you have to stay healthy, and the left halfback or safety posi- all of whom are as "green as The secondary, of course, is in live with itr'-said Rettino of the § including bruising two-way tackle you have to play up :,. to your tions. And Mr. Jones, who rushed grass." But Retlino likes what tie Union High terrific shape, what with track league's -present difficulties. for nearly-1,200 yanls in 1987, m ¥- Mike Ferroni, who now resides at potential. sees from them. speedsters Marcus Coley and "Because of the drop in grouping, 3J will definitely be one of two out- m the University of Iowa. "We're certainly on course The battle for center is being Farmers Mathews 'battlingjljjutJor either. it'* very possible fpr a 7-1 team I side linebackers on defense" this _, now, but we have to keep impro- waged between seniors Doug Sol- a halfback or: safety .slot; depend-. in our conference not to make the 1 fall, as well as the .team's •a ving," Rettino continued. "Right la and Mike- Magliacano, and ing on where Mr. Young ends up. playoffs. But over the long run, fullback. S •" Union High now, the offense is ahead of the 4 sophomoreEd Peranski. Solla, " A third tackle could be senior Arid don't forget: about junior there's no wajrihis is equitable, 1 defense, and I guess that's not ___That, however, is'about where who is 5-9 and , 190 pounds, Steve Donaway, or it could be Andr" e Caban.'wh"o at 5-5 and 160 and there's no way we can sur- i unusual, considering we have - the experience and certainty com- appears to be the front-runner to juniors Pat Allen, Sam Mickcns, pounds or so, is, in Rettino's vive as a conference — in foot- g". Farmers three great offensive weapons in es to a halt. For Retlino and his date, but the final choice won't be or even. Jimmy Martinclli. At words, "almost a carbon copy" of ball. The pressure is to be unde- P thebackfieli" able band of assistants are prepar- tight end will be senior Frank last' year's safety/placekicker1 feated utmost all the time to make Napolitano.-with juniors Jimmy That's enough of a challenge That is indeed correct. In fact, ing to unleash a group of inexper- Gene Pierce. —- the playoffs." the senior trio of Cliff Baskervil- ienced,' albeit promising, players "I mean, the goal is Herrera and Kirk Capers on hand right there, for sure, but keep in to spell him. The split ends mind that in the Watchung. Con- le, Jimmy Young and Robbie upon the Watchung Conference always the same — Jones arc not only offensive wea- in 1988. How badly hasJJnion appear to be seniors Marlon £ ference, three teams have dropped Mathews and Anthony Wake- .5 a notch irr Group size this fall, pons, they're literally the team's been rocked by graduation los- playing to our poten- mainstays, both offensively and ses? Not a single starter from field, while 5-10. 170-pound o with Linden returning to the ranks tial. Are~y/e potential- Shaun Hodges will complement ° of Group 3, and both Summit and defensively. All three have the either the offensive or feared kind of talent that makes Division 1987 defensive line is back. ly good enough to win the Big 3 in the backfield as a Rahway plunging to Group 2 wingback. " Opening day classification. In terms of po\\er I collegiate scouts salivate, and And as Rettino admits, a lot of a fifth straight? The points, Union and. other WC the chances are all but certain that his players have little or no varsi- answer is yes:^ We Switching to defense, it's even P Sept. 17 Irvington at Linden, 1p.m. Group 4 squads are bound to lose at least 'one of them will end up ty experience — and in one-or more of a guess at this point, with Sept 23 ' Dayton at N. Plfld., 7:30 pjn. a few, making it just a bit tougher with a big-time school next. year. twd cases, not .a whole lot in are." . \ the makeup of the entire front line Sept.23 .. BoundBrk.atRos.Park,7:30p.m. to gain any of four available seed- Jones, it should be' mentioned, junior varsity experience, either., Lou Rettino "completely up in the air" at this Sept. 23 Hillside at Roselle, 1 p.m. ings in their section come playoff was one of the nation's high "The guys that we have starting point Along-with Menohi and Sept 24 ....; NewProv. atBrearley, lp.m. time in November. school "players to watch" who right now are the smallest offen- Maximo, the likes of Capers, |Sept. 24 Union at Irvington, 1:30 p.m. Photo, Bj jbo Long known for sure until the Farmers So, with these challenges star- was listed in this year's Street and sive line- we've had here," the John Urbanski, Mickens and open at" Irvington a week from ing both him and his Fanners Smith College;. Football AIRBALL—The kicking gameig an integral part of football, and this Union High player coach said. "Now that doesn't . Magliacano are in contention for works op a few practice place kicks; while his teammates up front concentrate on-iheir Saturday. At tackle, 6-2, defensive end 'positions, while right in the face, the obvious Yearbook. f mean between opening game and blocking responsibilities: 210-pound junior Andre Maximo question to Rettino-is, can this ; (Continued on Page 3) now' that somebody isn't going to Menoni, Fred Scott and Allen, get beat out" . - appears to have nailed down a and for that matter, "almost any- IN FOOTBALL, ITS UNION HIGH; •• GOOD LUCK, TO ALL THE ATHLETES! IN AUTO PARTS, ITS BUY-WISE. WITH UNION HIGH, FOOTBALL WE HAVE A WINNER; * GO,_GQ^G IN FOOTBALL, ITS UNION HIGH; GOOD LUCK, TO AU. THE ATHLETES! IN AUTO PARTS, IT'S BUY-WISE. WITH UNION HIGH, FOOTBALL WE HAVE A WINNER; • GO, GO, GO, GO FOR IT! YOU'RE ALWAYS A WINNER ROSELLE PARK WHEN YOU BUY YOUR HIGH SCHOOL AUTOMOTIVE NEEDS GREGORY S. GALLICK, M.D. AT , ; -;••./• ,;' FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 1988 VARSITY FOOTBALL BUY WISE AUTO PARTS: _ Orthopaedic Surgery 9/23 Bound Brook y H 7:30 9/30 North Ptalnfleld H 7:30 NEW JERSEY'S LARGEST 10/ 8 New Providence A 1:00 SPORTS MEDICINE 10/14 Middlesex H 7:30 AUTO PARTS DISTRIBUTOR 10/21 Clark H 7:30 10/29 Manvllle A 1:00 2780 "Morris Avenue 11/ 5 Brearley A 1;00 TO THE 11/12 immaculate A 7:30 WHOLESALE PUBLIC Colonial Square Office Bldg 11/24 Roselle H 10:30 ' Suite 2C imr irs AUTOMoim MOST (war wt HAVI IT IN STOCKIII FRENCHY'S MILT 7I30AJI. to 7 P.M. Union 686-6665 „ SATS. 7:30 iUH to 5:48 P.M. CASTLE FORD BAR & GRILL OPEN 6 DAYS••• WE CLOSE WEDS. AT 5:4SP.M. • Savings Hours By Appointment • Service 547W.WestfleldAve. ' • Selection Roselle Park BUY WISE (Day-Evening Emergencies) 158E.WestfleldAve. 245-9775 Roselle Park AUTO PARTS "Good luck to all Union 245-6100 , County Football Teams" 2091 SPRINGFIELD AVE., VAUXHAU (UNION) 6SS-8848 * At'Rhijoh I-ACIMTIES/WHSKRVE. YOU .BEST Wetting tough K^i UNION HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Glonbn 5,000 FT. BAGS 1988 VARSITY Saturday . September 24 Irvlngton Away 1:30 phi Friday . September 30 Scotch Plains Home 7:30 phi Saturday October 8 Westfield - Away 1:30 pm 10,000 FT. BAGS Friday October 14 Rahway Home 7:30 pm ORIG. $1999 Saturday October 22 Plainfield Away 1:30 pm 1(9.95 •*• No. G25246 Friday October 28 Elizabeth Away 7:30 pm Friday November 4 Kearny Home 7:30 pm GIANT 15,000 FT. Saturday November 12 Cranford Away 1:30 pm Thursday November 24 Linden Home 10:30 am ORIG $1799 $27.95 , ' • • 'No. Q25244 MARIO &RENAT0 •TST-3 COMPUTER DRV CLEANER-TAILOR CENTER EXPERT ALTERATIONS ' 1419 Stuyvesant Ave. Union 0164HMO .. • i ' Photot By Joe Long 688-4165 2565 Rt2ZWc*t, Union YOU 'SLEIGH' ME — It's not that Lou Rettino's Union High players would flakes actually try to harm their coach, it's just that hitting the sleds is a vital part of RIDER AUTO AGENCY, INC. any football practice. In the top angle, the players appear to be charging n AUTO INSURANCE Rettino, and in the bottom photo, it appears as though the veteran football 1360 MORRIS AVENUE • UNION coach and an assistant have regained the upper hand. N.J. 07083- Smnr ;Chuck Blelwlse 687-4825 O .1*00 STUYVESANT AVENUE- WONDERLAWN FALL LAWN FIRST JERSEY AL'S SUNOCO NATIONAL RANK Good Luck Union Farmers 1432 Morris Avenue 2425 Vauxhall Rd • Union Union - ^ n 1. * Photo By Julio A. Ibun 964-0518 - INTERCEPTION-Oim Corbett (71). attempts to inter- 30" 964-6566 cept pass by Jeremy Buzgello (12), during a recent Bull- d6g practice session. Rake -GOOD LUCK RON WINHOLD & ASSOCIATES. INC. Distributee the pmwra ovonly wihoot (training aach KKMh «••» Union Farmers 2080 Morris Avs. from your Union, NJ 07083 Home Town Paper. 686-3600 LaDonne: Optimistic Union Leader Cach oHico Independently owned & operated Dayton Bulldogs hope to improve in '88 24" Deluxe MUFFLER The position of quarterback is being ' By STEVE HEISCHTJBER SHOPS fought over by two juniors, but as yet a Drop Lawn The Jonathan Dayton Regional High decision'has >not been reached. LaDonne JAMES C.BYRNE School football team will be looking to Foot Specialist won't expect much from whoever gets the improve this year. The Bulldogs have 27 job as the team relics more on their run- Spreader "Nobody Does It Better... Best ofLuck returning players, and 21 are lcttcnrien. ning game. List 39.99 Nobody!" Union Farmers Coach John LaDonnc is reservedly opti- LaDonnc said Matt Lynch, a 6-2, 1449 Stuyveaant Ave. • Union mistic about his team, and hopes to 185-pound inside linebacker; Billy Hart, a 9 934 Stuyvesant Ave. improve on last year's 3-6 record. 688-0666 Union 6-2, 210-pound defensive tackle; Nick LaDonne said the nucleus of returning Cataldo, a 6-0, 210-pound defensive luie- 914 W, St George Ave. • Linden players have worked hard over the sum- 23* 964-6990 man; and Scott Adderty, a 6-2,230-pound Sub)Kt to Store 8tock 486-4888 defensive lineman, will be key factors in the team's defense. • 24" spreading width • 10011J LaDonne said a major weakness this cap. non-corrosive structural Dayton year is a lack of offensive linemen and foam hopper * Deluxe slide bar accurate flow control system with fingertip The STABLE linebackers. He said there are only 16-18 controls • 10" x 1.75 wheels • 1" tubular, plated steel handle. No. FH27 Bulldogs linemen in all and some of them arc being TAVERN & HARMONIA plagued w.ilh nagging injuries. RESTAURANT SAVINGS BANK 22 Prospect Si 2322 Morris Ave. Union, N.J. Football MEMBER FDIC Madison, N.J. back; co-captain and senior Jeff Debbie, a 377-1000 686-0070 on Giant Screen , a won't be 6-0 180.poun — 9/24- HlbtSIDE— f •QUALITY BODY REPAIRS 10/ 1 at Gov. Livingston 1p.m. 10/ 8 ' IMMACULATA . 1 p.m. • EXPERT FRAME ALIGNMENT FREE! 10/15 atBrearley 1p.m. •COMPETITIVE PRICES Ignition Safety __ Steering Wheel i ?atDaytony _ p OUR REPUTATION UNSURPASSEI 10/29 RIDGE 1 p.m. Cut-Off Switch OR Safety Collar 11/5 at ALJ (Clark) 1p.m. Betail Value $179.95- 11/12 BOUND BROOK 1p.m.. • With ttM purchase of iny • 11/24 At Roselle Park 10:30 a.m. &J Garage Lind»n.» 925-2600 New IMS Bulck or IN* Executive Driven DETER THEFT! Dwnomtojtlan Bulck Factory Fine Wine . Rebates Cold Beer Available _SUBSTOP IceCubes BU Scutie& Sal's 1W NORTH BROAD ST., Hl.lZABFTH, 554-3300 DELICATESSEN liquors 241-2844 OPEN: 9am-10pm Mon-Sat,12-8Sun. 1988 HOME FOOTBALL SCHEDULE UWE ON RADIO IN FIVE STATES • WCTC/New Brunswick 1450 AM 913 N. wood Ave. .114 East Second Avenue VANDERBILT Sept. 1:00 p.m. .Giants Stad, (Between Chestnut St. and Walnut St.) AUTHENTIC COLLEGE APPAREL 17 • • WMCA/New York City 570 AM You Don't Have to Learn to Live With Pain Roselle Roselle, NJ 07203 NOW OVER 18 COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES REPRESENTED CINCINNATI ; Oct. 1 ; 1:00 p.m. Rutgers Stad. • WMTR/Morrlstown : 1250 AM • Headaches • Low Back Pain 245-3233 • WHWH/Prlnceton 1350 AM • Neck Pain • Sciatic Pain ARMY Oct. 22 1:00 p.m. Giants Stad. • WHTG/Eatontown 1410 AM sweat shirts & pants - WRDR/Atlantlc City 104.9 FM • Shoulder/Arm Pain • Tension t-shlrts, team Jerseys TEMPLEf '•';• Oct. 29 1:00 p.m. Rutgers Stad. Sports Related-Injuries-'- — RinpERSFOOTBAUTVSHOW... """" Suburban shorts, jackets & boxers WEST VIRGINIA Noy^ 12 1:00 p.m. Giants Stad. witti Coach Dick Anderson, analyst Bob Casclola Auto Related Injuries ROSE'S COLGATE v Nov. 19 1:00 p.m. Rutgers Stad, and co-host Matt Loughlln, Saturdays at 11:30 Video & Electronics a.m. on SporttChannsI Plus. - SIEGEL CHIROPRACTIC HEALTH CENTER ITALIAN DELI IHomgcomlng ' '•, . Schedul««ub|«cttochlnj5 "ALL VOUR VIDEO Featuring: Champion, Russell & Starter , Dr. Drew E. Siegel 402B Amsterdam Ave. $5.00 off any purchase of $30.00 or more with thla ad For more Inlormatlon call; NEEDS & MORE" (Sato llema excluded).' SINGLE GAME TICKETS on sale day of dame at Stadium. Advance RUTGERS: MEADOWUNDS: 2525 Branford Ave. Union ' Roselle tickets available at Meadowlanda Arena Box Of lice and all Tlcketmaster 201/932-2766 201/935-3900 call for appointment outlets Tickets available at Rutgers inpgrson, by mall or by phone 298-0044 "Good Luck Team!"" charge • ; . . .: .-.-.• ,. , .. 687-8293 Hour*: M-3 10-6 Thura. Ill 8:00 115 East 2nd Ave., Roselle 241-3140 100 Hfest South Orangt Am., cm rag •"" ' Most Insurance .Accepted* HJ—201/507-8900 WeitctiBiter—9U/965-2700 378-8837 NY—212^07-7171. ; Una Illmd—516/888-9000 Experience the key Bears have plenty to look forward to By MARK YABLONSKY to successful year • Even though Mike Chalenski and Joe Capizzano are now out of the Brearley Regional High football program, there's still plenty to look , -• By STEVE HEISCHUBER defensive end. Wagner also noted placc- forward to for Kenilworth fans this fall. And there's plenty to talk " The Roselle Park High School football Uckcr Charlie Havenki. Last year he about. Pa-len-ty. team will be relying on experience to kicked four field goals and earned All- - That's at least partly because the defending Mountain Valley Con- make this season a good one,. Many of last County, second team honors. ference champions and former two-time defending North Jersey, year's players will be returning to action, Group 1, Section 2 champions have an overwhelming majority of-last including~~the team's three captains who Wagner is still m the process of choos- year's solid defensive line back, including All-Conference selections head coach John Wagner feels will lead ing~trnew quarterback, since last year's Pat Olenick at middle guard, Elio Siragusa at right tackle and honor- the team to a good season starter, John Cunningham, has moved on, able mention tackle Chuck Mogensen. , via graduation. It won't be easy replacing And in high-school fonihall, when ynii'vf.^nuhat-calihfir-in linemen ' Seven offensive and seven defensive —Uie-pcrsonablc,-sifaigh|forward-©iinning' returning, you've got a lot. siarteis wltrte~Te~lurn1ng uiis year, mclud- J, who completed 48 of 117 passes for ing Keith Lbneker._Loneker, a senior, is a p p 706 .yardsd , and throh w fof r fivfi e touohdownhd a •6-3,r310-pbiuul Offensive and derensivc He also ran for 82 yards on 32 carries tackle, and Wagner has high hopes for this Brearley Bears massive lineman, whom he calls, "a The Panthers started last season wiih i player;" three consecutive wins. They won their Photo By Joo Long first game, against Bound Brook, and their PANTHER PEP TALK — Roselle Park head coach John.Wagner has his "We were young on the line of scrimmage last year," explained Joining Loneker as co-captains are Brearley head coach Bob Taylor, "and it took its toll against guys who seniors Chris Tokarski (5-10,195 pbund- second, versus Manvillc, in the fourth back tumed in this scene, but he is facing three of his players, who receive a quarter. In the third game the Panthers few words of advica.during a recent after-school practice. The Panthers are were more experienced up front. This year, we have the experience s), and Joe Siter (5-9, 200 pounds). Both r and it's our turn to take a toll." didn't score until the second Tialf where hoping to better fast years 5-4 mark. „ r > - they put it all together to beat Middlesex "We've had some very proud lines of scrimmage in the school's South. history, and there's a chance that this line of scrimmage could be one of the finest lines of scrimmage we've ever had," added line coach Roselle Park The team dropped their next three Mike Londino, who ought to know. Panthers games, and were outscored 83-7 overall. Olenick, of course, is a returning 5-10, 230-pound senior who will They came back to win their seventh game TOUCHDOWN be a two-way man once again this fall, holding down his guard spot on against 'North Plainfield in impressive defense and anchoring the Brearley offensive line at center. Seniors fashion and continued on to beat Governor Siragusa and Mogensen will also play two ways: the 5-10,222-pound Tokarski and Sitcr are linebackers and Livingston. The Panthers dropped their ' Siragusa at both right tackle on defense, and righ,t guard on offense; running backs. final game to! Roselle on Thanksgiving and the 6-3,265-pound Mogensen as a left tackle in. both instances. "We are coming back from a 5-4 sea- Day to end their season. „(TIME!- --. There are other two-way starters as well, including senior Mike son," said Wagner. "We have 15 letter Ramosr who,-when he isn't busy chasing opposing receivers as a safe- winners in-all that-are returning, and Wagner feels that the team's schedule ty, will be the Bears' quarterback this fall, taking over the reins of the Roselle Park is looking to improve this has improved over, last year. They picked LINDEN HIGH SCHOOL famed Brearley veer attack from Gary Faucher, who was lost to gradu- Fliolo By Julio Ibarra season'with the leadership of the three up Immaculata and Clark, both of whom- FOOTBALL SCHEDULE ation, as were both Capizzano and Ch'alcnski, best known as Mr. Out- -With opening day just a few weeks away. Coach Robert Tay captains." qualified for state tournament playoff side and Mr. Ihsjde. respectively. . . over the line: Joe Squillaro (85), John Blum (24), Stacey Marshall (40), Brian Chalenski action a year ago. 1988 VARSITY FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Another player the" coach will be look- DAY DATE _ SCHOOL PLACE TIME But Brian Chalenski, a 6-0,175-pound senior, will still be around as (47), Mike Ramos (10), Dan DeChellis (52). Elio Siragusa (€2), Pat Olenick (69), Dom H 1;30 P.M. ing to is two-way starter Pete Ausiello, a "If we stay healthy, then we should Saturday. Sept 17 Irvington (Continued on Page 12) Cino (74), Chuck Mogensen (70) and Corey Boll (58). < 6-0, 225-pound offensive 'guard and hopefully improve," Wagner said. Saturday Sept 24 OPEN Saturday Oct. 1 Koarny H 1:30 P.M. Saturday Oct. 8 Cranford A 1:30 P.M. Saturday Oct. 15 Plalnfleld H 1:30 P.M. Ron. His Associates Saturday Oct. 22 Summit - H 1:30 P.M. H 1:30P.M. Saturday Oct. 29 Scotch Plains . Wish their Saturday Nov. 5 Railway A 2:00 P.M. Saturday.. _Nov.-12 A 1:30-P.M.— friends~frohi~ J Thursday Nov. 24 Union A 10:30 A.M. «f*•" t Patterson Auto ^r CONVENIENCE (Thanksgiving) Head Coach: Jama* McDonald SUNSET EXXON and Supply KENILWORTH HIGH SCHOOL "•^' Customer Appreciation Days " " Thurs, Fri., Sat, Sept. 15 -17 LEFTY'S FRIENDLY KLEINS STATIONERY the BEST of LUCK in their relocation. BREARLEY REGIONAL Saturday, Sept. 17th - . TAVERN - Computer Supplies -° WJDM* AMRadioStation (1530)' 305 N. Stiles St. - Baseball Cards - FOOTBALL SCHEDULE will bej>roadcasting live from 10 AM to 3 PM^" Linden - Home of the Double Dragon <• 437 N. Wood Ave. Linden We Are Now Accepting Applications FOOTBALL-1988 DRAWING.for: " 862-9675 for New Business Accounts Saturday September 24 New Providence Home 1:00 Grand Prize-VCR 3rd Prize-Walkman ' Serving the community for 17 years 2nd Prize BMX Bicycle Additional Prizes . Give-Aways Friday September 30 Bound Brook Away 7:30 all morning Greenburg's Jewelers AMBER MUFFLER 1400 Stuyvesant Ave. • Union • 964-7033 Saturday October 8 Manvllle Away 1:30 •Sat Sept, 17that2QOP.M. 20% Student Discount SYSTEMS Saturday October 15 Roselle Home. 1:00 through Die school year October 22 North Plainfield Home 1:00 . Rt. 22W • UniOn (across from Red Lobster) * 687-0924 , 2419 E. Edgar RcM) Saturday 440 N.Wood Ave.,Llnden 489-4300 Friday October 28 Middlesex Away 7:30 Linden , . 486-7738 CKMKMM3 Saturday November 5 Roselle Park Home 1:00 Good Luck Union Farmers! Saturday November 12 Hillside Away 1:00 WISHING AL DAVID SHOES Gallagher's Tavern Thursday November 24 Dayton Home 10:30am 403 N. Wood Ave. from UNION 2432 E. Linden Ave. Lou Papale's J.V. gahies will be at the same alte as Varsity on the following Monday. FREE Basketball with Purchase Linden Freshman games will be at lhe opposite alia of the Varsity game on the preceding Friday. of LA, Gear (Exceptions) A SUCCESSFUL SEASON Liriden 486-2411 486-9452 JV-Dnyton-Salurdoy, November 19-10:00 am LeeMyles Freshman-Manvllle-Frlday, October 7-4:00 from October Spirits HERSHEY'S DELICATESSEN Orderyour TRANSMISSIONS • Spirit Specialists In "The best dell in town" Football and FOUNTAIN REALTY CO. Beer-Wlne-Llquors-Kegs-lce-Soda 502 Boulevard • Kenilworth Cheerleader ' where Hospitality Flows" 925-6511 "The Professionals' Professional* Ice Cream Dakes 276=9328 431 N. Wood" Ave Open 7 days St. George Plaza celebrating 24 Years of Service HERE! i to the Community KENILWORTH DINER OPEN 7 DAYS: B. Caprigiione C. Mara no 1025 St. George Ave. COMMERCIAL r RICHARD'S Linden 1415 STUYVESANT AVE. • UNION "Try Our Overstuffed Sandwiches 12pm-10pm Broker T. Hornlg end Dally Dinner Specials" RESIDENTIAL 427 N. Wood Ave 486-1920 (1 Mlo North of Union Cantor) 13N.20thSt.,Kehilworth Linden 614 Boulevard • Kenilworth 276-5423 2116 Morris Ave. 486-0028 •Ine Contemporary Sneakers 687-0300 245-6565 Men's Clothing at ,and Sports formerly • Union 964-3143 Affordable Prices Center Martuccl Bros.