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OffIclals vow to address problems inSPD— Calabrese, who has been on vacation, was not An 11-page •report; from- the Union County available for comment. : ::, -...,- . Prosecutor's Office'? sharply criticizing. Springfield Another aspect called into question was the condition Chief of Police George E. Parsell for not addressing of the department's telephone system/which has morale problems within the, department and not already had at least two partial malfunctions within exercising proper authority hat been greeted with , the past several months. According to the report, New concent and apromisefor action by township officials. ,' Jersey Bell Telephone Company records show at least The report, recently conducted by-Investigations IS service calls made in 1985. Additionally,, disputes Supervisor Howard N/ Wiener and Chief Patrick J. remain In regard to complaints and service entries In Maloney of the Prosecutor's Office, stated that Parcell the police blotter-which the report said do not exist in and other town officials have not addressed numerous a January review of dates — and whether certain of- "hazards and violations'/cited In a 1980 Division of ' flclals ever received them or even knew of the Criminal Justice Police training Commission survey problems. •',' . f ' ' an(| in last year's report from the federal Occupational Safety Hazard Administration; '!I have never received a written report that_they_ In addition, the report stated that a long-standing, were having trouble with the phone system," Insisted/ "animosity'' between; parcell and Capt, Samuel > Mayor William Cieri. "During the rtiany meetings we Calabrese'had caused an erosion of respect for both - -had in regard to the refurbishing," the mayor said in men from "the majority of the Police Department" regard to renovations to the Municipal Building, "we and had further "contributed to the polarisation" talked about replacing it and we intended to. We are prepared toreplac e the phone system," ; : there.-'-, v.-;:' ,/'•'''/W. ''•' ' •.•-•••' ' • •' Cleri said, that bid specifications oil the new "I can't doubt what the prosecutor says because I telecommunications system — which will run on think it's very well done," said Commltteeman Jeffrey computer software^ and replace the outmoded swit- Katz of the'report-Katz, also a lieutenant in .the chboard system currently at townhall.— that has been Springfield Police Reserve, added, "Let's face it, it designed by KaU are not yet final. Katz, who said happens to be the only objectivereport we have, other Parcell-is "accountable and responsible and should than the New Jersey Police Training report from 1980. -know" about the difficulties with the department's "As far as I'm concerned, it's the responsibillty-of— phone system, has already targeted Aug. 1 and Sept. 1 the Township.Committee and everybody on it toIm - aSr the dates for, the new system's delivery and In- _mediately take action on the recommendations of the stallation, respectively. The commltteeman—also prosecutorfs office. It's our diityto do that." contended that the final-draft of the new system has .In addition to citing earlier- complaints about been ready for several weeks and still hasn't gone out. ELBERSON' physical artd structural shortcomings within the department— including "woodwork in need of repair" Responding to complaints from Davis that 1 "everything's always up in the air in this town" and and -overcrowding ^ the prosecutor's report said that • "always pending," pieri said,he" remains confident the Policemen's Benevolent Association had acquired that the proposed $1,200,000 upgrading.of the town's "far too much influence and power" over the depart-..'• municipal building will "redress most of the ment's'"daily actions In.orderto helpjfill a "schism" problems': cited in the report, Including the structural • repoiftedly created by .parcell's;Tlack. of-leadershlp. shortcomings that'the Police pepartment faces. . ."-•,, PB A President Peter Davis^Hjuptfsptiite that claim. The' township committee will decide next week '"therefr an obvious gjfc between ffie chl

te.a.few guys here .Assistant Prosecutor Bob O'Leary said that the met then).face to report and an accompanying/letter froin County Treat Mom to our "Thatrs an'bpijilon of the PBA/' countered Parcell, response to my questions" about the 1980 PTC survey and compliance "with; the deficiencies are not an Special Products who called allegations of His non-speaking relationship : wiOiCalabrese"absolutelyridiculous." , ' . ultimatum.' ; ' •':• ..'..'••";•. .' "Naturally, I disagree with It,1' said the chief; referring to the l-eport; "Members of the PBA and . "The memorandum and the report are both other groups""dph't always appreciate the people in blueprints for action, really," O'Leary said.: "It's a authority, do they? I don't believe they do, That's npt request,notanbrder."' ..-!••..•''•.•. '"r ' the majority, but there's always a certain percentage1 • Parcell said he will answer.Staniler "because it was thatfeelthatway.'" .-•.>*' ah order from the prosecutor," ' . . r— Cosmetic «CC*MOTIM • Manicure supplies '•; -

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715 Boulevard, KenHworth T:-:v^..:.i ; i.:^vir1.v; i-r^MAiucyABLpNSKV .^••v: : A ; :, teachers have a1strong liking for their jobs, and an equally solid rapport with _a heck of alotworseoff than! was.1; ,. rv » i ; • . v 241-0330 i: -One'ls aquleH^ ••• ^ , So Hannah went to Robert Brigham Hospitsi in Boston for a series of teaching and h'elptagfier^ operations that leave.him unable to sit, But he finally did a get a chance to

' public education, 'as opposed to'ai private bne.Vln order to help chlld^n • ffOm kean College - then known as'Newark State Teachew teach, . - „„»,„,: • « i. «i *

' a^drt a M^-diverslty of ideas. The third is a so^ rtlierAfter mhiss Krauuanungraduation ituifromn ci^y"*canc\.ifcFDUJe&neck(, oycijiwumevery^meJHtannay i*«•••!«•h• o^«senvt »«ou•t mltmUon who battled a crippling disease and subsequent discriminaUon In ' now resides in Scotc was rejected, with one exception/But that, too, eventually fizzled out when a • order fo'eriter the" piiiy profession In which he Was really Interested. All.: the pa^t,'O'Connor has taughtbpth gradesone and two, as: well as the school superintendent In Bergen County decided that someone physically '•'•• :• . tnreet^ree,, noweverhowever, , areare mIn manmanyy waywayss. Remarkablyeinartiauiyy Hiuiiuir,.ami.imva.umsimilar, andl^ve beettadu «»-..•..." ;• . DYDEE Prograni forrhearing impaired T- which now serves disabled handicapped would not make a good high school teacher — regardless of iv^:; /corded tlwflrst annual G^yerrior^ ~ ' '" """ •-•..«. • pjjggciioojtjjSg — hnd the Compensatory Education programrfotvremedial Hannah's degree in accounting, or of the teacher Shortage that New Jersey . . ., students. But now, she teaches only-kinderga'rtenclassesrandloves every /had In 1958. After receiving-some advice from a job-placement counselor, —"tr^tTy."~L^nlie"O^CbwTbr7^Aiihette liaclbppif,''arid"Williarii Hannah of the Sahd-; . . Haririah deleted mention, of his handicap on his resume, arid applied to .,,..-"caJdwVli^nd^awine^Sc"ho^ kindergarten/f explained O'Connor. "It's the elementary schools, instead of to high schools; / •- . albeltmodest — honorees who have been selected by a speclalpanel com- beginning and by the end of ^U^ His first job came shortly later as hot only a teacher, but as a baseball coach as weUFlVe years later, Hannah, now a South Plainfleld resident and posed bfthethree principals wlthjn the Springfield school district, as well as of growth In those lower grades. They're still very excited about everything ; father of three daughters, came to Gaudineer and 23 years later, he has no three teachers^anjd threeicomni^tyresldentsV : / : ; : : ' : thattheylearn .That's really why;I like tea'chlngj I giiess. I've never had a plans of leaving. And he refuses to dwell negatively on his handicap, either. 1 tlrtie-honored 'company ' honbraespresentatPrihcetoiitln^verslt^sJadwIngynjnaslumMayM,OAs a ^ult, the tiiree^award Recipients will be among the many othern desire to do anything else, : .. .;.'.. : . '. "The disability has never really been a problem,^' Hannah Insists. "It's and":hayo:-.son^dythB' • honbreethe agends presena at that at tluncheo Princeton nwil University'l be addresses Jadwls byn bot gymnasiuh Gov, Thomam Mays 20 Kea. Onh - "Every year you'll have the child with the academic success, Then you'll been an advantage in many ways. I think the kids have been able to see a and New Jersey Education ^sgpeiation President Dennis Giordano^ The positive image of a person who wouldn't give up. I think that helps; them with ...,, i •_... ^,..LJ ..JJ_i-JJ..J.i.i.t.«i. ^.i.. -»«i»^-_i. v— ^e a ,^ chil(j -jj^j^^^ t<> ^ p^jgj 0Qt of Wg dnelj a nttiablt.ThBtfyou'11 - : three teachers will also receive certificates and stipends of $1,000 each that have the overly aggressive type that needs a little bltof social development. —•-• "•-• tHatthey have, WKlcKTffaysecnrtirbiB'very'major at "; will be usri for eduwUonal.purposes ateachof the three schpblSi Bach Lacloppa, like O'Connor, has taught hlghergrades in the past and enjoyed • . • ' iJy^WilUtti^heIi6w'tti«:^ott^;willbisi»enfc!i';'Vli:•'••••' ' That'it. Buts nothechallenge,w she is also" fin .,d •• o;f workin'•. -,..--.. ;.•'-?••:g wit.h •::•;. student• )rr"y^ys who :_.•.""..:are a littl.,-.e ; ;ybunger,^,.:;. ..- EVidy, all three award recipients have played a "very major" role In .'.'•'•• •'"They're so trusting,1'said Lacloppa of her first-grade class, ^They're education itself. much of a tribute to^e teaching profession Itself as It is personally — if not really keen to learn something; They're really, really pleased wl'ffi their own : : "I'm, just happy that we were able to honor them for their many con- progress. They're very^sympathetic to someone^^ who has a^^ problem wlffi tributions to the education of Springfield's children," said Interim >!Belng the first person to get it, it/s^^^^^^ something: By first grade, they're very much a*are of the world and what's Superintendent/Board Secretary Leonard DIGiovannl. 996 StuyvesantAve, Union ; } : : : ; has.taught mathematics atGaudlneer since his arrival In the spring of 1963. going on iround them.". /• v'^'\h:- y: '"^ >r ' •••'•': v- -.,,V -''- "Biit% represent faculty that;la[ outstanding^ There-are others jiist as ' Originally from Vlnelahd, Lacloppa graduated from Trenton State College •qualified that should receive thesatneklndoirecognltloni'V :f ' .'.•..>' .>. <••$'; in 1983 with a degree in elementary education, and received her first job 1 'We'rejustsymttollc ofall thepeople In Springfield who are doing a great teaching elementary school In Bordentown. Three^ years later she came to Board drawing up bids jobwlthklds,'1 added Ucioppa'who has taught In Springfield since 1966; ^pflngfield to stay and now lives In town. Lacloppa ha,s taught at allfour of : • "Obviously, they can;only .chobse one. But It's nice to give everyone ffie Springfield's elementary schools ~ including the tw6 that have since been V ByMARKYABLONSKY In other business, the board held a ppportunlty to feel that we're all hanRlrig in there and working hard. The ;N' closed i-arid has instructed gsa'des three, four and five, . A. •;, The Springfield Board of Educa- discussion on disciplinary policy v: • "I really believe in a public education," she emphasized. "To make them tion's Buildings and Grounds Com- procedures' presently in place for . Dr;!Robert;;Black^pwever,'whOi has: bjetoi the principa...,. l at the James well-rounded and well-educated they have tolearn . The only way they learn : ; mittee has unanimously glvenjts ap- school principals to follow, and the ttldwell school slncel978, tells It justa bit differently-.; '•:is to'exposethem foallklnds;o|i Vlt ljkll Akd ^iVjhA* JPjt ^1* Mid J> future. According to Board Attorney Sandmeler schools. are up The fo(ir'member committee, in- headed bjr Ned Sambur, opted Mon- day night for the WOrk, WhlCh, w,,j,lcvci |nuvmuiu uu; l»i» from Falrlelgh Dickinson University in among other things, will Include the gtale iaWi. or whatever may _v 220-vblt wiring of three classrooms directed by the superintendent, or The only problem was in finding someone who would give him a chance. and the board conference room at whatever may be said by the board., After havmg spent Us youth on a Hunterdon County farm, Hannah was Gaudineer and the replacement of of ^ >• u " i"fhtldrthltlttbeag(rfl6thatWthlm Utoheh ventilation qt jSandme^. i present policy was already comWpw b%adM dlse-iie; Eveh though he wall Mi to acrtiireavhlgh '., ^3^s^^aSui "Sutlay approved by prior boards and also •ViniiiJ-Jit^ ••);•'••.•••». ••• •..-;•. tmbai'v.. Calendar.. .•*,.;.<•>'• ••••< ••"$*&* f^bWedm^-^ by the current one two veejes ago. 1 |1 •V Hailnahfa^adiffl^ hortlyafterward. •. •••-^••i ;Vi^-, .vv:--\'v!.-S2SXJr^^|loarfajaw|iole Greenspoon has been directed to ^Obltories^:^'v,,v ^If^W^ii-SBgJK ;^vi-iS!iS:wiR* ,Uy In bed the rett bfmy Ufe.w'it.nd," he ScSv iB wtetSr to aiSept provide written interpretaUons and „ _- ,,,., *olwi«eifyv"IfhoMto»t«nd.| ;r.\ • / SsnecmSSrai^r^ viable alternatives for any possible m «t"1 :wawaiFbt«-ye«lMWWPW^w^» hbt a very nappy person wnen il weni IOT me aurgery. uie ma am HM3SfitefiK5: futurochanges. fflx^lj^?^ .;/.ldA'^;p|o5u^.iit^t'i|^un,Ul, I got^ttwr^iiBd^w a Ipt.ojf.-p^ple ;•: ^ .Mtti^.s«lcmrig.,: liiiiiSlii .'.*•'..••:„.-•.• •••••••••( ••• :•••-•£::•:•:-•:;••• :;c:;', 1 : 1 ; 1 -Jfc—-i •••.••;;. irrTv >..; . <:.----•?"• i-vi ; -" •:,:!•; • ,;i ••';!!..•./•'. V-T ll't >> '

» - Thursday, May »,'iH6 — COUNTY UpADER NEWSPAPERS • 2A4* ' 2,3*-COUNTYLEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday,May8,19M — 3 < " ?<*•'» i ' r '» Health program 'djj

needed publicity as soon as possible Sha'arey; .Shalom mcntjly, par. ByMARKHAVILAND Acquired Immune Deficiency attend * workshop at Seton Hall ' Student! at ttwT t A broad«eachlng health education' Syndrome (AIDS), and gerontology, University In South Orange titled mder School in SprinafleMwUl join to life threatening situations. i. vldenU-Kid' iiV mate' than a .', Sgt juries Harris ol, the Union -program-in the four regional high which is the study of aging and "Writing Across the Curriculum." the growing roster o? New Jersey schools to educate and counsel elderly people. ^ Theteacbers are:_Ltoda Duke and reactive program. Participation County sheriffs office and Barbara f .children participating to'Ment-A- students, to deal with social John, Calf one of Jonathan Dayton jt*&s** • *^y?*?^~j'fr* -- Kid, a vtdeotape pcogramld«UgDed helps to establish a preventative ' Hover, presuieni ,oi new versejrs system which, can help make, the problems ranging from drugs to "In each of the regional schools, Regional High School in Springfield, ' to, combat child abduction indaW in suicide,>as highlighted by a Sarah Larson of/ David Brearley the recovery of mining children, on i whole community safe. Broad based America's ^Children,'observed the you have an RN who is a spedalistin 4 participation ^lnsure• that fees 1 Kenilworth teacher at the Union health education," Santa Guida Regional High School in Kenilworth • .Wednesday. i' o; V CaldweUUping. V "V /?' and Lynn Margolls of Arthur L. 1 s remain nominal. Ident-a-Kid also County Regional Board of Education- said. S IdenU-Kld * goal U the'creaUon Johnson Regional: High School in provides a "Safe Child" lesson and Company representatives 'stress meeting Tuesday in Clark '• v ••• •of a statewide system to create and Clark-,, update videotape Identification bibliography for teachers to use in that video tapes are not designed to , , ~ Santa Gulda said that students are their classrooms. The taping Thomas Santa Guida is the really "innundated" with anti-drug The regional district is comprised records of children. ' * replace recent still photos, finger- ( procedure is specifically designed to prints, dental and* medical records director—of health, physical—information. It is -difficult—to of four high' schools, 'including i taping Is not a sideline for, Governor Livingston Regional High UUQIJDAUSO iiDO QABTUDUOO OX 10* ' and encourages- all parents to education and driver education at measure the success pf the problem 'tbe_Rooseveit-based corporation. though, Santa Guida Said. School in Berkeley Heights, which The program differs 'from those strucUonal time. Most classes wjil maintain' these more traditional David Brearley Regional High " " metbodsofidentmcatioo.-r " School tn Kenilworth. He-explained serve six communities — video offers-made' by. home videjr take lQito 'is minutes or, less to 1 "Unfortunately, the only statistic .complete., ."' 'l 'Further, information about the the district health education Kenilworth, Springfield, Moun- THEY'RE OFF AND PADDLING at the sixth Annual NJIT Concrete Canoe Race centers and outlets in,that Identa- Ident-a-Kid ''program vinay be ob- we ever see is the negative side," tainside, Clark, Berkeley Heights Kld is a service operating'soWy to TheSandmelr School will be the program Wore the regional board, Santa Guida said. "The girl who Festival held Saturday at Echo Lake Park, Mountainside, Featured events In- third ' taping5 conducted ,in tained by writing to P.O. Box lqtf, which met at the Arthur L Johnson andGarwood. cluded men's, women's and mixed doubles races. The festival was co-sponsored by promote child safety and support the Regional High School in Clark doesn't get pregnant and the boy efforts of police'departments and Springfield. Students' at<> James* , Roosevelt,/ 0B9S5'or call Shirley the Union County Department of Parks and Recreation. Caldwell' School' and Temple; ' Goldstdiv609iMS-3840. who doesn't take drugs are never parents in recovery efforts. r\'' ' * noticed." In addition to .producing .video The health education program in Identification recordings, the the regional high school system , Coping support group's goal touches upon a broad range of In other business, the Board of program includes storage of the Education unanimously approved Coping with the ordeal of caring MA., director of Nursing, <% a tapes in a secured vault wnich Workshop to help kids topics, Santa Guida explained. In generalrstudents-dlscuss substance all the items on a very brief agenda, for a handicapped or chronically ill confidential, no paperwork, no red provides 'authorized Ident-a-Kid according to Superintendent Doiiald child can be a mounting source of tape arrangement and is free." personnel with immediate ac- '••- The fright, the resentment, the the new family circumstances and to abuse, health education and family • intense loss that young people feel adjust tothem . wv 'w^/ , life education, according to Santa Merachnlk. The board has received stress for parents. The group is being sponsored cessabillty. Ident-a-Kid retrieves, l copies of the anticipated com- A support group to help parents in jointly by Parents Anonymous of duplicates on various tape formats, when faced-with the wrenching -• Family^ Service- Associati6n Guide. A special program that FALL REGISTRATION ON NOW—The Community Presbyterian Day Nursery realty of then* parents' divorce can Assistant Director Rick Marek and confronts the problem of teen mencement ceremonies, for each of such a situation meets each Wed- New Jersey and the hospital. and delivers copies to * television nesday at 7:30 p.m in the dining Child care will be provided for School on Meeting House Lane, Mountainside, Is now registering students for the stations and poUce"when~"needed. be eased in the Children of Divorce Therapist Barbara Gray will lead suicide, deals with "stress the four schools, The exercises are slated for June 23, room at Children's- Specialized parents. Referrals may be made by fall semester. Above, Amelia Brown and'Brlan Glllln, both of Mountainside, work Tapes are released only "with Workshop series offered by Family* the groups. t . -> » "• management." on original sculptures. Further Information about the school may be obtained by Service Association, a member of. Hospital, New Providence Road, calling Jeannle Donnelly at the parental consent. This, rapid include child Four regional system teachers calling 232-9490. theSpfingfleldUnltedJSfey, ' '' -' Specific topics Mountainside. The program, ac- hosltal's Nursing Office, 233-3720, response system helps to achieve The series.will consist of six to abuse, abortion, discussion of unanimously received approval to cording" to Karen DeWitt, R N., Ext. 315. '/The workshop begins May 15 at eightr Thursday after-school 3:30 p.m» at Family Service workshops, the number~depending Dewitt noted that parents-of- Association headquarters, 43, upon the needs of the families in- children with diabetes, asthma or ' Franklin Pl.^Summit.- '' volved. The last meeting will be any other persistent aliment could Crime, drugs, insurance top concerns find help through the Parents „_ Designed for ages 7 to 14, thedevoted to feedback-for parents. Board tussles with PUD plan Anonymous group. . Program series will aid youngsters in working Cost wUl be $25 per session. Crime, drug abuse and automobile Three of every four respondents' the people responding think we cutbacks in federal funding under through their distress. They will be can only set those conditions which Coordinator Joy Morris said, insurance are the major issues of want the state to enact a law tolimi t More information! may be ob- By MARK YABLON8KY struction of the PUD at the 53 2-acre "Parents Anonymous is effective in should create the office of lieutenant the Gramm-Rudmaq law," thehelped to let go of unreasonable tained by calling the Family Service site the Legislature has allowed." concern to citizens of the 22nd "host liability" and more than four governor, and the majority rejected Republican lawmaker continued, v A special three-member commit- removing a parent's overwhelming reconciliation fantasies, to accept Association at 273-1414. tee composed of three Springfield The meeting's most heated ex- Stiso contended that with a PUD, legislative district according to the in five want the citizens of NeW the idea of increased, salaries for Finally, Ogden noted that only 38 the planning board has more "flex- sense of isolation and aloneness. We results of Assemblywoman Maureen Jersey tohav e the right of initiative judges, cabinet members and for the Planning Board members will meet change came between Pitman and stronly recommend this program." percent would approve state funding —board-members William! Cierl and ibility" than with a site plan, Ogden's 1986 constituent and referendum. governor," said Ogden. for the renovation of New Jersey's Wednesday, at 7 p mirin-order to- settle various unresolved questions Stanley Kaish, mayor and deputy thereby permitting it the "ability to questionnaire. Ogden said Bhe regional cultural centers with 40 act within its limitations" if it con- mailed the questionnaire to nearly Ogden said the most "lopsided" in regard to the proposed planned mayor, respectively Both argued percent saying no and 22 percent that traffic at that area of town dur- siders public safety to be an issue Campus notes 5,000 citizens, including Moun- She said periodic recertif ication of result from her questionnaire was undecided. unit development slated for the cor- tainside residents, and that the teachers as a condition of tenure,an d ner of South Springfield Avenue and ing rush hour was too heavy to allow The meeting was the second part . Jeffrey Greenman, of Springfield, the call for mandatory sentencing "• of a specially planned presentation tabulated results reflect the opinions of school administrators as a con- for persons selling or distributing Ogden is the sponsor of a bill that Route 22 East. fire trucks to enter the site and carry has been named to the dean's list at of the 8 percent who responded dition of contract is supported by The subcommittee, which will in- out firefighting duties One of their which began April 29 when Arden, Franklin Pierce College, Rindge, drugs, which was supported by 85 would provide state funding for headed by developer Joseph Wllf, at- - She said 69 percent of the more than 80 percent of the percent of the respondents. She said cultural center renovation and noted clude Board Chairman Azeglio T. "possible solutions" included put- N.H respondents want the Legislature to respondents and that a Similar Pancani Jr., board member Richard ting a substation on the land tempted to present its final site Greenman,'a sophomore, received 60 percent expressed willingness to that studies show a "very sizable plans and to obtain preliminary ap- enact a verbal threshold on auto percentage — 81 percent—want the pay higher utility bills tohel p reduce multiplier effect" of this sort of Colandrea, and Township Engineer Discord also occurred between Pit- a 3.00 for the fall 1985 semester. insurance even if premium savings state to enact a solid waste siting Harold Reed, was appointed by the man and Board Attorney Edward N. proval. A vote was postponed shortly Robert X. Rawllns Jr., son of Mr. acid rain and 60 percent supported investment. "I plan tomal l a copy of after board member Frederick are less than $100 a year. An even commission W locate resource the creation of a permanent funding the tabulated results of the survey to chairman late Tuesday at the Stiso Jr. in delineating between the & Mrs Robert L, Rawlins of Edison, higher percentage, 79 percent want recovery plants for the burning of board's special preliminary hearing exact authorities of the board and Bayroff criticized the site's propos- formerly of Mountainside, and source to provide money for "bridge each respondent who signed the ed retail area-for not providing the state to enact legislation tohel p garbage. and shore protection. She said 80 questionnaire and to anyone else on the project. Township Committee, grandson of Mr, & Mrs, Donald contain medical costs SUNDAY, MAY 11th "Mr. Stiso and I could not be fur- enough room for delivery vehicles to Gates of Ocean Grove, graduated "Surprisingly, only 39 percent of percent of the respondents want the who requests a copy by contacting operate in properly. state toenac t a mandatory recycling my legislative office in MlUburn," The subcommittee was appointed ther apart on this Issue," Pitman from Florida State University, law to help reduce the solid waste Ogden said. "Of course, I will be after board members and Arden "stated "The township committee "No one knows what's really going Tallahassee, Fla. April 26 with a /'Lunch and Learn' program Tuesday problem. happy to send a copy of the Associates attorney Bruce Pitman has the exclusive power and the duty on here," sald'Colandrea. "We want PhD in movement science with questionnaire to anyone in the Take Mom To Dinner couldn't agree on several issues, in- to provide the requisite police and to really fine it down to exactly specialization in sports psychology. „ 1 — Choose from our cluding fire safety and parking fire safety provision The planning where they are in relation to size and Rawlins received his masters The May Lunch and Learn Americans and U.S. Foreign "A margin of only 1 percent district who would like to share his tacation." Program at the Summit Area YWCA Policy." separated the proponents from the or her opinions with me regarding Arden is the developer seeking con- board is a creature of statute and it degree from the University of West will be held Tuesday at noon at 79 the major issues of the day." M' i i The PUD is scheduled to include Florida, Pensacola, Fla. in 1981 arid Reservations for lunch should be opponents of a plan to freeze local 312 units of various-sized Maple St. made by Monday morning. "Brown- a bachelor of arts Degree in property taxes for senior citizens Holiday'Menu townhouses, 11 units of retail space The guest speaker is Jeanette L. baggers" are welcome without a and .only 31 percent of the respon- Psychology from Rutgers She noted the questionnaire was a Complete ' * •* Q 95 Red Cross plans blood drive within 31.750 square feet, and four University, New Brunswick, in"l980 Cascone, teacher/lecturer at Seton reservation. Call the YWCA, 273- dents want the state to provide part of a recent newsletter mailed to 7-Course Dinner from X O c r l Hall University,, on^American/- y«ttice -.buildings tCoUmdrea said if Raw,llrW gra'duWea,,frony: 1!fclriaOian 4?42, (or addltionaUnfotmaUon and replacement revenue for-ptograms several thousand cltteeiis In "early „ u..blorfllivi*i). ioj more meetings are necessary," "we feaykorT" Regional High ''School, «to reserve aplace^y •','"' '*" that might suffer as a, result of 'March.'""•"•' i f " V> >*"* s? th$ Presbyterian^ Church) J*> Mountain 'Ave., Westfield, Monday Co- ,»,j DinnerServedfrota 1p.m.to8p.m. >' V'H sponsored by New Jersey Blood Services, the 'drive frill be open from 2 to' will have as many as needed " Springfield, in 1976 7:30 p.m A Strolling Iroubo3or wiifl ehtertoin Mom Garden Planting Time is Here! while «»e present her with d special gift. For further information, donors should call the Westfleld-Mountainslde SPRINGFIELD Children s v chapter, 232-7090 •Geraniums • Hanging Baskets pins, rings or savings. •Annuals •Vegetable Plants of Springfield For Reservation! Call 277-3900 A LOVELY FAMILY HOME A.4MM stud earrings • . . J 28.50 •Potted Tomato Plants _ is accepting applications AND ON A CUL-DE-SAC TOOI 4 BEDROOMS! i BATHS I NEW B. ?MM stud earrings $ 42.50 "GROWN IN OUR OWN. for the 86'8Zsc7jqoJ year. -> KITCHEN APPLIANCESI NEW WALL TO WALL CARPETINGI C. 8MM stud eamnga $ 84.50 Sessions: A.M., RM., All Day & CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING! 2-CAR GARAGEI SO MUCH d. 9MM stud earrings . $180.60 GREENHOUSES' Kindergarten €lt£ Smrarat Squire MORE I $249,0001 [ Our studs ate all full pearls of flawless quality (Some openings still available) Kenilworth Greenhouses 3S9 Springfield Avenue, Summit, N.J. CENTER FLORIST CaI]j ask about our mini camp ADeBeens & Flower Shop Diamond Award Winner 22 Cross St. Open Dally Pir.SmanWeUer 379*353 Union Center's Only Florist , __, We ttittk VDM'II like 617 Morris Ave. > Spriiffidd Kenilworth ample parking 276-0263 Sun,-9 a.m.-lZ 179-3524 I Joanne Tedescol tfewywdobMiMu! 564-8989 KiblslisBUi Open Mother's Day Sunday, May 11th MEDICAL AND SURGICAL Fine J*welers & Silversmiths since 1908 9to2 PODIATRY 26S Mlllbum Ave Mlllburn, N J 07041 • 201-376-7100 Colonial Savings'Bill of Rights American Express > Diners Club • Visa • Master Charge . 974 Stuyvesant Avenue Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. Your right to high nioney market 964-7877 Dr. Robert Moss Credit Cards Accepted on Phone Orders OOWNSMSfOCKI • Sports Medicine K Miiim. | PRICESI rates phis passbook convenience!.:. • Diabetic and Geriatric Care D«SS«I VILLAGE «0 HMUNOnUO AW., MVItMION CWIU • Foot Injuries , All money market accounts aren't created ' Open your Colonial money market passbook Max Schoss, M.D.F. A.C.S. • House calls in Union and Springfield equal. To prove Colonial's new money market account with a minimum deposit of $Tj6oo or Day and Evening hours by appointment . Sunday, May 1 lth is passbook account Is better than the others, more. Earn our bonus rate during May, then announces we're offering a special bonus rate « earn our regular competitive money market guaranteed —through-May 3VT , passbook rate (which will vary according to * ' the relocation of his office 2017 Morris Ave., Union market conditions). Enjoy the flexibility of a Are you denying | Passbook account. With unlimited deposits and to 688-0308 tf Withdrawals, plus these Important benefits: ' y • Earn high money market rates on every SO Chilton Street, Elizabeth Take JVIoip dollar with a balance of $1,000 ormore, (corner of Wettjeraev Street) ' abettershot • Earn variable passbook rate on balances at gtad school? of $100 to $999. General Surgery and Gyriecology MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL! To Dinner Okay l< may be too late to • No service or maintenance fees. Choose from our get a 40 Bui Its not too late to • Free direct deposit service for your gov- o//Jce hours hy appointment BRINGTHIS COUPON FOR try to do better on your LSAT, ernment and other regularly-received GMAT, ORE. or MCAT For that, checks. • Holiday Menu theres Stanley H Kaplan 352-2126 No one has prepped more • FSUC-lnaured safety to $100,000. Complete $ -i O95 students than Stanley H Visit Colonial Sayings and exer-' 10% OFF 7-eoMVse Dinner from JL O Kaplan Our test-taking tech- •-• else your right to high money niques and educational market rated plus passbook" good thru S/10/M Dinner Siirvcd from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. programrrrave prepared -convenience,... and a-speclal . ^ except SALE ITEMS ou«r 1 million students ~f "Or Join ui /or ouftvtt popular So whatever gracf school bonus ratal- ==_ GIFTS FOR MOM! exam you're taking, call-us j Mother's Day Buffet Brunch Remember, the person tiext to Olfor m*v ba ohinosd or withdrawn tt wiy tlnM without Shear Sophistication in our Grand BallVorim IQJOnm to 1 30 pm you during your exam might WE'VE GOT IT ALL- have taken a Kaplan course , FOR COMPLETE DETAIL8 CALL |ewelry< shirts, Special Children's Prices TOLL'FREE: 1-800-245.2313 It's our 3 Year loans, hats, gifts boots, Strolling troubadour] mill entertain Anniversary Special! belts, buckles -Mojtt-mhile wc-pteunt her with a special gift

HAiRcm_ Far Reservations Call i 1Z-4454 PERM WITH CUT Colonial Savings PERM ALONE CLASSES NOW FORMtifG| f , 1 AND LOAH ASSOCIATION , 7* ' FOR TOEJUN E EXAMS HIGHLIGHTING n, ftOSELLE PARK OFFICE: 1 W. W«t«|eld'Ave., Rosalie Park • «201) 2««313 MANICURE Fotf BUN infbmatlon call! — | , UNION OPRCE: Galloplnfl Hill Mall-8 Points • (201) 044-7277 1 With thll coiipon. limit one per customer —Flortuni Fa* 828-0229 >J~-T . ELIZABETH OFFICE: 6$ Broad Street, Ell2ai»th»^0i)381.0e00 hot v«lld for children 12 yeart and under e.Bnu»wlek 238-2230 .A^QMonUj^^^qiB,. offeKuplret 7/1/86 _. 1044 Route ZZ, EMtbound. Mountainmue, IN.J 240 Morris A.ve., Springfield Hlllklde 379 3898 332*6428 • A , \ - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, May 8,1986 — 5 4 - Thursday. May B. 1986 - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS. J Scavenger contract hits shag

y i > < ^By MARK YABLON8KY the Meadowjands Hackensack made by the firm in regard to filUng ( Lucille Hardgrove ReUly will present a musical entitled,' Striking Out and! manmg!'' TUi|'is a ' For the second straight year, the landfill, 'Where township garbage is In each of the bid numbers, and .program featuring the hammered dulcimer and complete history and do-it-yourself instruction book bidding process regarding dumped. The town has not yetwhether the unexpected stipulation 110 8 sWnW containing several hundred pages with pictures and — IX 'i, y/S " 8 IInstrumentt s at the next meeting of the • Springfield's scavenger contractors decided what site It will use after is a "material deviation," will be frSprlngfleldHistorical Society, May 20at 8 p.m., in the step4>y-«tep diagrams on to how- to play the ham- has hit an unexpected complication, that time. Springfield is presently decided by the governing body at the •Presbyterian Parish House, Church Mall,' mered dulcimer. . „ .'and win have to be resolved at a one. of only two Union County bearing. As a result of the facts, both Springfield. , ... public bearing Monday, at 8:30p.m., municipalities to bring its refuse' to present and forthcoming, the i i Program chairman Catherine Selss ,has an- She has performed In several JSasJern, Southern and Midwestern states for. many, organizations, as part of the Township Committee's the Meadowbnds landfill, which is township committee will be ex- Letters to the editor nounced,. "The general public, and particularly regular work^xecuUve session. used predominantly by Essex pected todecid e whether one or both Time colleges, seminars, private parties,' including wed- school children and their parents are invited toatten d The bid, submitted by the James County. ' firms are qualified bidders. , this.very entertainlng^program. This is a rare op- dings, bar mltevahs.and graduations. She has been It was an embarrassing situation for the There la a new and very popular teen center, the wrestling program and the awarded grants by the>Burllngton County Cultural Petrozello Co. of Kearny, has been It is the 15.85 condition that has The Petrozello Co. was found to 'Listen to what professionals have-to say' • , portunity to see and hear little-known instruments found by township officials to con- township officials' most concerned, have made a clerical error in bid- township when an 11-page report frbm the Union senior dtiiens' lunch program. All of our parks programs have-been con- ; that go back to Biblical times, but yet have a pleasant and Heritage Commission for presentation-ln county To the members of tha Township Committee of Springfield. . solldated there at well. We hope to expand much further than that. Some of schools and is listed in the program directory for the tain a possible clerical error, as well since they are unsure of the ding last year when it failed to County Prosector's Office sharply admonishing -and, unusual sound. sThe program will last about an > as a stipulation that, in the words of prospective distance and subsequent specify total costs for individual About three years ago, I served on a committee tobrin g your attention and the proposed uses are classes in ceramics, music, gymnastics and, art. A ; hour, and is performed in such a way that musicians New Jersey State Federation of .Woman's Clubs. She the town's chief of police was released last week. the attention of the public, to the tnreating sale, of-the then B - several other instruments. She also is the author of a Reilly's first program! In her hometown of receiving Springfield contracts . Whether, a clerical error was' to Petrozello. saving organization* again seems to be pushed off toth e wayside. This kind . book, which is registered In the library of Congress, Police Department, among them cramped space, of action is not in the beat interest of the residents and taxpayers of —If part or all of the Chisholm site is devoted to a new fire house, many of Springfield. throughout the past several years. numerous safety hazards, poor intra-department our choices and golden recreational and cultural opportunities will be Int. Both .were the only bidders to When I speak to you, I do not classify you with a certain political party, This township li essentially a developed township. There Is no other respond prior to the April 30 B'nai B'rith flea market set communications, poor telephone service and low and when a call for rescue comes Into the fire station, the victim's poliUcat7~*vailable, affordable land for this public use. Once gone, it is gone forever, deadline, which markedJhe end.of the Kearny firm's one-year pact B'nai B'rith Lodge 2093 of Springfield will hold Its flea market May 18. The morale. ties do not make one bit of difference, they respond to the highest degree of Since you didn't say why you would choose to move the fire house, I can wfih the town. rain date Is May 26. professionalis- • •• m and to the bes•..-...t of their. ability. —. . only guess. ' ' Lunches listed for nutrition center The flea market starts at 10 a.m. and ends at S p.m. at Jonathon Dayton Fingerprinting will do little good at this time. —You may be concerned about space. The present space for the Fire The Petrozello firm, which will Now I would ask you, each member of the township committee, tose t The following is the schedule of mashed potatoes, pineapple tidbits applesauce and cream of chicken Regional High School, Mountain Avenue, Springfield, according to Lodge Enough criticism has already been handed down politics aside and listen towha t the professionals have to say. After all, they Department is about 4,300 square feet. The expansion provides about 1,600 continue collecting the town's refuse President Harry Newmari. Vendors will be selling and participating with additional square feet for a total of 5,700 square feet. Additionally the plans lunches to be served over the next and cream of mushroom soup. soup. until a new contract with either firm by Prosecutor John Stamler's office, and more are. the professionals in this business, and their unbiased reasoning is in the two weeks at the Becky Seal MAY 16-Omelet, stewed everything from toys to jewelry. bestinterest of Springfield. allow expansion as needed for some 1,700 square feet beyond present con- MAY 21-Beef liver with gravy, is agreed upon, filled in its three- Nutrition Center at the former tomatoes with peppers and onions, pickled beets, O'Brien potatoes, The flea market will have refreshments available as well as a variety of criticism from within the town will only serve to EUGENE E.SCHRAMM templated municipal needs. This compares favorably with a 6,000-equare- year bid specification on the line , merchandise for sale. . foot-total proposed for a new firehouse at Chisholm. Raymond Chisholm School building, oven fries, vanilla piiddlng, and chocolate pudding and vegetable designated for a one-year bid, and further exacerbate an already unpleasant situa- Secretary,' Springfield. ; clam chowder. soup. The money raised is used to fund local, national and International ac- Springfield Exempt Firemen's Association —Overall, some 6,800 additional square feet is provided by the expansion. has done the same in regard to tion. What is needed now is action. .Lunches are served Monday MAY 22-Roast beef au jus, red filling in a one-year specification on tivities including emergency relief, hospital services, vocational services,, —The cost to the taxpayer for the expansion, compared todemolitio n costs MAY 19-Hamburger on bun with youth organizations, and the Anti-Defamation League. Fortunately, the~prosecutor's report comes at a and new construction costs at Chisholm, are comparable. When the cost of through .Friday between noon and ' cabbage, mashed potatoes, fruit the three-year line. In addition, the 12;30 p.m. to any Springfield senior ketchup and onion slices, cole slaw, -cocktail and cream of potato soup. Kearny firm has said that it.will necessary remodeling of the municipal building, assuming moving the baked beans, pear halves and beef piiini mi mi iiiiiiinilii t iiiiiiniiiiiliii i ii iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiii minium time when the Township Committee is preparing to Tirehouse, is added in, the expansion becomes cheaper. citizen 62 or over, regardless of MAY 23—Batter-dipped fish, charge the town $5.85 for each ad- financial status, noodle soup. act: Tuesday, the governing body will decide the We beard concerns that the newest fire equipment would not fit within the lettuce wedge with Russian ditional mile outside of a 10-mile Firehouse plan 'carefully considered' Cost is $1.25 per person, $2 for MAY 20—Chicken chow mein with dressing, spaghetti with tomato limit as of July 1987, the court- fate of a $1.2 million bond ordinance to finance the present Fire Department doors. We found that Is not so. Even the biggest fried noodles, broccoli stalks, rice, Editor's note: The following Is written In response to the letter from custom-built equipment need onefold Its sideview mirrors. More toth e guests. ' _•___ sauce, fresh fruit and prune juice, ordered deadline for the closing of ( DOG OBEDIENCE refurbishing of the municipal building. If .the Eugene Schramm, which appears above. point, standard equipment manufactured by the major domestic ' Reservations must be made two = pasic on Leash OB measure is approved, two large wings will be add- Thank you for your recent letter expressing concern about our plans to manufacturers such as Ford both fits easily and Is cheaper than the custom days in advance by calling 376-5814 i* Class instruction upgrade the municipal, fire and police departments, Instead of simply equipment. between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday I included in course-seminar ed to both sides of the building, thereby increasing sending a letter to the newspaper, I do wish that you had chosen to discuss —We also considered response times. Moving the firehouse would make It through Friday. SPD issues warning on burglaries on problem solving the matter specifically and directly with the Township Committee. All lunches are served with bread savings being offered the amount of room available to township closer to some areas and farther from others, including, Inqldently, your The Springfield Police Department is saying that a The detective said that most of the break-ins have It would have been more productive If you had stated your reasons for house. But both common sense and outside fire experts told us that the Bites and butter and milk. for a limited time only. employees — and no one would stand to benefit MONDAY—Stuffed peppers, rash of recent thefts and attempted burglaries on been occuring either at night or on weekends, and ' your feeling that moving the firehouse from Its present location to Chisholm were so close to one another, less than 30 seconds, that this was not a suf- businesses along Morris Avenue have been Offer expires 5/22/86 more from that than the Police Department. The rather than expanding it would be a better choice. I believe you will find that lettuce with egg wedge and French that when main doors and other entrances are*ri't ficient consideration. exacerbated by the fact that many lower-level doors secured, would-be thieves are spared extra effort In renovation of town hall will also include adherence we have indeed carefully considered and studied the present proposal foi The present plans were submitted to the-Fire Department for comment, dressing, mixed-vegetables, fruit and windows have been left unlocked, leaving "in- more than 17 months. We have also heard and addressed concerns, both real jello, and bean and bacon soup. carrying out a robbery. Mason said that on some Thenrcnitect discussed the plan at length with the Fire chief. No one, either vitations to come on in." occasions, unsuspecting janitors have even talked to to state regulationsrfor senior citizens. and lmagtned.tluring that time. the chief or the FMBA or representatives Of the volunteers, ever expressed TUESDAY-SwIss steak with gravy, carrot raisin salad, rice, Detectlve-Robert-Masorrof*thendetectlve~bureau people carrying out expensive equipment. He said the Here are some facts about the question together with several,of the con- any problem with the plan to me as Public Safety commissioner. warns that the main object!ves for burglars aiming at same advice is1 urged for private homes as well. That is the first alternative. Another option cerns which we have heard and addressed: ' In sum, I, for one, believe that we should have both a more modern fire apricot halves and pineapple juice. WEDNESDAY-Hawaiian ham, office buildings aro typewriters and computer would see at least part of the former Chisholm_ —The township now finally has an opportunity to provide Its citizens with a facility and a new recreation center—not one at the expense of the other. equipment. And a major difficulty for police, he said, Anyone With- questions about home or office1 real recreation center — something people in both parties have sought for I hope this letter, though lengthy, will serve to show you that we have green beans, sweet potatoes, pound SECURITY DOGS • 24 HOUR SERVICE School building demolished to construct a new fire cake, and chicken noodle soup. Is trying to locate equipment that has no serial security is asked to call Patrolman George Hlldner, over 20 years. The Chisholm school property provides that opportunity. considered this Issue carefully. You may not agree with me, but please don't numbers or other forms of Identification etched into who heads the Springfield Crime Prevention facility. The most important thing to understand, MAY 15—Barbecued chicken, = - 687-9060 B Even though I was in disagreement with the method of acquiring that say that my motives are "political." it. Program, 376-0400. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiitiiiuiiiilii however, is- that the second alternative is not in- property, since it had already been bought once with tax dollars, I did I would be happy to Bit down and discuss any concerns of the volunteers or carrots, cauliflower and broccoW, always agree with its ultimate use. In fact, when it was acquired, FMBA and hopefully remedy them. - , cluded in the present bond ordinance. Even more representatives of both parties promised that its use would be as a EDWARD J. FANNING From the people vital is the-fact that much more time would be recreation center—never a firehouse. , Public Safety Commissioner making crystal a legend. —We already have several programs functioning in the Chisholm facility. Springfield Township Committee needed to revise architectural plans to notjmly, SWAROVSKI* build a new facility at Chisholm, but to revise elec- trical wiring and other renovation plans at town Gu$st column Jaeger hall as well, without the added two wings. And if SUPER SPRING .Jheis^one.* em- At I vr 3 phasizes, ft is that the Springfield P6hce Depart- 's tax dollars: • ld>n« M»l»ial Canlrrt ment "has problems which require immediate at- SAVINGS NOW! tention.". Editor's note: The following was proven .to be_a knownjairclnpgen^ no secret that Springfield will have fortunatelv. somehow the Fire submitted—bjrTnemberr-«f~the This is good plannng? one of the most dangerous highway Department was overlooked. That is why we favor the passage of the current Firemen's Mutual Benevolent Why is there no planning for much Intersections in the county with the ;IST bond ordinance, as well as implementation of the Association, Local 57, Springfield, needed training areas for both paid new Route 24 and 78 intersections The taxpayers must realize that and members of the Springfield and volunteer fire personnel? soon to be open. We will need, there to a better idea for the ex- FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION new telecommunications system designed by Com- Volunteer Fire Department, Today's firefighting procedures necessary equipment to serve .penditures - of this money. The mitteman Jeffrey Katz. While both measures By a 5-0 vote, the governing body demand today's training people In trouble when the time original Idea not only spends your 373-0088 _ of the Township of Springfield procedures. Springfield.has never comes. This new equipment most money more-wisely, but puts the won't solve all of the police's problems, it .will likely will not fit in the old-style Give mom flowers that will last adopted a resolution to authorize a provided adequate training or Fire- Department in a centrally forever. Water lily candlehdlders ^1422 Springfield Avo., Irvlngton* debt of approximately $1.2 million. maintenance areas for its personnel. doors on the existing plans. alleviate at least some of them. And time is of the located area to better serve the W32% full lead SWarovski Dally Delivery Throughout Essex & Union Counties. essence. This money is to go toward~ihe Why isn't there any planning for a Another area to consider for needs of all the taxpayers in this crystal let her know you love her "planned?" upgrading of the .meeting room for the volunteer growth is in the south end of town. community, namely the Chlslom 'a bunch, Perennial perfection Municipal Building. Before_ any firefighters to use? As in the past, This is in reference to the planned School building that Was purchased — exclusively frbm the Swsrovskl" OPEN MOTHER'S DAY renovation 1B started, the following fire equipment will have tob e pulled unit development project. Ap- by the township for municipal use. Silver Crystal "Collection. questions should, and must, be out on the ramp to allow these men, paratus will have to~be~updated to This Idea is not a new one. There Sunday* Miay 11th — Link to future answered. who devote their time to the town- handle the added responsibility that are letters to the Township Com- The. premlllnary plans-are-sup—ship'smuch needed service, "to hold the Fire Department will incur. mittee recommending this proposal, Their job is one of the most difficult in the world. posed to alleviate all the problems meetings, etc. Modern-day fire apparatus must be These letters were written by the We ask them to act as surrogate parents for almost for certain township departments, Th" e Fir' e Department never had housed In modern-day buildings. township building inspector, mainly the Police and Fire depart- adequate storage Bpace for needed Because of our manpower problems, discussed with the township seven hours a day, five days a week, nine months ments. How can this be? The Fire .firefighting equipment. When a we must carry as much equipment engineer, both men were Ignored. HK GIFT WORLD out of the year. During this time with our children, Department was never given the truck la put out of service, for as possible on the first and second Question: We, the taxpayers of opportunity to review the plans. maintenance, etc., the equipment due companies. Old-style buildings Springfield, hired people with ex- ~ we ask them to entertain, provoke thought, instill After some detective work by the has to be stored on the apparatus with antique doors will not suffice. pertise in their areas, on recom- — Fire Department, a copy of the plan floor, thereby creating another What is going to happen five or 10 discipline and provide guidance. years down the road when we realize mendation of the Township Com- /was acquired. It Is totally unac- hazard to fire personnel, The plans mittee to advise us, the taxpayers, This daunting job description outlines the duties show no answer to this problem. after spending the money on this ' ceptable for a modem firefighting particular project of renovating the how ourtax money is best spent, of teachers — individuals whom we often take for facility. No enclosed alarm room Is being existing firehouse, that we have Why are these experts being* granted. Not this week, however — National Not only is it unacceptable, but it proposed 'in the plan. Why not? already grown out of our $1.2 million Ignored? Teachers Appreciation Week. will not conform to the building There Is an "alarm area" in the project? codes. This statement was con- jjlan, which projects into the This is not the first time experts GRANDOPEMNG7""""" As parents; we find it difficult to appreciate the firmed by the Township Building aparatus floor, with no walls or There never has been, arid the are within the township have been Inspector, If anything, this building not part of the new plans, con- ignored. Fire Department experts IL- work of our Teachers. Often, our only contact with protection from moving apparatus, v Deqital Associates of Union: ~ should be an example to the tax- or no protection from engine noise, sideration for parking facilities for were Ignored when—recom- ' I[ -them is negative — a special parent-teacher payers of Springfield. How in all etc. Would you be happy-when you men. responding to calls at the mendations Were made to replace a John Ho, D.D.S. conference to discuss Johnny's disruptive hehavior fairness to everyone, can thecall to report a fire and the answer firehouse. If anything, there will be fire engine. The end result was to Joseph Prasad, D.M.D. township officials properly enforce oh the other end Is, "I can't hear a sight problem created because of spend (20,000 on a 27-year-old • -in class or a phone call following a less than •codes, and not be able to set the you, talk louder." The F1FthTe new projecUng-wlngs-creatlng' - engine, that would not bring 15,000 —Jan Kaplan, D.D.S. exemplary report card. proper examples for our ownDepartment is now, and has been, blind spots when driving through the on the open market. "We'll Make jrooSmlle" building? operating with outdated equipment, Intersections- on each side of the We, the members of the paid and Sometimes we don't give teachers the credit they existing firehouse, This in turn ORAL EXAM THE WISDOM TOOTH The plan for the Fire Department responding with apparatus that is 30 volunteer Fire Department, would & I BrTE-WING X-RAYS* 1999 Morrlt Avenue, Union are due. Johnny may be doing well in school, but includes an additional bay to house years old—hard to believe, but true. creates a delay in personnel being ask that all taxpayers Interested In (cMiuroflkvntantAvtNia)' It Is obvious to anyone with any able to get to.th e apparatus to where and how wisely their tax j (new patients only) the parents' reaction is often, "I know Johiiny is our new quarter-million-dollar Coupon not valid with any aerial truck,-This piece of equip- knowledge that this equipment will, respond to your emergencies. money is going to be spent, be 686-0302 smart. That's why he's doing well." No matter now ment has been housed in the and should, be replaced someday, if Although these projected plans do present at the next Township othef promotlon'explres 6-30'86 nothing at all for the Fire Depart- Mon-Fri: 10 to 9 Sat: 9 to 5 CLEARANCE! GLORION smart Johnny is, however, if he isn't motivated, he Township Road Department ap- not Immediately. There- are ab- Committee meeting which will be MoitDU«|arln«ilr*n«pbniuc«pttdMoit ra«Jor liuulr*iu« pUnl •cctptcd. nSSa1O-3i .UBME m95 GLORION ALL PURPOSE proximately three-quarters -of a solutely nd provisions in the existing ment, the township engineer and held at the Township Municipal •AddMoiulchu(MBiayb«liieum1 I- VISA I L*ZS1 RSMK3I 2-in-l COMBINATION won't learn, and that is the primary importance of block from the Fire Department for plans for housing new apparatus. architects should be commended for Building Tuesday. We thank you in M«k*«whlehiMy!wr.ndM«ltorliullvldu»!ie»i«.. __ WBSmi I^^EJ WmOUm, PLANT FOOD, 40 POUNDS a good teacher. approximately one year where It The township officials feel the old- a job well done, Their mission was to advance for your support. aflH MM Hi Hfl HI HI MB) BH HH Mi HBi MM HB BHIHM BBI MB HI MM Hi Hi HBIBH HI wtm B*i HB1 responds from this location. Over style doors look nice. They fit In with increase apace within the existing Don't forget, this is the year the Parents naturally get upset if Johnny doesn't do the topo f the new bay, a second floor a colonial town. They faU to realize building and this was accomplished. new tax assessment will take effect. For Trees, Shrubs, EvN-gre«fS~~ Prevent Cubgrass While It well in school, but so does the teacherrThe well Is planned. This area is to be used for that we are In the business of saving The Police Department without a Let's all make sure it to spent wisely, Plants, Vegetables ftFlower s Feeds With A Fine Fertilizer a Township Committee meeting lives and property — not collecting doubt needed the space, and this meaning teacher gets just as frustrated as the objective was reached. Un- We need your help so we can help NOBEL EYEGLASSES room. An interesting fact that you antiques;- <"' __J± you. m#nvloit tnw MI 4k i*#6#tv#' parent, if not' more frustrated, when a student should know is that now Uiewwlll be If these plans are followed, there- — PRIJTINT REG. 1A95 doesn't excell; two cUesel-pbwerttT vehicle* under ON coMPi-rreFSiif OF GLASSES REG. r 99 public access roorns. Why should it will be absolutely no provisions UME made for the Fire Department to, Ken Swankier * MaaticOnly UpfatsBf30/86 '8.98 40 IB. *19.95 xv?s Even those of us who don't have childrenshould .interest youj Diesel fumes are now grow with the township's needs. It Is .Managing Editor ItLorfaMr.M- appreciate the work of teachers. We have all come Springfield Leader STD,SrHUttM 50% OFF ' Last chance to keep through school and we all can remember at least (USPS 518-H0) Joseph Farina SoflMt $CQ00 Cets everything orowlno Advertising Manager CMbeti 3v ALL RED TAG craborass out of your lawn one teacher who made an impression onus. ' 37 Mountain Av«,, Springfield N.J. OTOel FRAMES faster and keeps them and feed it at the same time Ntt«iWWiwitlMrM«wllM healthvl You'll have a blooer with a fertilizer that's Just Those of us who have become successful in Keep in touch crop and better looking Published WMttly by ION right for this time. careers, should take some, time this week to Builnm Office County Leader plants and flowers. The following are the people to contact If you have specific questions or i ia»1 Stuyvestnt Aw., Union, N. J,tMn 'Newtbaptrs inc. An- ~ remember thatspecial individual. -suggestions regardlng-thls newspaperrBach^th^lndlviduaui-Usted below- nual mall subscription '• 687-7878 maybereachedbycaUihgeat-noO. / • ''* k v >"•'•• t 15.00 in county,''22. JO There" are some of us. for whom the school ex- out of county, 35* per- General new! inquiries Timothy Owehs/Rae button, editors. . copy. Mailed and perience was a negative one. To be completely 684-7700 — l23BVillo»Rd Springfield news ,> ,•.,.,...,, Mark YaWonsky,. .ehtarad as second clau 2? Proipicl SI 232? Morris Avi Miln Street Routi 20? Social and religious news , Bea Smith, social editor. matter at the Spr- honest, our failure cannot be blamed on others. Dr. Arnoldfi DotRuhrort bookkeei*er, r ?• our children. — , • ( '•)• o - Thursday, May 8,1986 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-2,3,4* 1.2.3,4,5,6* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, May 8,1986 - 7 r Week is observed - 4Fyaw)ld~iMii who was by' Springfield pallel t a is span- ~availablel proceedings Monday, Michael _, hy the American continued. Association and may be obtained by, Sunday on diarget, of making Bamako, J8-,< of Linden;, pleaded Deirdre McMillan,'31, "tertoti»Ucthn«te"tocuit«n«riat Lung AstocfiSon (Hie Christmas In"the last few yeanj it has been contacting • the Association's guilty to reckless driving and was' was found guilty of/ Seal People), is being observed now a MOrrif Avanue fait' food finedfttOandtulncourtcosts. alcohol In a vehicle and established that an individual's Regional Office at 14-28 Plaza Road,. to Sunday, it was announced by Dr. Pair Lawn, 07410.- The telephone restaurant,' Is rmortedly being held I * - $100 and $15 In court costs, exposure to air pollutants does not, Lee B.- Reichmmn, professor of number Is 791-6600. in the Union County Jail pending •' Cleveland Lambert, 29, of also pleaded-guilty to medicine at the University of occur only, outdoors; but at work and inthehozne. < posslblefurtheractton. •'; Newark, pleaded guilty,to,driving marijuana under 25 Medicine and Dentistry of New The publications are "Indoor Air According to police, the man, while under the Influence of alcohol, Jersey and president of the According to Dr. Relchman, there, Pollution in the Office," which Identified as James Olsen of Bast and was fined t»0, along with f 15 in a conditional discharge; American Lung Association of New are no federal standards or focuses on air pollution hi the office Orange, allegedly began threatening ;court costs, $100 dollars to toe state Andrea Diaz of HUlsidft pleaded Jersey. regulations, covering indoor air environment, describing the other pafafons with violence when 'surcharge fund, and a six-month guilty to driving while intoxicated The theme of Clean Air Week is pollution, which some en- pollutants most likely .to cause "sick, police were called to the scene. Upon j revocation of his license. Lambert and was fined $250, Win-court vironmental scientists believe is an the arrival of Patrolman Scott "Toxic Chemicals in the Air- building syndrome," such as for- will also be serving 12 hours in the costs, a $100 stqte surcharge, a-six- Indoors and Outdoors," and three even more serious problem than_ -tnaldehyde, .. - micro-organisms, Brokaw and Sgt. Domlnlck Qlivo," • Intoxicated Drivers Resource month license revocation and '12 outdoor air pollutants. Olsen then attempted to flee in his —new brochures covering some of the volatile organic compounds', carbon Center. hours'in the Intoxicated.', Drivers aspects of this broad-ranging sub- monoxide and tobacco, smoke, and vehicle before being apprehended a l "Here in New Jersey," Dr. Resource Center.' *<% jects have been published by the short while later. He was charged Relchman noted, "we are fortunate what can be done about it; "Office Frank RoUns, 20, of Plalnfleld, "Sheila Husar, 22, off Summit, American Lung / " 11 with reckless driving and assault, ,j pleaded guilty to having an pleaded guilty to driving while in- erican Lung AIWMMTIWHO , - —to have laws restricting smoking in - Indoor Air Quality Checklist," which terroristic threats, creating a ""unregistered vehicle and was fined toxicated and was also fined $250, When the Federal Clean Ah- Act public .places and the workplace, is a guide to determine the general disturbance dnd eluding police. $10 and $10 in court costs. RoUns $15 in court costs, a $100 state sur- became law in 1970," Dr. Relchman and our association was the first .status at air quality in the office 1 said, "it took Into consideration only .also pleaded guilty to haing no in- charge, a six-month" license ' TIME TRAVEL~*ep. AAattheW RlnaldoArlght, Inspects the first.'traveling time voluntary health agency to support workplace, and "Chemicals in Your i' surance and was fined $100, along revocation, and 12 hours'1 in-the—~— outside air. pollution and called for legislation which resulted m the ^capsule' on Capitol Hill. The tirhe capsule Is filled with nearly ,100 products emission standards to be imposed on Environment," which addresses the Clarification !>wlth $15 in court costs and a six- IDRC,' ~ -l •*'-' ' laws which are designed to protect packaged In recycled paperboard and displaying the recycling symbol. The each major source of pollution. many elements that still contribute In a story last week, the'residence i month revocation of his license. In Michelle Long, 20, of Jersey City, Recycled Paperboard Division of the American Paper Institute and thrGeneral the health of non-smokers." to pollution in the air—both indoors addition, RoUns pleaded guilty to "Some improvement has been of Tony 'iTruck^Outerbridge, who pleaded guilty to being an Federation of Womeri's Clubs launched the 6-foot-long time capsule during 'Keep achieved, but much of the nation's and outdoors—and what must be ' driving while suspended, and was unlicensed driver and was fined The brochures produced to was arrested recently on charges of s America Beautiful Weekf to marJc'a decade ofpaper recycling efforts. With Rlnaldo air is still unhealthy. And now a new coincide With Clean Air Week,are done toeliminat e them. TRUMPETJRIO-A highlight of the David Brearley Regional High School Band's assault and battery, was mlslden- fined $1,000, along with $15 in court $200, $15 in court costs, and will not are William Hancock, left, manager of the Recycled Paperboard Division of the concert Wednesday at 8 p.m. In Conlln Hall will be a performance of Leroy An- i costs, and'additional six-month derson's composition 'Bugler's Holiday,' by this trumpet trio. From left, are Tara tified.' He is from Irvington: Tbe 19- have a license issued for 180 days. American Paper Institute, and Roger'Powers, president/Keep America Beautiful. Leonard, Franklin RachelandGianni Plcclnlnnl. year-old also reportedly engaged In fisticuffs with a Rent-A-Car co- worker. Anthropologist earns award SURESH G. BELANI. M.D. Regional high school menu Kathleen Ehrhardt of Springfield, Gamma Mu, intematiouaLhonor Brearley concert Wednesday a member of Montclalr State society in social science. announces the opening 6f his office • College's Department of An- While an undergraduate student at David Brearley Regional High SouzaT—Clare Grundman, Claude TOMORROW-Plzza, carrot and sandwiches, potatoes, vegetable, thropology, has been named to Montclair, she presented scholarly for GENERAL PRACTICE & MEDICAL WEIGH• FREET Bloo LOSd pressurS e School in KenUworth Wlll^resent "A Debussy and outers. celery sticks, vegetable, fruit, juice,, large salad platter, receive the 1988 Alpenfels Award, papers for the New York State • Pre-Emplovment Exams • School Physicals check-up Spring Celebration" in honor of John One of the highlights of the concert chicken chow mem with vegetables, homemade soup, desserts and milk. The award, which is given an- Archaeological Association, the Van • Pre-Marital Exams' • Sports Physicals • Medicare, Medicaid Philip Souza on Wednesday at 8 p.m. will be a trumpet trio, consisting of steamed rice, chow mein noodles, TUESDAY—Hamburger with nually for demonstrated excellence RiperHopper Museum and the • Insurance Physicals • camp Physicals & all major insurance in Conlln Hall. Tara Leonard, Franklin Rachel and spiced ham sandwich, large salad in the study and. application of Archaeloglcal Society of New Jersey accepted , cheese, lettuce, tomato, pickle on 1 1 the Brearley Concert Band, under Gianni Picclnlnni. The trio will platter with bread and butter, bun, poatoes, fruit, hot ham sand- cultural anthropology, Is presented and co-wrote a major analytical perform "Bugler's Holiday," 50 UNION AVE/SUITE 603 the direction of Daniel M. Long, will homemade soup, desserts and milk. wich, vegetable, egg salad sand- by the Department of Anthropology project report, "Cultural Resource' DAY-EVENING perform' musical selections . by written by Leroy Anderson. MONDAY-Cbicken nuggets, wich, large salad platter, in memory Of the late Ethel J. Survey of the Monksville Reservoir, IRVINGTON -372-0258- (SATURDAY HOURS dinner roll, grilled cheese, bologna homemade soup, desserts and milk. Alpenfels, a distinguished an- Passalc County," which is on file , WEDNESDAY-Batter-dipped f- thropologist and educator. with the state. Ish submarine on roll, cheese wedge, Ehrhardt ''was cited for her potatoes,-8hredded lettuce, fresh superior academic achievements fruit, Italian sausage sandwich, and for advancing knowledge of New Film follows lunch, School notes 'peppers and onions, cold submarine Jersey prehistory, native Sandwich with lettuce, large salad populations and applied ar- ' A free film, "Blue ' Angel," j reading program geared to child's The class will, be taught by. an platter, homemade soup, desserts chaeology. In addition to' the starring Marlene Dietrich, will be; The 23rd Annual Joseph J. Sott Alpenfels' honor, Ehrhardt was the Mathematics Day will be held at the academic level, math, science, experienced teacher_and full time and milk. shown tomorrow at 12:15 p.m.,! social studies, music, gym and art, aide, MAY 15-Macaronl with meat recipient of an MSC Alumni following the lunch served at the); Jonathan Dayton Regional High Association Undergraduate School Saturday morning. Students outdoor play, field trips, cooking and 'Further information Is availble sauce, bread and butter, tossed Becky Seal Nutrition Center in the dramatic play. from Sister Marie Anna, 376-5194. salad with dressing, fruit, frank- Recognition Award for outstanding Raymond Chlsholm School building; with two or three years of 3ervice to Montclalr State College. mathematics study from the David furter on roll, vegetable, tuna salad Springfield. sandwich, large salad platter, She U a member of Phi Kappa Phi, All township senior citizens are, Brearly, Jonathan Dayton, Arthur national honor society, and Pi L. Johnson, and Governor Starting business is Y topic homemade soup, desserts, milk. invited to attend. , Livingston Regional High Schools will participate. The Summit YWCA is holding two businesses. The workshop addresses There will be two levels of com- workshops which will focus on the specifics — the nature of a small petition, one for students who have starting one's own Business. business, how tosuceedandjho w not completed two years of "Introduction to Starting a Small to fail, developing the buslness^plan, mathematics study and the 6ther for Business" Is a beginner's guide to legal Issues, and time management, those who have completed three the world of entrepreneurshlp. The and each parttclpanfwlll develop an years of mathematics study. workshop will enable participants, individualized business plan for a Awards will be presented to the using self-assessment techniques, to specific business of her/his choice. 1942 Vailxhall Road, Union _ contestants from each of the four identify their true motivation and The Friday session will run May 16 Sa^u%y^e^WwMaS*ran( The. contest 'is named for the 1 The workshop will be given twice, " June 14,' fromflO a*n. to!-p.m. recently retired and" respected tomorrow from 9 a.m. to noon, and Participants may choose either the _educator, Joseph J. Sott, who May 17. 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Par-_ Friday or Saturday sessions, _^_ worked in tfieltegionaI*District for Ucipants may choose whichever "ThemstfucfoFfoFBoth workshops over forty years. session is more convenient, is Pam Leach, owner and director of The St. James School in "How to Start Your Own Homemakers in Action (HIA), a Springfield will hold a Kindergarten Business," a two-part workshop and home-based business. EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS NOW! Open House Wednesday, 1 to 4 p.m. the follow-up to the first couse, Is The 1986-87 School Program for designed for those individuals with a Further information Is available MINK, SABLE, FOX, LYNX, RACCOON, COYOTE v. EVERY NEW 1987 FASHION 1 Make Mother s irfrJUrfall Ifne of magnificent furs is specially sale-priced now for extraordinary Kindergarten includes full day demonstrated desire and com"from Elaine Henry, YWCA Women's Spring Garden' classes in Christian atmosphere, mitment to starting their own Program director, 273-4242. Bouquet, preseason savlngsl By helping us plan our fall production, you save tremendously Day bloom on that fur you've always wanted And just a small deposit will hold your selection until fall, when everyone else who wants fine fur's will be paying more Library column with love. Mink In May Sale Priced from $395 to $35,000 The FTD* Spring Garden Bouquet. Or the fleminfftonfur company /$ immigration still practical? KEEP ON DANCING—AAountalnslde senior citizens have fun anchget exercise KTD Fragrant Blossoms OPEN SUNDAV & EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM during Monday afternoon-! Ine-danclng sessions held at Deerfleld School's all- Bouquet. NOB SPRING ST FLEMINGTON, NEW JERSEY By ROSE P. SIMON Also affecting us negatively are the "In the Best Interest of the Child," purpose room and sponsored by the Recreation Commission, -Mother's Week - One ol the World s Largest Specialists In Fine Furs The following are reviews oi books admission of many criminals, the by Joseph Goldstein and others. begins May 5, so available at the Springfield Public exploitation of immigrants and their This work Is addressed primarily send early. Call or Library. polarization, the deprivation of U.S. to legal and clinical decision-makers visit us today. DIMINISHING FRONTIERS citizens of decent wages, and the who are Involved In children's "The Immigration Time Bomb," Increasing utilization of~our social custody and placement situations. by Governor D. Lamm and Gary services. The authors—who have written of Imhoff. Yet there are some Americans chlldrens' problems previously, and who are all well qualified — are The governor of Colorado argues who do not favor Immigration Attention Kenilwbrth Residents! THE controls, for reasons of self-interest seeking to alert professionals to the that the tunes, and our country, danger of allowing their non- have changed considerably since — employers who pay illegals much lower wages — Idealism — the belief professional opinions to Interfere our early days when land, raw with their expertise. materials, and Jobs were plentiful, in a new world order — in- If you are not receiving The K en i I worth Leader ternationalism — humanitarian They suggest that both judges and and when our frontiers were open to child-develop"ment experts do not regularly, and would like to, please fill out and welcome the homeless and theidealists—fear of racism. OUTPATIENT .Five enforcement measures are overstep their bounds. They mail the coupon below to: persecuted of the world. The recommend further:'Do not Intrude governor cautions that today, proposed for more efficient control ' of excessive immigration and its unduly Into the family, try to mix The Kenilworth Leader considering unemployment, energy, some humanity with your water and farmland problems, our negative results: increase hi border professionalism, avoid acting like P.O. Box 3109 «Ftagl««wdliademail

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« — Thursday, May 8,19q6 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • U.3,4,5,** ( 1,2,^,5,4* -COUNTY. LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, AAiy8,'19M>*•'V ': ' 0 ''•', h

Dinner scheduled—— -91

3*e. Soloqion Schechter Day Seme vm to 1978 Dodge and' power-steeringpowersteering - for(Vcrackea School of Essex and Union wll hold Plymouth lighV'duty trucks with'3, fithdjttotframesintheareaadjacenttothh e ; Its annual dinner dance at 8 p.m., cracked frames where the power? steering box. , > ' i {! '• May 18, at the Somerset Hilton, steering gear is attached are still "It a vehicle Is found with this Fresh Cut Floww Sqbenet showing'up' at New''Jersey UV defect, the vehicle will be Usued Artangemenu • "1MB year's honored guest is specttonJ stations despite a six- a 3(Way rejection sticker and the " Joachim Schorr, for his dedication year-old National Highway driver will be adyis>d that it Is on i and support of the school. For more Traffic Safety Administration therecaUlist,Coxsajd. , <-('.; AnntuO* • than K) years, Schorr has served as a recall on those vehicles, Division , Tbe driver also win be advised '• member of the board of governors of' Motor ; Vehicles Acting' tocontact an authorizedDodgeor - He has also been an active member Plymouth dealer to,have ,tbe> ELBERSON'S Director Christine R. Cox has problem corrected, she added. Ji^, of the Housing Committee, where his announced. t. efforts have been directed toward The-model numbers of" •', 'i SSDS, Schorr is a residential builder —and., developer. Despite tuition and grants from Walko serving on national committee the Federation of Metropolitan New JOACHIM SCHORR Jersey Central New Jersev - anrl Dr> Ann walko, assistant to the National Association of '.Women ,

TUMWUnTKN AVMUILL CALL M7-5555 FWIMFMHHTWI. OPEN THURS. NIGHTSTIL8PM Are you I FAIR SHARE Senator Frank Lautenberg THE , • BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL TELEPHONE will speak at the DIRECTORY FOR MINORITIES AND WOMEN: 1986-87 opening of SHOAH, MATTRESS Newark and Suburban Essex County Who cm advtHiM In Ihla directory? May 11th, at 1 p.m. •All businesses, agencies, professionals, Individuals, please |oln us. FACTORY- W^ffi'f m from Wilt dlMolory? Art exclusive area shotting of Open to the public! •You do... by bringing more Income toyou r business, • -—agency, or-professlonHn-our-local directory you will- reach over 1,000,000 consumers. |n our national direc- OFFERING • Mattress and Box Springs tory over 54,000,000 consumers SHOAH Made on the Premises > •You do... The objective of our organization Is to help A FILM BV CLAUDE LANZMANN men and women become all that God wants them to be Namely, we help Individuals with minimum or below minimum basic skills become contributing ar\d prod- Z5-55 ° ["sEALYislRTA] uctive citizens by building self esteem In the Individual1 through training and employment It Is through projects IJpp I Also oil Display- I such as this directory that we finance programs-totittack, the problems of unemployment, housfhg, education, tfrtig abuse, and crime, and reduce dependency on Welfare,' Showroom -^ Fietoij/ShiwBoiii WinhoiM/SliMnMto' *You do... because this means safer streets for you — HSMI7««ih o^ 511 North IbWii 294 Ut 10W •You do... because this means lower taxes (or you 495W17S«jlParamui, N Jh. flfi. EBtHi.«*r.NJ Why advarllM In (Mi directory? Profit! Profit! Profit! •» _, Two-hour Free Delivery* For further Information call . . • Brass Beds _] on all itock Itoms including 674-1871 • Hl-Rlsers \ ThuJertev Shore & Long Island _ Outside of Now Jersey call • " ' • Custom Sizes » on pramlum bedding _ 1-800-544-FAIR May 11 -25 No Phone Orders 3R THE LOVE OF QOD, INC. P.O.Box 3399 But Orange, N.J. 07019 For informatioTT53tr736-3200 Mon-Frl., io AM-* PM* Thurs. 10 AMI PM* Sat. 10 AM-J PM,

YM-YWHA ol Metropolitan New Jersey 76O Northtiold Awe., West Orange, NJ O7O52 Drive-in

*s BEVERAGE UNLIMITED Make Mother's Day Special c BEER & SODA OUTLET IT'STiMC o 366 St. George Ave«, Rahway .TO UNO THAT FUR COAT YOU OWN ON By Dining VACATION! OUR MODERN STORAGE VAULTS u Keg Beer always in stock. Blockcube ice AM CMCFULIV REGULATED TO KEEP YOUR FURS IN TOP CONDITION WE ALSO CLEANr a* Don's Diner and N _ Available : RESTORE, REPAIR. > ' IT "Drive-in Convenience car Hop" Restaurant; T service Discount Prices For your dining pleasure — open Mon thru sat. 9 a.m.-8 p.m. sun.dO a.m.-1 p.m. - Complete Dinner with Soup, Salad, En- Prices effective 5/17/86 tree HAMMER Potatoe, Vegetable, Dessert and Coffee Beverages MILLER OR BUD 12 True Fruit Flavors & Mixers $Q50 12 (or 3 plus deposit From Entrees: Family size x 24 12 OZ^NO Deposit •Steak and Tail with drawn butter — Old Fashioned Glass Bottles • Cold Fur Storage Vaults on Premises •Prime Rib of Beef MEISTERBRAU MICHELOB B •Prime Sirlion Steak with Mushroom • Cleaning & Glazing ' - You arent satisfied witn simpiy geumg uy, anu yuu " ™.".^rvw AND • Your Old Furs Restyled in the Latest '87 for those that are: That's why you're an Investors1 person. You give your Caps and Onion Rings SCHAEFER CANS LOWENBRAU ' Fashions •Baked Stuffed Shrimp with Rice Pilaf $ W • Repair of All Kinds best and you expect banking that's The Best. You get £ ; ^ •Broiled Filet of Flounder 24 12 OZ. CANS 1O - • Monogrammlng Investors Savings ... a soundoonserA^iva^ayjLLigsJn 24 1202. CANS • large Selection of Ready Made Furs •~ with Lemon Butter Sauce ~ - • Custom Made FunT ~~ ~ "7 •Sauteed Veal Scallopini _^ PEPSI 2 LITER IMPORTED HEINIKEN Warm weather can destroy your furs. Competent pro-" •Roast Chicken with Apple Sause W Sessional storafle will ftreserve the lustre and the beauty *13 _ -of your furs, our storaae vaults are scientifically (Children's MenuAvallable) CASEOF8-«9.50 24-12 OZ.-NO Deposit regulated to provide Insured safety'and comprehensive protection for your fnit HuriHrt »H HB * iedf ^~ • ; Don's Diner SCHMIDTS cons ,- CoMFurStome CANS BEVERAGES $OO95 INVESTORS & Restaurant $ 49 icoupn per family AND LOAN ASSOCIATION luncheon I Dinmri 6 2 for .99 Explres7/5l/86 iptiWy H™EDWC|E849 MMbu

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• •-- .' A -i "'• . •' ,'"••••!'• ' •, i •i~" • ' • • * ~10.~ ThUr^ay,May8,T986 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS' 1,2,3,4,5,4*" ' i ;'••• •••'•>' .iiKJui&ia.VS/-'i' -COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, Maya, 1984- 11 if if? "\

post-graduate degrees. The fair is cdeb^ite. Memorial Nurses Day open free of charge toan y interested withfwo days of special events in-,' person. '•••.-. .• .•.;.•,•• •., ••_:••. • - eluding a Nursing Education Fair r < ? In addition, Overlook honored its ••\tein^iu^;r: CDy";wMclifl 'Hiirt"'''iBi ' more than' 800 ; nurses with a terested in furthering or beginning a '•>•''"'-!, •.'•:»f'"'v'. program entitled, "Excellence in nui^bareerareuivited." ; .' Nursing Practice,'.' conducted Representatives; of- nursing yesterday. Guest speaker was Alyce; NJED A reports on financing schools In the Overlook area will be Bergbower, bead nurse of the- •.;•:•< •••i:;:v;UV-:V*;-:V.;r:S-, •••„• . .. on hand in the hospital's Wallace Coronary Unit at Princeton Medical. TherNew Jersey Economic 1985 could very well represent the Industrial, commercial and other auditorium from 2 to 5 p.m. They Center, -__;• Development .Authority stimulated' apex of*-thte'. form of authority business projects which; provide will provide Information on ad- dose; to $1.3 billion in private in- A highiighY of the^ day's employment .'and revenue to the ,vanced educational opportunities for celebration was Overlook's first if —vestment in Now Jergey~Iff 1985' - If the proposed House tax reform state. Since the interestonlheionds- ' , -,-rsi Overlook's nursing staff and op- through its .various, financing "Excellence in Nursing"- bill becomes law,-EDBs will be 1s. exempt'from. federal taxation, < portunities also for anyone in- Six staff nurses were honored in a programs, according to its recently subject, to further restrictions while bond purchasers accept a lower rate terestedin entering the nursing field presentation to be made by the New II- issued annual report.. v. ,'•• 'sharing the previously mandated of return and this savings Is usually or furthering her or his education. Jersey State Nurse Association. The authority arranged more than "cap!' with other private activity passed on to the businesses The participating nursing programs Jfromlihese honorees, a grand prize ItbUllcro in financingduring 1985to , ..... borrowin„g the money.... mm offer courses of study at all levels . tax-exemp t rprojects. If the' proposal wuiner will receive a trip to the encourage business-expanslon-and^—Is not approvedrexistlng7legislation-—-The-acUvities-of-the^authority's from LPN to bachelor's degree to American Nurses Association location; within the . state. The -will "sunset" all but manufacturing- direct loan and loan authority financing created more and certain exempt projects at year programs, Trade Adjustment than 13,800 permanent jobs and end 1986 and all but exempt projects Assistance Center, and Urban. In~ CARING AWARD-State Sen. C. Louis Bassano, left, almost 18,200 construction jobs in atyear end 1988. ' ••" J, 1 dustrial Parks program are also New Jersey, according to the report. highlighted In the report. Home energy expo set receives the Outstanding Community Service Award from JM?£ iErdman',MOrrTYLr PresldenT of Cancer Care Inc., State Commerce Commissioner . "Encouragement can be found in Some program highlights for 1985 LINDEN AREA Borden R. Putnam noted that this UHIS _The_Ellzabelhtown-Gas Co. will which assists families through the crisis "of-cancer by the authority's past ability to grow Include: •..••• •'•;';' '.•"•,' : '•" ••'•• hold its first "Home Energy Expo" date "shows that, the, authority's from' its dependence oh a single -More than $19 million In direct Kleins StaL activities continue to fuel the KravetOniB tomorrow and Saturday at Union w mai c^ieiiub /vteuicaiu ne program," said Hughes. "This County College, Cranford. economic growth of the state. As the evolution has placed the authority in 54 projectsjea'dlng to the creation Dahds ', needy New Jersey residents. Arkaj Drugs The expo wll be held tomorrow tl' largest single Issuer of the strongest positlorfin Its history and-retention of almost 1,900 jobs • Union Center Card Park Drugs • industrial development bonds, the .—strong in the breadth and depth of from 4 to 8 p.m. and Saturday from 9 while generating $33,8 million in . Galloping Hill Drugs 5hors Drugs a.m. to 4 p.m. In the Campus Center, authority continues to play a major its many programs; strong In its private Investment. : -Ivv :.. CentetPhy. role in developing and diversifying 1 Arkay Drugs 1033 Springfield Ave,, Cranford. Summit HEARING AID CENTER financial - position;.. and '. most; ton-. ^-The .: authority', purchased a' •,Ctark Drugs . Admission is free and during the the economy of the Garden State." portantly, strong in the talent and major; portion of the Weston' In- two-day event, Elizabethtown Gas Authority Executive Director. dedication of its staff." struments facility In Newark which, „, Metro Drugs Boro Drugs will be giving away six gas barbecue m with this coupon ~m——M James J. -Hughes-Jr-reported-that- —In-1985, $1,063 bllllon-ln-IDBs after,>,further development, Is ex-' BELLE AREA grills, ASBRS •. authority-assisted projects now total assisted 458 businesses within the ppctpri fth 'prndHrn its million In nearly 4,000 and amount to more1 state. Almost $79 million of this itrnraodPhy." —-Participating in the expo will be 371-8744 I BUY ONE PACKAGE OF i privaT Investment while creating' -Laurence Phj. gas heating equipment and gas than $6 billion in directly assisted financing went to 20 foreign firms 580 jobs. The majority of buildings Rita Phy. (i fetrblocktfron kbptawood BankWImMt 0*ntal Dlr*ctiM) who were able to construct or ex- Kayes Drugs appliance manufacturers, who will HEARING AID 1 "financing Which have led 'to the and parcels at the Seaport Industrial TothsPhy. display the latest in gas heatlng_ creation of almost 115,000 per- I pand facilities, creating more than—Center in Elizabeth were sold or Sobin Drug Bystems, gas waterheaters, ranges, -Leslie Herman, M.S.CCC-A-AUDIOLOGIST • manent jobs and close to $4 billion in 500 permanent jobs and 1,300,con- contracted—for, leading to 1,000 grills and dryers, I '•" ratables for, the 'communities in struction jobs. Twenty-three permanent, jobsl" , -~500" constructio •-n •PtOFESSIOHUFimNM . which they are located, , ~ projects received $150 million in IDB jobs and approximately $28 million Elizabethtown ^Gas represen- SUES OF UL MANirMraiERS OF HEUING MDS Hughes noted that the authority assistance bringing $28.4 million in in private investment. Since 1977, tatives will be available with their •IEPJURS— was able to achieve these records federal Urban Development Action $30 million in-public-dollars-has— PHASE-COMRLETED—Connell.Realty and Development Co, has announced the •EAR MOLDS I ACCESSORIES BATTERIES-GET ONE despite' "unrelenting attacks, on the Grants to New Jersey and resulting initiated i and produced "ap- completion of steel erection at Connell Corporate Center 11, Berkeley Heights. Once HEDICHIDIUAW INSURANCE PUNS ACCEPTED I 'industrial—development bond in2,100jobs. ' .' proximately $120 million in private completed/ the center will contain 344,000 square feet of office space In flvestoriesr" program mostly emanating from investment and 3,500 permanent Completlon Is expected In the final quarter of 1986. - '- Hearing Aid Cleaning Industrial. development'"'bonds M . Washington, B.C." He: added that; serve a low-cost financing tool for. jobs in six industrial parks. SPECTACULAR Limit-one frke package ; —TAAC, which offers financial uponexpires*iaySM« and technical" assistance to BEL1EVE-1T-OR-NOT SPECIALS manufacturing businesses "ad- Record net worth reported k versely affected by imported goods, Famous D«SM! worked with 160 manufacturers in "Unprecedented earnings leading an Increase of more than 72 percent of 1986 point to an all-time high for % Twin Lobsters $10.95 Constellation Bancorp has strong franchise among, markets efforts to combat foreign com- to record net worth," said Gerald R. for the same period. Total savings the Institution. " *2k m I W\M current looks at published an annual report to that are Important to the present petition. It also arranged more than O'Keeffe, president of First Atlantic grew to more than $847 millioirwhile i ' 'Since changing our name toTirst'~~~ a I • 111 jf practical prices commemorate the. first year of growth of New Jersey," commented $800,000 in consulting assistance for Savings, commenting on the in- assets at First Atlantic now stand at Atlantic Savings, we've added a new1 PaellaforTwo $14.95 existence of the holding company of Edwin Lefkowlth. .•..,'"." 53 companies, stitution's first-quarter figures ' a record high $1,095 billion. . chapter to our long history of growth one of New Jersey's oldest banking Paella for Two '.'• Interior photography Is an colorful : The report also lists all projects announced for the period ending ane stability;" O'Keeffe continued" -tmrivtMtat.- lncludlngabpttleofredorwhtte $23.95 institutions. . • , .''•/•• ' - as that of the cover., It uses this same which received financing assistance March 31. ' First-quarter figures also clearly "Aswe embark upon a new era with vine Imported from Portugal. -. "We have chosen a unique graphic- symbolic art form; to represent .through the authority and contains According to O'Keeffe, net income indjca,te that First Atlantic Savings extreme Confidence, the future is Outlet sat 8-5 theme' to communicate the long major business units of Con- several statistical charts tracking showed a-growth of nearly 400 has continued to be; a leader" "certalnly.bright, and we look ahead DESSEf history of our institution in New stellation, Secondary photos com- the authority's progress. Copies of percent or more than $6.3 million as throughout New Jersey in.Home with great optimism." Jersey," remarked Gwen Hall, VILLAGE GRAND OPENING INTRO-OFFER plement the editorial section which the report are available from the compared to $1>29 million reported Mortgage financing, O'Keeffe said. ' First Atlantic Sayings, formerly 970Springff,ldAn., director of Marketing of The updates shareholders on the Authority-'s Office of Public Affairs, for the 1985 first quarter. In addition, Home mortgage loan originations Queen City Sayings, maintains 17 Restaurant • Lounge National State Bank. Since 1812, 2 FOR 1 or Vi PRICE progress of programs and ac- 200 South'Warren St., Capital Place First Atlantic's-net-worth figure topped $39 million for the period, offices throughout Central and Irvhtgton Center Spanish* Portuguese Cuisine WMJ Constellation's flagship bank, The complishments • One, ON 990, Trenton 08625. surpassed $30 million, representing while projections for the remainder NortheroNew Jersey. , 400 Btoy Street • Hillside • (201) 964-6264 *X Gift certificates available for State. JBank, jias^been, J73-9600. Mom atour Vi.pnce special! - "In this advent year of the bank's practical prices 175th anniversary, our annual report is a harbinger of the celebrations LEG ALLY SPEAKING sht. med Ing. planned for the next year." by JOEL I. ftACHMIEL ATTORNEY AT LAW The report's cover photography is Former Ass't. Union county Prosecutor 1197S-1979> haircut a composition of artifacts found blow dry "buried" in the archives qf the bank It represents the 174-year evolution Five passengers on a TWA airline which suddenly fell 34,000 feet sh/set wo Appointment Necessary * due to a defective flap system have been awarded money of National State. Beginning on the^, perm (only) 18 20 22 'expires 5/10/86 back cover, there are antique damages by a Minnesota Jury. The suit for NEQLIENT INFLICTION GOING OUT OF EMOTIONAL DISTRESS was based upon the terror and Carlstadt, _^ ledgers and currency printed and subsequent psychic Injury suffered by the passengers. issued by the early bank. As this 2360 Morris Ave., Union. NJ. 686-4454 pictorial montage wraps around the front of the book, modern items emerge among the old A brass doctor despite warnings to him of her a and suicidal sextant, echoes the bank's nautical tendencies: The Loulslannuislam a supreme cour*t held that a physician say hello to our new association with the port city of had a heavy duty not to deliberately violate meclical standards Elizabethtown and also with its and should have foreseen the probable consequence of that breach of duty. Thus, the fact that the patient Intentionally symbol, the U S S. Constellation. took the drug overdose was held to be no defense to the doc- AL WEEKS Lefkowith Inc., the bank's tor t ' DOWT JUST GET marketing communications con- After 50 Yedrs ive-are forced sulting firm, designed the book. MAC Machine. to close our doors forever "This annual is a unique marriage of JOEL I. RAC design concept and corporate O7XCEJN 4 LIFETIME achievement. 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Public Service Electric and Gas —itls-cashJn thuniddle of the night. • Fast service iperVhifi^Ifcit^ V^\ • Make payments on your cash reserve PVh^' V: Company. in the middle of the day, * Non-stop banking all ,; 0VteuumtheWertor _ The session will be held in Lecture and instalment loans. ' J .—weeklangtJncludtng holidays. fluid & ThenWMhyourc*tool Hall J-100. Hutchlnson Hall. Further • Access your Money Market Account. PRESSES • COATS Information is available by calling • Check your balance. •\ . 527-2505 or 627-2067. UNION Com |ete! — It's easy to use. A few minutes is all Stop by and say hello All For Just 95 P it takesjo learn how.JThe^ display ,_. jo our'new MAC machine at: SUITS • SPORTSWEAR WE RENT and SELL: Seeing |s believing. All brick one-of-a-kind home screen guides you through every step. 643 Paterson Avenue features 3 bedrooms, 1 full and 3 half baths. 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DEGNAN UNION-ELIZABCTH hed Jersey t Folding 840 North AwtmM Also Open In: BOYLE 363-4200 United Jersey Bonk * < The fast-moving bank* Mimnfflce 210 Main Street WaMTowrishlp SCHWAIJfc THE SIGN Of eXP£Rl6NCB Hackensjek.NJ 07602 ' » 1865Hwy.35 Mon Fn 8AM 6PM Mambef FOIC Member bank of United Jersey Banks, 1013 SPRINGFIELD AVE., 449-1194 . Sal 8AM-5PM MltNCAL SUPPLY a $5 2 billion llnancltl services orgsnliallon with offices throughout New Jersey. —_Thur-8AM-8PM- lOMSmVEMNTAVE. Equal opportunity lender T - r — ,"„„__ J 3^3-0049 • 373-0089 UNION Ct*Ttlt.MM122 Thuf : 1 .- COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, May 8, >986-^ J3 Wy.AA»y«,l»84- COUNTY I.EAOER NEWSPAPERS-1 .. :••• ' ••»".'.:••.•.••.'; /jy'j:.j;*'^':,):' 'l- Born >--*W"«».: «*• Uved in 1639. Mr. Deutsch served in the N«»^ Wow "ovingjo Union 25 Aniy duriniworid Wa7tt He Z ***** ye»r» ago. She.had been a sewing graduatecTfrom Panzer OoUeaV Born in Union qty, she lived in machine operator for the Shulman EartOrantfeVto UWHe '-for-10year|, before moving Cortr1ir^ewai^(-Tnany^eara—member^rf to Linden oin8 JtAeck; two Bisters, -Winston and Airman Felecla Win- catered by the Sisterhood will be their parents to a meeting Monday ? ston. ' Born in Sicily, Italy, Mrs. Truppo Long; a son, Lewis A.; two sisters, Marguerite Cavahagh of Union Surviving are her husband, Jack; ' Group of the Mountainside Gospel was graduated from George- served following services to mark at 7:15 p.m. Eleanor Rice,' chair- 3eairSOBpt and Esther Slglevoaky, lived in .Vallsburg before moving to Josephine Hermand and "Eleanor a daughter, Audrey Holzman; a son, Chapel, 1180 Spruce Drive, wjU hold Washington University, Is a past fourigraikfchudren and two great- died April 3 in her'home. the.occasion. : ....-:•. man, and Ilene Perl, vice'chairman -Wesley O. Baraea, 79,' of Roselle Linden eight years ago. Noll, 18; grandchildren and 13 great- Born in Newark, she moved to Herman; a sister, Celia Goll, and its final luncheon of the 1985-1996 president of the Springfield League of the Religious School board, will ' grandchildren; , • • died April 30 at home. Surviving are a son, Michael; a grandchildren, • five grandchildren.' • season May IS at noon in the of Women Voters and warihe first THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Union three years ago, She was a Church of HoseUe will honor its introduce Cedle Seiden, recently He was born in Elizabeth and lived daughter; Stella, and a sister, Anna Juvenile . Division counsellor in Nathaniel W. Morris, 86, of Spr- fellowship hall of the chapel. Guest woman presldenr~«r~Temple choirs "for their superb contribution appointed new "Jewish—High- ' fQotthUf Bader, 81, of Springfield in Cranford 10 years before movimjr Ippollto. s ' ingfield, retired president of the Ax- speaker will be Lois Mason. Her Sha'arey Shalom. She serves as a died April'29 in the Paul KlmbaU Walter F. MeMahon, 75, of Wayne, Newark for 25 years until her to our worship each Sunday" on School" teacher for Temple Beth to Roselle 35 years ago. Mr. Barnef_ formerly of Mountainside, died May retirement 26 years ago and, prior to ia Federal Savings and Loan theme will be "Total Commitment," volunteer facilitator for the National Sunday morning. This year's Choir Ahm. She will talk about the Medical Center, Lakewood. ~ "was a mail carrier for the Cranforc Association in Rahway, died April 25 Mrs. Mason, who was ~grTdaated"Council of Jewish Women. Ad- Vbariea Cook, 88, of Springfield, 2 in Chllton Memorial Hospital, that, was a supervisor at Coats & Sunday will be based on music from ."program for next year's 8th through iBorfenn CJermany, he lived in Post Office for 12 years and retiree co-founder of the Cook and .Dunn Pompton Plains. Clark in Harrison for many years. in his home. from Wbeaton College, has taught at ditional information can be obtained the Psalms. The Senior Choh", under 12th graders. < Roselle Park, before moving to 10 years ago. Prior to that, be was t , Born in Newton, he lived in Irv- Wheaton College and Moody Bible by calling the temple office at 379- Paint Corp. in Newark, died May 2 in Born in Newark, he lived most of Miss Cavanagh had been active In GeorgeJLachenauer's direction, has MOTHER'S DAY will be' Springfield IS years ago. Mr. Bader clothing buyer for J.C. Penney, New East Orange Veterans Hospital. drama productions at the Newark ingtoq before moving to Springfield Institute. She-served as dean of 5387. •••;• . '•' "••; •• -.-•• • , his life in Mountainside before chosen works from different celebrated Sunday hi -the Com- had been a machinist for the YorkCity,for2Syears. Born In Staten Island, Mr. Cook moving to Wayne seven years ago. YMCA. 26 years ago.He was a member of PhUmont Christian School. Her The temple will hold a special countries, "spanning many cen7-nranlty-United Methodist Church, American Can Co. of Jersey City for Surviving are his wife, Olga; five the board .of directors of the Axla husband-of 25 years died about a service tomorrow evening in con- lived in' Elizabeth and Cranford Mr. MeMahon was a business agent turies and evoking a number of Roselle Park. "We will lift up and many years. He retired 23 years ago. daughters, Cynthia Martineau, before moving to Springfield 19 for the Local 10 of the Sheet Metal Roelta M. Soriano,'63,'of Union Federal Savings and Loan Associa- year ago.'Lunch will be served, and , junction with the observance of Yom different moods, fronr~r*alse to T honor all the women of thexhurch," i .Surviving are a son. Gerhard: a Antoinette Bausch, Janet Gearino, tion. He had been president of the • a nursery will be provided. Special Ha'Shoah, the Commemoration of years ago. Mr. Cook was co-founder Workers in Bloomfleld for the last 10 died April 30 IrrMemorlal General penitence." The other choirs also it was announced by. the Rev. Alan daughter,' Marianne Etzat, and six Hazel Stiles, and Diane Rledlinger; of the Cook and Dunn Paint Corp. in years Hospital, Union. savings and loan for 18 years before , music wUI be offered by Mrs. Leslie the Holocaust. Michael Korenbtttra will participate. The Junior Choir Yec, pastor. In proclamation, he will grandchildren. retiring in 1972. He was on the board a sister,. Claire Traphagen,. and—1928 and served as"the companvy Surviving are two sons, Walter" Born hi Newark, she lived in Union McDonald* and George Esparza, child of Holocaust survivors,, who is will sing, and the newly-formed discuss a confrontation with a seven grandchildren. -- •- ^^ for of governors of the Savings and Loan soloists. Reservations can be made co-author (with Kathleen Janger) of - ;, V president from 1928 to 1967. Mr. Cook and Roger, and three grandchildren. ^ years. Mrs. Soriano had been a Handbell Choir also will take part. A woman, a new view of life and a new Margaret Fegter, 78, of Roselle also was president and treasurer of secretary for two years with the League-of New. Jersey and past by calling 233-7165, 232-9075 or 233- a book, ''Until We Meet Again," will special feature of this year's event chance "which needs to be grab- . president of the Essex County Sav* died May 1 in the Rahway Geriatric Michael Llppal, 88, of Roselle died the Cook and Dunn Business ln_ Beatrice M. Sorce, 83, of Amerace Insurance Co. of Union ••.3266../. •..•••". ' " ' • be guest speaker. Korenblit also is will be th introduction of an anthem bed" His sermon toplc~at~tbe ings and Loan League. Mr. Morris Center. ,; April 28 at home. Staten Island, N.Y., from 1950 to Kenilworth died May 3 hi Cornell before retiring five years ago. ' THE EPISCOPAL Church Women an award-winning producer in written for handbells and chorus by ' worship services at 9:30 and 11 a.m. > AUfelonft'tesldentofRoselle.Mrs. . Born hi Rebrin, Austria-Hungary, was a charter member of the Lions of St. Luke & All Saints Church, connection with public affairs and 1967. He served in the Navy during Hall Convalescent Center, Union. Surviving are a son, Robert A.'; a Lisa Frantz, handbell director. It is will be "The Salvation Express." Fegter was a bank teller for he came to this country and World War!. sister, Connie O'Locklen; two Club and a member of the- Essex Union, will hold a fashion show educational series on the Cable TV. based on Psalm 96, "O Sing Unto the Born in Elizabeth, she lived in CATHERINE PATANIA of Union, chemical bank hi New York for six Elizabeth in 1922 and moved to Surviving are his wife, Melba, and brothers, Salvatore and Michael 'County Republican Committee, both provided by the Gem Dress Shop of Channel, Close-Up Foundation. His LprdAnewSpngl" , i. . >• Kenilworth for 30 years'. She was' a of Irvington. He had been a member regenL_oi_Cfi«LJBatdcia,t 1254, years/She retired in 1931. Roselle 40 years ago. Mr. Llppal was a daughter, Barbara C. Engler. dressmaker in Union for many years DeAngelis, and three grandchildren. Union May 16 at 7:30 p.m. in the topic tomorrow will be "Mommy, - It was announced by the Rev. Max Catholic Daughters of the Americas "Surviving are a daughter, a communicant of St. Joseph the and trustee of the Irvington Elks, a parish house of the church, 398 What Are Those Numbers on Your Creswell, pastor, that the storjrW before retiring 20 years ago. Mrs. member of the Vehslage Lodge 225 F (CDA), will report on the 40th Marguerite A. Glosek; four sisters, Carpenter Church, Roselle. He was John_H. Lucas Jr., 68,,of Linden Sorce was a member, of the Catholic Joseph A. Lataro, 74, of Union died ''I Chestnut St.- The women of the - Arm?" The public Is invited to at- Pentecost of 2,000 years ago will be Biennial state convention ' held Ellen^Boyne, Catherine Lltterer, a member of the Catholic Sokols, died April 30 in Alexian Brothers & AM and the Kiwanis Club of . church will serve as models. Dessert tend. :.''••' celebrated on "May 18. The church Daughters of the Americas and the ' April 29 in St. Mary's Hospital, • Rahway and trustee of the Irvington recently at the Hyatt Regency in Emily Lange and Florence Krober, Passaic. ~ Hospital, Elizabeth, Rosary Society of the Church of the Orange. ' . . will be served, and prizes will be will retell that story, receive new New Brunswick Monday at 7:30 p.m. and three grandchildren. Surviving is a daughter, Mary Born In Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Mr. Library board. . . ' . distributed. GRACE LUTHERAN Church, 2222 members into the church family and Assumption, Roselle Park. She also Born in Newark, he moved to 1 -in-St. Joseph's Church, Bernard- Lippal. Lucas was brought to Linden 64 belonged to the International Ladies Union many years ago. Mr. Lataro Surviving is his wife, Lucille. THE SISTERHOOD of Temple Vauxhall Road, Union, will observe "remember friends who have, ITZHAK PERLMAN, violin virtuoso, will perform In a Josepb-Hrstreng, 51, of Scotch years ago. He was a maintenance the Festival' of Jesus' Ascension passed into eternal life." The con- Hall, Prospect Street, Maplewood. Garment Workers Union Local 144, was a meter inspector - for' the Dr. Theodore Kate. 73, of Linden, Israel of Union will hold-its annual A FLOWER ARRANGING concert tonight at 8 In Congregation B'nal Jeshurun, Short 'Plains, formerly of Roselle, a mechanic for B P. Oil, linden, for 35 Newark. Passaic Valley Sewerage Com- who was a physician in Linden for 42 donor dinnerMay 21 at 6:30 p.m. at Back Into Heaven with/a special fimation class will be a participant. Hills. The Israeli-born musician will be accompanied by contractor in Roselle, died May 2 in years and retired in 1980. Mr. Lucas worship service tonight at 7:30, and Adults will join the fellowship, and '.demonstration and lecture, Raymond Booth, 84, of Freehold, Surviving are two brothers, John mission, Newark, for 33 years before years, "cUed" April 29 in Alexian • the Clinton. Manor, Union. Fay "Designs by Marilyn," will be pianist Samuel Sanders. The violinist, who has received the Elizabeth General Medical formerly of Union, died April 27 in was _a__communicant of St. and Frank Capece, and four sisters, his retirement In 1980. Brothers Hospital, Elizabeth. Nicoll, professional singer, will. Holy. Communion' also will be the Book of Remembrance will be Grammy awards for his records, and who had been selected Center. Elizabeth's Church, linden, and a celebrated. The choir, under" the noted. A reception will follow in presented by Mrs. Sidney Lltvak, the Greater Freehold Area Hospital. Mary Plccollella, Anne Laurie, Surviving are his wife, Theresa; Born in Germany, he lived in entertain, Mary Koltenuk, 'donor designer, for the Women of St. as Musician of the Year on the cover of the 1981 'Musical Born in Cranford, he lived in Born in Newark, Mr. Booth lived member of its Holy Name Society. Margaret Drake and Grace two daughters,'Theresa and Diane Linden since 1944. Dr. Katz was a • chairman, has reported that plans direction of Eleanor D. Ploran- fellowship hall. :••' America's Annual Director of Music and Musicians,' has He was a member of the Linden Jones, also will participate in-, the 'Stephen's Church, Millburn, Mon- Roselle for 20 years before moving In Unlon«nd Lacejr Township before Erickson. Latore; five brothers, Dominick, senior attending physician at Alex- . have been completed for an evening THE HIGHER NEW THOUGHT day at 7 p.m. in the parish house at traveled throughout'the world. The concert will mark the to Scotch Plains eight years ago. He moving to Freehold in 19847He was Senior Citizens, the Loyal Order of -GJiarles, Angelo, William and Sam, Ian Brothers Hospital, St. of "fine food and entertainment." worship service. The message for encore performance of Perlman and Sanders at B'nal Moose, Linden Lodge 913 and the the evening, delivered by the pastor Center will celebrate its 13th Sunday .119 Main St. Parishioners, who was an electrical and general employed by the Weston In- and two sisters, Mary Lataro and Elizabeth's Hospital of Elizabeth Prizes will be distributed. She may anniversary at a luncheon at the' reside in Springfield, Mountainside -Jeshurun" contractor in Roselle for 20 years. strumental Co., Newark, for 40 yars Union County Chapter of COPO. Josephine Nardiello. and'Rahway Hospital. Heserved,as —be—contacted—fa1'—adcUUohal lh-^ of the church, the Rev. Donald L. Brand, will be enUUed "The Simple Reeves Reed Arboretum, Summit. and Millburn, will be among those Mr. Streng was a Democratic before reltring as a supervisor in Surviving are a son, Richard W.; Sadie. WUk, 99, of Union, who the. chief physician for the Linden * 'formation and reservations at 688- Blanche Larkin is chairmaji. Buddy. attending. Mrs. Lltvak, past commltteeman in Roselle from 1971' 1967. Mr. Booth was a member of th two sisters, Helen C. Vermette and would have celebrated her 100th Board of Education. • . 2749.. Florence Krislow can be Truth." The church has extended a "1 Michael J. Henegan, 74, of Union, Hearn will entertain, on his guitar. • president of the Garden Club of New IBTMIMT to 1078 and had been a member of Old Guard of Forked Rler and the Anne M. Amitrani, and two birthday on Nov. 1, died April 26 in In 1950, Dr. Katz founded the _welcome to the community to attends brothers, Edward F. Lukacz and A. who was active with the American Thecelebration will take place Jersey, previously served as flower MM LYONS AW. the Roselle Zoning Board Com- -Square Club, the Lacey Seniors and - ,„ . the Berkeley Convalescent Center, Walking Blood Bank and served-m— : the worship service. *. • ' SHOR'S DRUGS Legion, died April~27in7Overlook~ 2879.. .. :. •.•••; V •••,•••: following a lecture, "Challenges in mission. Mr. Streng was a coach" vln !ent ;. show chairman. She is chairman of JOE'S WVIN6T0N theAmerican-AssoclatIonofRetired_ ' - Berkeley Heights. ' ,. Hospltal Summitnit.. the medical supervisor for the Red A BENEFIT AUCTION wlU be ' Life," by the Rev. Estelle Piercy, -the state headquarters committee of THEMEWOU. with St. Joseph's Boys League and .Persons" Chapter, all of Lacey r Cross Blood drives from 1945 until . RUTH SOBEL of Linden will be ' founder-director of the center:' was member of the Booster Club of Born in Newark) he lived in Union held at the Battle Hill Community • the club and as membership BREAKFAST.. SERVICE CENTER Township; the Gavel Lodgers F& ^__^_ forjojreare. He had been a super- 1959. In 1945, he organized the Moravian Church, 777 Liberty Ave., -honored by Congregation Arishe Sunday at' noon in the United chairman for the National CounciLdf 99' Abraham^ClaS High School and the AM of Union and the Millstone Medical Aspects Linden Civil Chesed of Linden and its Sisterhood Methodist Church, Union. ' 401N. WOOD AVE., LINDEN Poconutz Bowling League, all of visor in the general accounting .Union, May 22 at.7:30 p.m. spon- State Garden Clubs. The event will Seniors of Clarksburg, division of the Prudential Insurance Defense League. Dr. Katz was the - at annual Mother's Day /Sabbath SANDWICHES. — 486-4155 Rosalie. 1969 sored by the Women's fellowship. services On Saturday. Each year, •' benefit the fund for the redecoratlon' '2.95 Surviving are a daughter, Lois J. Co., Newark, where he worked for 43 -. reorganizational chairman for THE LADIES Benevolent Society of the Common Room in the church FREE DELIVERY Surviving are his wife, Antoinette; Boyke n r three grandchildren and Obituary listing years, retiring In 1972. Mr. Henegan ">e 'Vouth Employment Services and Larry and Beverly Lerner of says the synagogue, on the Saturday of the First Presbyterian Church of two sons, Mark and Paul; two Springfield will be_honocediaLa .prior to Mother's pay, the parish house. Information and DINNERS.... '4.95! Hoo.-rri.fcM unto 10 p.B. three great-grandchildren. served in the Army during World was past president,of the Recreation Springfield, will sponsor a day of reservations can be made by calling Sun.« Haddq^BdO s.m. to i p.m. daughters, Melynda and Karen; a War II. He was past commander of Committee and the National Joint dinner dance at the Short Hills congregation selects a ~ member fellowship to .benefit, the brother, George; two sisters, Irma BACH—John, of Colli Neck, formerly of Linden; on May 2. Caterers tonight by Temple whose "efforts on behalf of the the church office at 376^)688 bet- Hfllilfr • RusuHSionrCiMlltr Vincent K. Kupselaitb, 66, of BADER—Gotthlll, of Sprlpaf laid; on April 29. the Gibraltar Post 326 American_ Distribution Committee, all of wnose -eiwris on wmaii or ine organization Monday at 11:30 a.m. . ween 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. Monday Hunt and Helen Rokos, and a Roselle, died April 28 in East Orange" BARNES—Wnley O., of Rosalia, on April 30. Linden. Sha'arey Shalom, Springfield, in C%TlllljU)hraTM«VINCll Legion, Newark, and was past state synagoguehavebeenofgreathelpln m the parish house, the group will through Friday. UMY0UlllU»tK*Wt«- grandchild. Veterans Medical Center. BOOTH—Raymond, of Freehold, formerly ol Union; on April 27. vice commander and Essex County Ho was graduated from the Berlin CAVANAGH—Marguerite, of Union, on May 3. Born in Plymouth, Pa., Mr. COOK—Charlei, ofSprlngfleld, on May 2. commander of the National Medical School in Germany in 1937 Keith Garland Winston, 31, of - " n^Ved,tpJN[e!Kark.as.a,. jJJEUJSCH—Jowplv of South, Hampton, >N» Y Legislative ..Commission ...for: the and Berne University in Switzerland RoseUe ared"Ma^*i1n'SCEllzal>gth'' , „ in Roselle 20 y(^ears v"Sprlnflfl»ldrbrtMoy2. American Legion. He also was in 1938. Dr. Katz served two terms as '., tfospiUl, Elizabeth. ago, He was a night supervisor fpr FEGTER—Margaret, of Roalle; on May 1. president of New Jersey Boy's State president of the Linden Medical - Born in Plainfield, he lived in the Tose Trucking Corp., Newark, FRIMMER—Joteph, of Unions on May 2. ' < W . from 1976 to 1979. Society and was past president and a HENEGAN—Michael J., of Union; on April 27. Roselle for 20 years. Mr. Winston for 15 years and retired 20 years ago. HOLLANDER—Audrey, of Florham Park, formerly of Springfield, on April 29. charter member of; the American —KATZ=Dr7TheoaoTe7of Ufi~de'nT3n"ApT'll"29. ' Joseph—Deintsch7p7ir=of~South—^Association-of-General-Practl KUPSELAITIS—Vincent F., of Rotelle, on April 28. Hampton, N.Y., formerly of Linden of Union County. Inl96B, he was vice mm. LATARO—Joteph A., of Union; on April 29. UPPAI—Michael, of Rotelle, on April 28. and" "Springfield ' "'" , retired'a••••-• s a con- president of the American Associa- Death Notices LOZOVICK—Fannie, of Miami Beach, Fla., formerly of Springfield, on May 1. struction supervisor and a. Con- tion of General Practitioners of New ALLIANCE EPISCOPAL _UJCAS-^lohn P. Jr., of Linden; on April 30 - Jersey..Dr. Katz served three terms Avo., Union, with a Funeral Matt ul 31. sultant and formerly a physical CATHOLIC METHOPIST PENTECOSTAL BADER-On April 29, 19B6, Gotthllf, of MARGOLIN—Arnold, of Colonla, formerly of Irvlngton and Union; on May 3. education teacher at Linden High as president of the Congregation An- • THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH ST.U1NE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Springfield, N.J., husband of the lot. Leo'i Church, Irvlngton. MC MAHON—Waller F., of Wayne, formerly of Mountainside; on May 2. 1244 Victor Avenut), Union 687- East Fourth Ave, and Walnut St., REFORMED School, died May 2 in the South she Chesed, Linden, and was active . Hilda, (Huber), d.vol#d father of WOLLAK-On May 1,1986, ludwlka (nee MORRIS—Nathaniel W., of Springfield, on April 25. 0344. Service Hours: Sunday 11 HOLY TRINITY POLISH . Roselle MS oil s..Holy Eucharist DELIVERANCE-JESUS IS Gerhard Bader andJ&arlanne Etaaf, alto V Hampton Hospital. • , in the Jewish Federation^ of Union THEREFORMtDCHUItCH Latklewlcz), formerly Swlclntkl, belovad OXFELD—Irene, of Springfield; on May 4. a.m. Worship Service/ Junior NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH 7:30.a.m.-Holy Eucharist or Mof BETHEL AFRICAN METHODIST COMING ASSOCIATION •urvlvvd by ilx grandchildren. The PERRY—Drucllla, of Linden; on April 27. Born in Indiana, he lived in Lin- County. In 1968, he received; the Church. Sunday Eve. 6:45 p,m. ning Prayer 10:00 a.m. Sunday 801 Springfield Ave., (at Harrison OF UNDEN ' wife of the lole John Wollak, devoted EPISCOPAL CHURCH funeral Woi conducted from The MC mother of Ted Swlnclnckl and Irene PRATT—Caroline, of Linden, on April 30. den, South Orange and Springfield B'nai B'flth Citizenship Award from Family Time, 7:15-8:00 p.m. School and Nursery 10 a.m. The 241 Hlltoh Avenue, Vauxhall, N.J. Place), Irvlngton. 3758500, Sun- M0 North Wood Ave., Linden, CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morrli REIGER—Frieda L., of Union, on April 29. Christian Education for all ages. 407 Zlegler'.Ave;, Linden, .484-3424, Rev. Kenneth Gorman, Rector. Downey abnd itepmother of Jack, before moving to Long Island in the B'nal B'rith Lodge of Linden Sunday: 8:30 a.m. Ehglish Mass, 07088, 9441282. Sunday Church day School 9:30 a.m., Sunday John L. Magee, Jr. Pastor, Sun- Av*., Union. Interment Hollywood Walter and Harold Wollack, dear REIDER—Hat-old, of Rotelle, an April 28. « Second Sunday pi each month School 9:10 a.m., Church Worship Wprship 11 a.m. and 7:10 p.m., day Worship and Church School Memorial Park, |n lieu of flowera, (hot* ROTHSCHILD—Rote, of Rotelle Park; on April 27. 1985. He had been a construction and, in 1971, he received the presi- coffee & donut "fellowship, im- 10:30 a.m. Polish Mass. Rev. Jan mother-in-law of Victoria Swlnclntki and Materek, Administrator of the ST. LUKE t ALL SAINTS 10:45 a.m. Wednesday: Prayer Tuesday 4:30 p.m. Prayer and Bi- 10 a.m., Junior Choir U a.m. so dmlrlng may mak* contribution! to Donald Downey, alto turvlved by nine RUBACK—Joieph, of Linden, on AprirsS. supervisor for the state of New dent's award from the Union Gr- mediately following . morning the Fellowship Qeaconary, Liberty parishr .' .•. .• .•' • ••••'.•. ' •' . -." •• EPISCOPAL CHURCH ble Study, Annainting Service. Youth fellowship 7 p.m. Tues- SORCE—Beatrice M., of Kenilworth; on May 3. worship service, tues. & Frl.: 7 Meeting a Bible Study 7:30 p.m. gronchlldren and two great- Jersey from 1978 until retiring In thodox Jewish Congregation of 398 Chestnut Street, Union,' 488- Rev. Gladwin A^Fubler-Pastor. Frldy 7! 30 p.m. Evangelistic Ser-. day: Men's Brotherhood 8 p.m. Corner, N.J. grandchildren) Relatives, frtendt and SORIANO—Rotlto M., of Union: on April 30. p.m. Home Bible Sludy^Wednes—- 7253. Sunday Worship Stti vices vice -24 hour prayer line 3754777, Wednesday: Women's Guild 12 STRENG—Joseph H., of Scotch Plains, formerly of Rotelle; on May 2. 1984. Before that, he was a con- America.; V • . .••'., • • • •. .• .••'.• • ';.: •;' day: 7:30 p.m. Praise & Prayer. member of th* Polish Women's Alliance ST. JOSEPH'S POLISH-rx-— are~held at 8 a.m. and 10 a.m. Christian Day School, 4 year old, noon. Thursday: Scouts. 7 P>nt.> CAVANAOHOn May- 3, 1986, Group 601 attended th* funeral from TOMKO—John, of Mountalntlde; on April 30. struction consultant from 1965 tb . Dr. : Katz was chancellor com- Friday: 7,p.m. Youth Croup all K-Sth Grade, for Informtion cal Senior Choir 1 p.m. Marguerite C, ilitar of the late Ann T. ages. Second Tuesday of each NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday School • aifd: Nursery at Th* EDWARD P. LASKOWSKI FUNERAL TRUPPO—Loulte, of Linden, on May 2. 1978 and was president of the mander of the Knights of Pythias .9:45 a.m. Morning Prayer daljy 47fcUM. * Zlnh, aunt of Mrs. Edna Corbltt, great- HOME. M05 Clinton Ave., aboveSanford WILK—Sadie, of Union; on April 26. monfli 7:30 p.m., Women's Mis- 250 Easten Parkway (at 11th aunt of Mra. Jun* Weln, Mra. Nancy American Construction Co. of ' .Lodge 4 and president of the Kiwanis sionary Prayer Fellowship. Se- Ave.) 3730440 (Rectory) arid373- at v a.m. Evening Prayer daily at SPRINGFIELD EMANUEL TRUE JESUS CHURCH ~ Av*,, Irvlngtori. Then to Sacred Heart of WINSTON—Keith Garland, of Roelle, on May 1, Edison from 1957 to 1965, He was a Club, both of Linden, and a member 0409 (Parish Auditorium). Sun-, 5 p.m. The Holy Eucharist Mon- UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Lakln and Mrs. Joyce Bordeni. Relative! Jetut Church for a Funeral Man. In' cond Wednesday ol each month •J39 Elm«ra~Avenue, Elizabeth, and frlendi attended the funeral from physical education teacher" at of the Shackamaxon Country Club In 7:30 p.m. Family Mission. Rev. day Holy-Masses at 9:00 a.m. —tlay at 7:30 p.m., Wednesday at 10 40 church Mall Springfield, 351-7V90. service Hours. Friday lerment Gat* of Heaven Cemlery. George C, schlesinger, pastor. HAEBERLE S BARTH COLONIAL HOME, Linden High School from 1936 to Scotch Plains. Henry Cierwlnskl~ r (English), and 1.1:00' a.m. a.m., & Friday at 7 a.m. Vicar, 8 30 to 91)0 p.m.) Saturday 11:00 1100 Pin* Av*., corn*r Vauxhall Rd., (Polish). Rev. Jan Kosc. . Paul Burrpws..',._,.'. '. , Church School 9:15 a.m., Adult a m. to 12:30 p,m, and 2:00 p.m. Bible Class 9;15 a.m.. Morning Union, thenc* to St. Michael's Church, PRESBYTERIAN to 3 p,ni. S>yh>Kusng Yang, Union, for a Funeral Man. Interment In ASSEMBLIES OF GOD Worship 10:30 a.m., Fellowship Hour 11:30 a.m., Vespers 6:15 Falrmount C*m*f*ry. eSahool CALVARY ASSEMBLY 0T GOD p.m. FMMMltt-On May 2,1986, Joieph Zoltan_ 953 West Chestnut Street, Union, TEMPU?ETHEIO1ELIZABETH COMMUNITY PRESBYTIRIAH CHARISMATIC A Ir'iendly Relorm congregation. of Union, N.J,, belovad huiband of Fay 944-1133 (Church), 487-4192 (Par- CHURCH Of MOUNTAINSIDE . ROMAN CATHOLIC A. Procacdnl Frlmmer and father of sonage). Sunday: Sunday School GRACE1PEWE FELLOWSHIP CHURCH 737 North. Broad street, Elliabeth,.354-3021. David Aien, Joseph M., Phillip E., Pamela and Anita Kindergarten Open House 9:10 a.m., Worship Service 10:45 . 950 Raritan Road, Cranford, 274- Deer path and Meeting House I a.m., Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Rabbi. We offer Young Adult and ST. LEO'S CHURCH E. Primmer, brother of Lillian Pratt and Wednesday, May 14tn 1 p.m.-4 p.m. 0740, Rev. Lyn Nelson, Plstor. NAZARENE Lane Rev. Robert-M«rTaior_Xal.^ Edward Frlmmer, grandfather of Brett Tuesday: Prayer and Bible Study Sundays 9:oo; a.m. Praise a Senior Programs,: Adult com- 232-9490. Thursday: 8;00 p.m. 103 Myrtle Ave. Irvlnoton, N.J.. munity Center, Bar/Bat Mitivah 373-U73, Rev. Denis R. McKenna,' Phillip Frlmmer, Funeral from th* MC 7:30. Friday; Youth Night 7:30 Teaching Service, children's SPRINGFIELD CHURCH Choir Rehearsal. Sunday: 10:30 p.m. Rev. Paul A. Tye, Pattov. Ministry, 4:30 p.m. Bible Classes, Preparation. Services: Friday a.m. cradle Roll, Sunday School, Pastor. Schudeule of Masses: CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Evening 8:15 p.m, Erey Shabbat, Of THE NAZARENE 1 Saturday Eve. 5:30 p.m. Sunday Av*., Union. Th* Funeral Man was Program features /ull day, Christian atmosphere. Reading (irogram geared 7:3J £..m. Evening Service. ; Morning Worship, 7:00 p.m. CHRIST GOSPEL CHURCH Tuesdays 7:00 p.m. Prayer Saturday M0 a.m., Hebrew 34 Evergreen Avenue, Spr- Youth Fellowship. 7:30 a.m., 10:00 a.m., 11:30 a.m. offered In Holy Spirit Church. Interment to your child'] academic level, MathrScience, Social Studies, Miuic, Gym, (Pehtacostal) ••'••:' Readings, 10:30 aim. Service and ingfield, 379-7222. Rev, Richard and 12145-p.m. (Spanish). Grantand Memorial Park. In lieu of Meeting. Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. Weekdays: Monday to Friday) Art, outdoor play, field trips, cooking & dramatic t>lay. After School care 444 Lyons Avenue, Irvlnflton, 372- Home Fellowships, Thursdays Discussion. • •.'.••••. ,• •• .'.' . A. Miller. Sunday: Sunday School lloweri,' contributions to the American 0192. PTL Center located at Chur- 9:30 a.m. Home Fellowstilps. 9:30, Morning Warship and 7:oo a.m., 1:00 a.m., 121OO noon. Heart Association would be ap- available. Experienced, dedicated teacher and full lime aide. ch. Bible Study Wed, and Fri. Every second and fourth Tuesday Children's Church 10:45. Evening Saturdays: aiOOa.m., 12:00noon. preciated, Evenings at 7:30 p.m. Sunday' of each month Is the Jr. & Sr. LUTHERAN Set vice 7; 00. Wednesday: Prayer Holyaays: Eve. 7:30 p.m. Holy- Learn how to reduce your heating costs, Compare School at 9:30 p.m, Sunday Wor- High Youth Group at 4:30 p.m. Meeting and Bible Study 7:00. day: 7:00 a.m., 9:00 a.m., 12:00 KUNZ-On April 28, 1986, Katlmar, of ship at 11 a.m. and 7:30p.m. Rev. TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN , noon. Miraculous Medal Novena: Hillsld*. N.J., beloved huibarid of For further Informatiott^regardlng Kindergarten arid grades \ to 8. dozens of today's most efficient gas heating systems. REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHUKH_ , Mondays, following the 12:00 Bernadette (Koluuko), devoted father Dennis W. Cassldy, Si-. -, ;•'••••••••-.' 134 Prospect Avenue, irvlngton, CHURCH , Examine all kinds of lovv-cost conservation measures; Salem Roaa and Huguenot noon Mass and at 7:15 p.m. of Barbara and Tom, son of John and N.J., '374-9377-Rev. Henry E, NON- Sacrament of p.ehancei Satur- Agn*m Kunx, broiher of Fred and Stella , Please Call Sister Marie Anna Speak directly with appliance"' and heatlngequipment DleCk, D.D. Pastor 37S-W49. Sun- Avenue, Union 486-1028.- Worship BAPTIST DENOMINATIONAL and Church School Sundays at day: 1:00 to 2:00 p.m. and follow- Kunx. Amy Amwell, Helen Rutkowikl manufacturers'representatives arid our bwji CHRISTIAN SCIENCE days, Choir Practice 9 a.m.; lngthe5:30p.m.M»»si and Ann* liraelikl, also survived by his Welcoming '. 41 So. Springfield Ave., Springfield aiNTON HIU BAPTIST CHURCH church School fill a.m.'; Wor- 10:30 a.m. Nursery care During heating specialists.\; '' 7- ; • . :. ; •'.''• all Services. Holy communion granddaughter, th* funeral was con- 2S1S Morris Av«., Union, 487-9440. FIRST CHURCH Or CHRIST ship Service 10:30 a.m.; Boy ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE ducted from Th* MC CRACKEN FUNERAL 376-5194 ~ seoutt Tuesday! 7 p.mrt-vN.A. KENILWORTH GOSPEL CHAPEL . the First Sunday of Each Month. Pastor Tom SigleyT Sun- 941 COdwell Avenue, Union, 944 < ROMAN CJWHOIIC CHURCH HOME, 1500 Morris Av*., Union, with a new day: Bible School for Children, 3454, Church Calender: Sunday -Wednesdays • p.m.; AA Steps Corner of Newark Ave. 8. So. aird Visitors Welcomel The Rev. Jack FRIDAY, MAY 9; 4 P.M.to 8 KM. St., KenllWbrlh, J74S71I. Sunday Funeral Mast at Holy Spirit Church. > Youth «nd Adults 9:45 a.m., Mor- SeVyiee 11 a.m., Wednesday Ser- Fridays! p.m.; N.A. Saturdays I Bohlka, Minister. _ Interment Gote of Heaven Cemetery. ning Worship Service and vice 8: IS p.m. Sunday School II p.m.; Second Tuesdays Church Communion f-15 a.m.; Bible 20s Nesblt Terrace, UvingstonT neighbors SAtlJRDAtMAYW, lM council 8 p.m.; Third Tuesdays Hour, Sunday School U:00 a.m.) 37S-8548. Rev. William Smalley, Children's Church " •••**•> W '':'•>'• '•: •'• KUSHNIR-On May 4,1966. Thomat J., of A.A.R.P. IrvlUgton Chapter:»«..•, Evening Service 7:06 p.m.; Pastor, Schedule of Masses. is the least 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. "6o7pel Hour 6786 p.m. Monday & Wednesday Night Bible Study Saturday Eve. 5:30 p.m., Sunday Irvlngtbn, N.J., huibarid of th* lot* Thursday: Ladles Exyrelie Class 1 p.m.; Mondays Junior Confir- Stella Wargackl, devoted father of Rita mation Class 4:15 p.m.; 7:30 p.m. For Further inlorma- 7:30, 9:00, 10:36, 12 noon. 7t00-8:00 p.m. Wednesday: . tlon brt Classes and Clubs please Weekdays Mon-Frl. 7:00 and isoo Deehom Victoria Koehn*, Thereto we can do... UNlbN COUNTY COLLEGE Wednesday* Senior Confirmation Fletch, Thomat Ronald, and Barbara to make new famlltas feel Midweek Pr«veir Meeting 7|30 Class 4i 15 p.m.) Fish * Chips call Richard Arthur at m-i»M or a.m., Saturdays BiOO and 9:O0 ,m, Friday: Christian Service FIRST PRESBYTERIAN , a.m. Holyday Eve. 7)00 p.m. Kuthner, brother of Vincent, George right at home In our town, CAMPUS CENTER : CONGREGATIONAL Dinner Friday, May 14th serving J4I0M4. and Michael Kushner and Agnai Puhak, Gelling To Know You Is Brigade and Pioneer Girls 7:00 from 5 to 7 p.m. CHURCH Holyday 7:00,8:00,9:00 a.mu 5:30 -.1033 Springfield Avenue, Cranford , p.m. Saturday! Youth Meeting _ FIRST CONGREGATIONAL" a, 7:0o p.m., Rite of reconellia- also survived by five grandchildren. Th* THE newcomer welcoming - Morris-Ave., and-Church Mall, funeral-wai- conduted from-Th* MC _ service that delivers a gift 7soo u.mr— ~ '^~- ', CHRISTIANf CHORJC~ """ "tidnvsaturdavaiOO to-5;»0-p:tn— from sponsoring merchants %IMTAINSIDE GOSPEL CHAPEL „' Springfield, 379-4M0. Church Novena to Miraculous Medal, CRACKEN FLjNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1180 spruce Drive, Mountainside School Classes for all ages* V:00 , , jaa IU »»»•! avuiwwa •••«•«••! -and-pro(e88lonals to new _ 141 Shunpik* Road, Springfield, 1240 Clinton Ave., Irvlngton, Rev. ~ COMMUNITY UNITED r~\ a.m. Morning .Worship Service Every Monday1 .Evening at 7:30 homeowners right after 212-34M. Pastor: Rev, Mathew B. hurch. 379-4351. Wednesday:: 7:15.p.m.. John P. H«d£!U_ML«r«er, J7V _ METHODIST CHURCHT7T Sarlppa, MW ol Christian eduea- ltiisa.m. Rev.'JeflreVA. Curtis. . p.m. In Chi " they move In, Getting To GIVEAWAYS! SURPmSESI Door prizes will be Prayer Meeting, Choir, P.G's and *M3, 37j-is»3. Sunday! »i00 a.m. Chestnut St., Roselle Perk. 85i Sav. Robert R. cuihnjan.. Know You programs can awarded periodically. Enter your name and you Battalion. Sunday: i;45a.m. sun- Confirmation and chdlr Rehear- SundayServlces are at »:30 and Weakly Activities: Sunday: 9:45 bring new business, new day school; II a.nyrworship; 4 sal, io:oo. a.m. Worship »»<• -moo a.m. There will be a bet- "m. Sunday School lor an ages. friends and new sales to could win one of six natural gas barbecue grills,. p.m. Evening-Service-Friday:- chufehSehtMilrhShlilMCi f ween, services coHee hour at Adult EUMtlvei thl. «ujrter. Bi- your door Value $200. No purchaje necessary. 7.15 p.m. Pioneer Girls, Hour. Monday: ttw.a.m.. Foad 10:30, Sunday Schoollatioi«{iand ble IntroducMon, T^JSfJJJ- UNITED CHURCH Stqckade; 7:30 p.m. Youth Pantry, 7i00 p.m. Girl Seout child care It available. Next nacke, The Book ol Matthew, . For more Information call toll-free Group. Rev, Joseph Iwanski, Troops 587,602,413. Tueidayi Sunday. In procUmatlon.Dr. Yeo PRESBYTERIAN Interim b ' Noon Beginnings Group, 1130 wilPdlscusTa confrontation with ins wwv^^v ^ "KNOW you p.m. Senior outreach, 7ioo p.m. FTHEPXLJ Of CHRIST Call For IT BAPTISST CHURCH a woman, a hew view of life and a THE FIRST Vietnam Group, 8:00 p.m. subur- new chance which needs .to be •Lincoln Place and Nye-Ave. Irv- ington, m-\xa, Divine servleej WELCOMING 1*8QQ-6Z4-04Q0 OfUNIOH ban Wpmew. Wednesday! ftM grabbed. Read over Psalm 17 FELLO^irCHAPELCflOlCH s FREE Delivery Colonial Avernie arid Thoraau a.m. Rummage Sale, 4:15 p.m. Acts 14:16-34, and John 17I20-M. at \y a.m. Church tehool at »i« • NEWCOMERS Terrace, Union, Church 4M-4975 Youth Group, 4:30 p.m. Cub Scout Acts 14:16 and John 17I20M. 181 Union AVenue, Irvlngton 373' la.m.-'ChoIr alter_Church, Holy TheThnn |ol|lnn us I n worhlworthlp tor the 0147, Ed Brown Pastor, Worship : Pastor 9*4-1419, Dr. Robert A. pack 216, 7t00 p.mv Boy Stout J 1 Communion llrtt Sunday ol each 486-3261 NATIONWIDE Rasmusten, Pastor, v Suhday: Treop 214, 8:00 p.m. Assembly "The Salvation Services on Sunday 10 a.hi, a li' month, Nursery llrit •«* '••< Hxabethtowi/n Gas Expraw." morning at a.m., Wednesday night bible 9145 «.m. Sund«y_S«hMl for.all No. 75. Thur«day ti<» a.m!iRUm- Sunday, coffee «nd DitcuHloh r*r "^wonfilp dttallt, MM .-Slhee;j ages, lliOO a,nr,MdrnlnB Wor- mage Sale, »iod am;. Pood MJ- Community We win be Study '7|3O'8:3O b,m.^ YAUth ;,last Sunday ol woniRrWBnmj * e ship Service, 5:45 p.m. Baptist try, 7U0 p.m; M.S.H.P.A.; rjM eeiebVatlno •-Dayr-YS! Ministry a Women's Feilowsh p. oulld flrtt Wedneiday «f Month. () A constant source 61 comfort: Youth Ftllowthlp, 7:00 p.m. p.m. B.s. District Round Table. will want fit n WIIH llw M Wf III* True to the bible Relormed Palih- -TWnwvrHobirl A. fiverett, Ph. In NtW Voril «W* (Mo) 1SM4M all the women el the I D" Pastor, RldM available. '• i; Evening Prals* service. Wednes- Friday: 3i30 p.m, Brownie Troop Oreat Commission. —• \, •-•—.-;—.-••. • *.'. .('••• .; day i 7i30 p.m. prayer Meeting, ; wlll be a festive l»Veryone.welcome, ' 589and614. ~;'-: ,.'. ,.:- :..,!.• Bible«tm»«- -.l-r-;-:•'•:. •:-••:•:*••

•:/; •• t-'. 14 - Tfwnday, Maya, 1986-COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS.-1.2,3,4,5.6* / ,- 10MM* -COUNTYLEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday,Ma/8,19M - 17

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f m*s corrje r- 1 Good examples? »(i,*> ,•*'"»• IV" ^ '.' > ... v jj j, - •• , Sandy stem, daughter of Howard bitter with a^Jtse average following graduate of Oratory PRep. where he theflrsttimethtoyear. '• - ByMARKYABLONBKY and' CeUna Stein "of Grandview the best day of the season •*• S for 4 Was the school's'. flrit-ever HwOWliwlllplaytelghtofttaU For a long time now, we have beard about the value of setting a Avenue, Union, has been named the with an RBI and a stolen base In a representative -to the Coaches' matcher at borne < tMs<* Mason, positive image for our youth. We decry the violence we see on the six ISth ranked tennis player in Division 10:5 loss to dark University. A1986 Northern All-Star Game, he is the seeking to Improve on last season's o'clock news, but we spend $5 to see much worse in the movies. We HI and half of the country's 10th- son of Mr..and Mrs. Graham M|ller S-S record. - v" emphasize that drinking and driving don't mlx.but we don't forget to ranked doubles combination. Stein, •of Sunny Slope Drive. ' . UCC alsowUl seek a, bid to the : R^go/fers lead UCC team open up'a six-pack at dinner. And thenwe emphasize that sports is a graduate of Union High School, is J' AUonso RodrloMi of linden and Region 19, National JuniorjColIege^ a student at Emory University, ' Robert McCarthy of Mewtauiside Athletic, AuocUtlon (NJCAA) SPORT ;•••-'•'•" .,:•' /... meant for hard, clean competition.and we turtrob 'our sets and see tournament to be held today through Track and field meet people cheering for football's crippling tackles and hockey's wild free- .Where she has a 3.4 gradepolnt • are members of the Union County The rivalry between me players on the Union County College golf team is i College tennis team this spring. • Saturday.' } , ^4—m as intense as the rivalry between the Owls andothef teams they play and for-alls that make the roller derby look like "Blake Room For Daddy." average. A sophomore adviser to a ' All of the Owls' home matcMswTO freshman residence hall, she serves s SRodriquez wa* the Owls' number Coach Bill Dunscombe of Clark couldn't be more pleased since his squad has For the past IS years, National Hockey League regulations have two singles player last season. be played at UCC's Cranford for special athletes • become somewhat more restrictive in terms of fighting. Or have they? as a host to Ugh school students who SHORTS a U-l record on the season. 1 „ McCarthy Is Joining the squad for campus. , , , The so-called "third-man-in' rule that was mandated In time for the. visit campus. The Emory University Tlie Owjs have put together a solid line-up that is sparked by three playera 1971-72 seasoniwas supposed tocu t down on behch-clearing"brawlg. The! tennis team went to the national fttmRoselleParksndthreeplayenfromCranford. ~ - The Junior League of Elizabetb-Plalnfleld, under the direction oT theory was that "pests" who weren't at all rehjctanTTo start trouble championships last year and has a .The golf team* has its eyes set on the upcoming Garden State Athletic Judy O'Connell of WestfieW, is working to help organize and run the would think twice in the future if they knew a buddy couldn't Interfere bid for the nationals again this year. Conference (GSAC) and Region XTX, National Junior College Athletic annual track and field meet of Area V Special Olympics. and bail them out. Well, at least it sounded good, flut what was to stop Tennis clinics at UCC CountyC basketball camp set Assodatta (NJCAA) playoffs, > This meet will be held on Saturday at Union High School, 2369 Morris one of those1 "pests'* from starting trouble and (hen backing away TWi week's NCAA poll has Kean's "We have a team where any one of the players could be the star of the Ave., Union, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. The rain date is be May 17. before one of their "buddies" stepped and* cleaned some dock? softball team ranked second in the If your game plan this summer includes improving your technique on «"»P wUl be held at Roselle • day," Coach Dunscombe explaind. "We don't have to rely on me top one or Registration time for all Special Olymplcathletes will be 9 a.m. Surely you remember the 1973-74 semifinal between the Rangers and region and fifth In the nation among the tennis courts, enrolling in a aeries of tennis clinics tob e conducttd two players to carry the team. All seven members have contributed. Special Olympics Is a program of sports training and athletic com- Philadelphia Flyers, when Bobby Clarke carried his stick at somewhat Division 3 schools. atUnlonCountyCoUegemayhelpyourscore. * , t . Hie Roselle Park connection 1B led by Captain Len Slter, who Is pacing the petition for the mentally handicapped. Special Olympics was begtin by odd angles/and then stepped away just as' teammates Dave Schultz arid Two victories, over Jersey City The five-week sessions are being offered by the College's Division of The, camp is corrected by Coach Pat Hagen of Roselle Catholic and ' Owls with an average round of 78.6. Slter competed In the NJCAA national the Joseph P. Kennedy Foundation and exists today In many countries Gary Dornhoefer skated up. And_when_youjremember the sadistic State College last week raised the Continuing Education, under the direction of Prof. George Marks DJ of tournament last season. Bill Cumbreleng, also of Roselle Park, Is playing throughout the world. beating that Schultz gave to Ranger defenseman Dale Rolff In the ^esmsTecord to217 . Colonia, coordinator of the clinics. number two and averaging 85.2 for the Owls. The third Roselle Park golfer is seventh and deciding game of that series, would you have penalized a —"As the season has progressed the The begmners course will run from 9 to 10 a.m. and the intermediate TWcampwiBrunfrom Ba.m.-3:30p.m., Monday through Friday. Tuition ChriBMcEvoy,wlioisshootl|iganaverageof91fortbeseiUK)n. >• The annual Area V Track and field meet is the largest and the most freshman have really matured for mper wWch wdudes course from 10 ton a.m. on Saturdays beginning May 31. » "^K? ™ ' instruction and camp insurance, and camp spectacular of their events. Area V consists of Union and Middlesex us...the confidence level of the en tire Additional clinics will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday counties and more than 400 athletes and 250 volunteers will participate. • •• ' team has skyrocketed," said Coach evenings beginning June 2 and July 14. Beginners courses will be FormorelhformationcaUFarrellat27fr«022r The Junior League of Elizabeth-Plalnfield Special Olympics com- BETWEEN THE LINES CyndiGramllch-Covello. < conducted from 6 to 7 p.m., intermediate courses from 7 to 8 p.m. mittee has been "working all year tomak e this meet the best todate. " Tuition for any of the clinics is $35. NJTBA Is recruiting players The 1988 committee members are Katie Farley of Cranford, Jerllyn- I raa omm U3SL. Ruel O. Marcelo of Crest Place, Beginner's Instruction will cover basic grips, forehand and backhand Boylan-Campbell of Iselin, Pam Shaw of Mountainside and Cynthia Springfield, has earned varsity strokes, service and volley. Intermediate level will be a review of Youth Golf Classic June 76 The New Jersey Traveling Basketball Association is now recruiting Cockren, Heather Mauke, Judy O'Connel, aU of Westfield. numerals in swimming at Bowdoin ground strokes, serves and volley with an introduction to singles and players. The recently formed non-profit organization is seeking new Along with the track events, there will be carnival activities including man who might have stepped in and saved Rolff from possible serious College, Brunswick, Me. aTgraduate doubles strategy. a^Il^^f^ Insurance Agente of Union County are proud to announce members for their boys' basketball teams. games, prizes, clowns and other costumes, an obstacle course, and injury? As it turned out, nobody did. But that's not the point. of Oratory Preparatory School, he is Each clinic will be conducted on the four outdoor courts on the thb Independent Insurance Agent's Youth Golf Classic to be held June 18 at Originally open to 11 to 14-year-olds, the NJBA is orgalnlzlng a second refreshments. The carnival games are being directed by Heather Make a member of the class of '89 at Cranford Campus. Students will bring rackets and wear sneakers; theCanoebrookCountry Qub in Summit. This annual goU classic Is open to and Pam Shaw and will utilize an additional 20 to 30 league members The best way toeliminat e bench-clearing brawls is tosto p them from taveMtwd th team for 15-and 16-year-old players from Union and adjoining counties, i -getting started in the first place — by putting a stop tofighting . But to Bowdoin. ; tennis balls will be provided. Class limit is five per court with one in- ^^^*^ ^ ^>8W'>bAl3 Games arascheduled locally and out of state. A special attraction at the meet will be an appearance by the U.S. structor. - Unlon Comt 1 8 1 11 do so might deprive the fans of seeing fights, thereby cutting down on r.?F}??.2? y ^^ C * * " win 8« M *<• Pl«y In the Membership dues for the summer program will be $23. Membership Army "Golden. Knights —parachute—team—who will, execute ticket revenue, many-believe. This says a lot about NHL confidence in Kirk Yoggy of Mountainside Is Further Information or registration instructions may be obtained by dues for the regular season, which begins in October and includes about simultaneous jumps out of a helicopter. hitting .340 for the SusqUehanna calling 576-7301, State Golf Classics to be held at a later date and place tob e announced, fans, wouldn't you say? And what about the example it sets for young _ The topfiv e qualifiers of the State Golf Classic will then participate in the forty games, is $40. fans who watch "goons" such as Philadelphia's Dave Brown step on the University, Sellngsgrove, Pa., Sl?0^1,^!? *Wch *"• >» Aug. 7 at the Springfield Country1 Club in Stephen Pappas, the organizer and coach of the program, said that All interested spectators are welcome and encouraged to attend, on Ice with no real hockey talent just for the purpose of starting trouble? baseball team, winner of the Middle' Springfield, Ohio. the association is planning to sponsor an International event. Pappas May 10, It was announced. Wasn't it a lot more valuable—notto mention courageous—when Paul Atlantic Conference-Northwest plans to hold an event Involving teams from England Ireland, France, Any individuals,'groups, business corporations or civic organizations Mulvey of the L.A. Kings actually refused coach Bob Berry's "request" League title. He plays right field for golfers meeting the age requirements. Any interested golfers should contact and Canada. The Organization hosted a team from Ontario, Canada last interested in volunteering their time or services on this date can contact to go out and fight a few years ago? What kind of an example was it the Crusaders. year. Judy O'Connell at the Junior League of Elizabeth-Plalnfield Office, 321 when Mulvey was banished toth e minor leagues as a result? CAR WASH The HAUG advises any youth Interested toals o check with the Golf Pro at NJTBA sponsors at least three tournaments per season. Elm St., Westfield, N. J. or by calling 233-1101. Matt Miller of Mountainside, a Army and Navy the club they play fa in Union Couhty as each of them has received ap- Interested parties can cpntact the NJTBA at 289-7180 or 272-4099. Do we really set a good image when Little League games become a freshman at Trinity College, Hart- f forum for frustrated parents to vent their rage on their children and Full Line of' Work Clothes, plications and informaUpn about the Classic. " umpires? And last but not least, what about collegiate athletics? Aren't ford, Conn., is the starting fist Shoes, Boots, Jackets, Pants, we stabbing education in the back by awarding huge scholarships—not baseman for the college baseball Gloves. Men * Women Clothes, to mention convenient sinecure positions—to talented youths who more team. He is the team's third leading Sale on Designer Jeans. , often than not, are expected to adhere to rigorous daily schedules while MOTOR CLUBOF AMERICA WE FILL BARBECUE TANKS still "keeping up with schoolwork?"' 1300 Springfield Ave. LOSE WEIGHT Double standards are really everywhere. We say one thing and do Irvington Across For Complete Insurance Protection another, expecting all the while for others tofollo w by emulating good The Street From Toys under a Doctor's '4'All With all the changes and reforms on GET ONE examples. As psychologist Albert Bandura pointed out, children copy Tare , VIDEO TAPING models, regardless of what they see. "Some kids never grow up," says Auto Insurance We Could Save You Money G INSTANT an old cliche. So is it any wonder when the children of those "kids" are 25% DOWN - ' REPLAY never given the chance to' - <, Monthly Payments Can Be Arranged VIEWING Centers for OF YOUR SWING ACME VINYL II ' PEASON AGENCY Weight Control WITH THE 964-1418 The Car Spa A Motor Club of America Regional Agency and PURtHABE Mother's Day Special OF ANY SIZE 1173 Springfield Ave. Nutrition BUCKET OF BAILS 4 inch Geraniums 486-1894 SPRINGFIELD AVE (201)3724544 Irvington PROPANE FILLING STATION after 6 p.m. UNION ^ 27 W. 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.•«...•.(•,., v/i.^v :.•.<•..•:' ... •A.1.- ,.': 18 -: - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS•

A FREE! Potted Plant Saturday May 10th . Bt htra «arrj and shop tlw puticipiUnf Union mrcfunts listed Mow. Each will hm «limited supply of potted plants to IJM to wch cuitomtr making a purchase Just our From the following way of saying "Thanks For Shopping Unionl" UNION MERCHANTS Unions Only ANN WINTER__ JAHN'S NEIL'S ARMY STAN Hometown Bank! 6 convenient Locations In union LOUISE JEWELERS RESTAURANT & NAVY SOMMER a Springfield INTIMATE 1IH. INION 'Pine Diamonds-Watches" "Best Food in Union Center' "Complete Women's "No. 1 In Union Center" CT.MI.R Apparel" APPAREL 1000 Stuyvesant Ave. Phone NATIONAL Union 687-9050 - 688-950$ HANK ' 1022 Stuyvesant Ave'. 945 Stuyvesant Ave. . 1040 StuyveScMt Ave. 985 Stuyvesant Ave. Union 687-1166 Union 964-1511 Union 686-7843 Union 686-2600/ MEMBER FOIC

THE BOOK DUGOUT KAUFMAN'S TERMINAL UNION SHOE WIGS BY GIGI REVIEW MEN'S SHOP LADIES SHOP MILL END SERVICE & VIDEO SHOP "Handbags-Wallets 1025 Stuyvesant AVe. -Luggage" Union 687-9868 — "Best Selections" 1037 Stuyvesant Ave. 1031 Stuyvesant Ave 980 Stuvvesant Ave. 1021 Stuyvesant Ave. Union 688-9494 Union 68TF9TTS 1049 Stuyvesant Ave Union 686-3256 Union 964-9545 Union 688-4111

Five Points Area _ CAMERA FASHION W. KODAK REIMERS UNION KRAVET ONE FINDS JEWELERS CHILDREN'S BOOTERY DRUGS "One Hour Processing "fhe.Dlamond Store" "For All Your WORLD "Family Shoes" Medical Needs" Service" "Dress For Less' f. Morris & "Complete Children's 1030 Stuyvesant Ave. ,342 Chestnut St. 1028 Stuyvesant Ave. 1010 Stuyvesant Ave. Stuyvesant Ave. Union 851 9799 Fashions" . Union 686 4027 'Union 686-1212 Union 688-3680 Union 686-0708 1035 Stuyvesant Ave. Union 686 4027 Five Points Area MARTIN SCHWARZ UNION CAMERA GERELL'S DE GEORGE EDWARD PHARMACY EXCHANGE JEWELERS CBY "Specializing In - "Men's Shop Known "All Your "Flue Fragrance* FEDERAL SAVINGS Cotton Dresses" For Famous Brands" "Photography Needs" Beauty Aids" "The Personal Touch' 0M \i iMdu'i CjifMt nawlil Itnlut bapOM l 1047 Stuyvesant Ave. 1024 Stuyvesant Ave. 1020 Stuyvesant Ave. 2009 Morris Ave. 342 Chestnut St. Union 687 4940 Union 687 4633 Union 687 1122 Union 688-6573 > Union 687-3707

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r 'I 3 on Union County

May 8,19M SecttonjrwooMJjeUnfon Leader, Springfield LeaderJaount.ln.lde Echo, Linden Leader, The Spectator. Kenllworth L..H., *•" Over 70,000 Readers A non-traditional Mother's Day treat Taking "Mom" out to' booklet called "Safe Food to growth. However, home- the outer layers before inner passenger area of the car for dinner Sunday may be,the Go." The booklet gives rules made mayonnaise, if made areas are thawed. Meat or the trip home. -Its-much- ideal Way to thank her for all to' follow on safe storage, without lemon juice or poultry should be taken out of cooler than the trunk. If you the meals she hasjptynned, Sanitation, ,and thorough vinegar, can be risky. the. freezer a night or two were gone no more than four prepared, cookedTpserved, cooking of food when packing When shopping for a before it's needed and put on or five hours, and your kept warm and packed off to it to go. Free copies can be picnic, always buy r a refrigerator shelf. If it is perishables were on ice "school and the offic£ alLyear obtained from F. James- perishable products last and still partially frozen, it can except when cooked and Dept 597P,- Consumer In- long. But anyone looking for get them right-home to a be cooked a bit longer at the served, you should be able to a non-traditional way to forniation* JJenter, Pueblo, refrigerator or into the picnic. ' Colo. 81009. save the leftovers. surprise,'"Mom" this portable ice qhest. Put perishable foods back Lack of refrigeration is weekend mighFwant to pack ,4)ne vital rule to follow Contrary to common 1 in the cooler as soon as you always a problem when up,' a picnic lunch vand when picnicking, camping or practice, it's not safe to thaw finish eating. Don't leave celebrate the day in the great meat and poultry on the camping. So for short just packing a lunch is to them out while going for a overnight trips, don't take outdoors. keep everything that touches kitchen counter. Bacteria swim or hike. When possible, If food on the go is your food ;clean. This includes can multiply dangerously in any more ice-requiring foods y put the chest in the (Continued on page 2) choice,, thou the U.S. countertops, bowls, utensils Department ' lt "and plates. CleanMiandsare has some '' g important when working -that! with food also, as your hands, of the ppicni c is as continually pick up bacteria fresh as the one that went in. and other germs. .Particularly in warm Another vital rule is to •weather, if you could fust keep perishables cold. throw the refrigerator under Lunches packed the night 'one arm and take it with you, before should be stored in the there wouldn't be any refrigerator. Add chips and problem caring for food to cookies — they go limp in the go. refrigerator. — and cold drinks the following mor- ning! — If— possible,—refrigerate your lunch agahrairworlroir ••school. Other tips for keeping lunches cool' are to put something cold in the lunch bag — a cold drink, a small -plastic refrigerator'' dish filled with .water.'and frqzen or one'of the commercial freezing gels. A thermos will keep milk or juice cold until 1 liinchtime.' IT For picnics, keep ham, It potato or macaroni salad, hamburgers, hot dogs, lunch meat, cooked beef or chicken Whatever you put together, and deviled eggs in a cooler. through, whethei'.Ka jnchic Although" mayonnaise-based • basket, ice chest,,lunchbox, brown paper bag^oHattache case, should -4>e packed -properly to avoid 'con- tamination. Food poisoning bacteria ate tough to deal with because you normally can't see, smell or taste them. Yet, if allowed ^multiply in food, they can cause-intestinal flu- like symptoms in most people, and more serious illness in very young children, Prom "Safe Food To Go.- A and the elderly. To keep your Guide to Packing Lunches, Pic- nicking and Camping Out" Cour- food free of these bacteria, salads should be kept on ice, tesy of the United States Depart- particularly when tran- mayonnaise bought at the ment of Agriculture Food safety and sporting it from place to storels not a food poisoning Inspection-Service. place,'the U.S. Department villain. Its high acid content of Agriculture has a free actually slows bacterial 'Star Search' compiles album By MILT HAMMER question "Star Search" .finds the formances; the groups played their Pick of The LP's, "The Star stars of tomorrow. own Instruments. Also included on. By JAMES NICHNADOWICZ Start tomatoes off right and your be in use for the day, those par- Search Album" (MCARecords). "The Winners Album" was the album Is a full length version of Program Associate in Agriculture tastebuds will reap the benefits the rousing "Theme from Star ticlpaUngmajrassembleatspm at "The Star Search Album" com- produced by "Star Search" musical Nothing tastes better than a fresh, For 'further Information on Search," which opens the show in the home of Sunday Series Chair piles performances by the very best director Joey Carbone whose "Star vine-ripe, , New Jersey tomato growing tomatoes, write to James each of its 185 syndicated television man Mrs'JotaWS Pennant, 220 musical talent to appear on the Search" Orchestra "played behind Fortunately, it's also one of the Nlchnadowicz, Union County Hobart Ave,, across -from the Ar- markets every week I syndicated hit's third exciting- the male and female vocal per- eaBlest vegetables to grow in the Cooperative Extension Service, 300 boretum Parking is permitted on season, including three $100,000 home garden" * North Ave, Westfleld, 07090 Hobart * ,, grand prize winners Kenny James, 8 The following tips will help get * * * On view.will be azaleas in a range your tomatoes off to a good start this Peggy BIu and the group Tchukon 8 Azaleas on display of colors from red and pink to white, each emerged-victorious in the Essay contest winners year lavender and deep purple Early z -Planting time - The earliest respective categories of male o Mr and Mrs William Gural of rhododendron may also be seen on vocalist, female vocalist and group Alan J Schnlrman, a Linden at- Cranford High School, and Nicole 2 tomatoes can be planted is May 15. If Springfield will open their garden Hie Guralfroperty, a wooded setting torney and chairman of the Union Warhold of Mother Seton Regional you'd like to wait until it's warmer, to end a competition that began in again this year for a Mother's Day once'part or (he Alivosto-Sayre September 1985 Along the way each County Bar Association Law Day High School, Clark tomatoes can be set in upto the third visit by the public to see their farm. When the property was Committee, has named the winners week of June had to overcome formidably gifted The presentation of the bonds took azaleas on May 11 as part of the, purchased in 1939 by Robert An rivals, so many that the producers of of the association's Law Day essay u -Jet Star, Pikred, Big Girl, demon, a nurseryman, the soil was contest which was opened to all high place at the Law Day ceremonies o Supersonic and Ramapo varieties "Star Search" decided to give each May 1 In Judge Edward-W.,Beglin. IL- found to be suitable to plants such as of the quarter-finalists hi these three school Btudents in Union County all do well in Union County azaleas.- Anderson The five' winners who will be Jr 'B court room at the Union County —Locate the plants in full- sun arranged the categories the chance to display Court House, Elizabeth Garden spots gardens mainly to display these presented with $100 US Savings shine Tomatoes need at least six to i • r plants. ,, Bonds are: Chrlstoper L Ball, Union The program was highlighted by a keynote address by the Honorable eight hours of direct sunshine a day Reeves-Reed Arboretum's Sunday Included In the free program, Catholic Regional High School, to do their best Alexander J Menza, judge of the Afternoon Series which is open io the public, will be hPisc 'n Data Scotch Plains; Roy Nunes, Arthur L. Johnson Regional High School, Superior Court of New Jersey; and —Prepare the soil before planting Since the Arboretum premises will refreshments served on the terrace their talent on vinyl The result is the Clark, Steven Parks, Governor commentary by John H Stamler, Work in a 2- to 3-Inch layer of peat first "Winners Album," an inviting Union County prosecutor; which sampler of the freshest young Livingston Regional High School, GREEK ISLAND PREPARATIONS—Chef Dlna Genakos of moss, compost or old manure into Israel Family Fun Day planned" May )8 — Berkely Heights; Casper Reaves of was open toth e public _ _ the planting area Add 5 pounds of musical artiste In America Union (back row) Is assisted by Angela Aspromatls, Angela . Many of the previous winners in lime per 100 square feet of area Also Israel Family Fun Day will be The admission is*$2 per person Lymperopoulos and Rlgo Halklas In preparing for the 'Greek the musical categories have already put Vz cup of 5-10-5 around the base held May 18 from 1 to 3 p m at the Teen-agers may work at the teen car Island Festival' of Westfleld, May 16, 17 and 18 In Holy begun successful professional of each plant Green Lane YM-YWHA, Union wash In lieu of payment The YM- Trinity Greek Orthodox Church, 250 Gallows Hill RoadfFor careers First season winner Sam Friends group plans meeting —Spacing — place plants at least 3 YWHA of Union County Is located on the first time In its 21-year history, the efent will feature ah Harris won a Gold album for his feet apart Crowded plants produce The day will feature Israeli Green Lawin Union, near Kean all-new Greek Island decor, new outdoor tent, Indoor art debut, and Sawyer Brown is The next meeting ofjhe Roselle Chapter of Compassionate Friends will be poorly games, a_Ha Keshet dance troupe College Further information may exhlblfahd guest dancing In the tent. currently enjoying their second held Monday at 7-45 p nfin First National Bank of RoseUe, 4th Avenue and be obtained by calling' Diane Sch — Cage or Stake Plants—This will performance, crafts, Israeli foods chart-topping country album after Chestnut Street warz or Ken Mandel at 289-8112 for keep fruit off the ground and prevent and products, soccer, and "Message several number 1 singles Durrell details. rotting. to Israel" balloons Coleman, Mara Getz, Jimmy Compassionate Friends is an International, non profit, non _'AAake Today Count' to meet Salvemlnl, and the group Limited denominational, self-help organization offering friendship and un- Warranty each have negotiated derstanding to parents who have suffered the grief of a child's death Anyono The Union County Chapter of chairman of the chapter "It is such recording contracts with major wishing additional information can write- Compassionate Friends, c/o Rose Make Today Count, a mutual sup- a relief to talk to someone else who American labels There's no MerletU, 233 Audrey Terrace, Roselle, 07203 port group for people with life really knows and understands how ;i;W^6%pR|A;|.HOMe^A#|tts^^f^^^ threatening illnesses, their family, you are feeling," he said :yi>Hh^QueB>i|e^;bhewof^many^njmalsiavailable for friends and health care The. meetings are open to any adoption through'PeoplefotJ Animals, a nonprofit animal professionals, will hold its next county resident who is Interested, Today dance, Ramada Inn, Falrfield. 9 Roselle chapter of Compassionate Welfare croup,'Serving ;Unlon,f Essex and Middlesex regular meeting at the Casano and there is no membership fee ! r : • Theater pm; 743-5073.. ••:'';.; -, V-' '•'.: .••;;••• Friends, meeting 7.45 pm First counties ;The_grbup Is planning Its-fifth anpual Walk-A- Community Center, 314 Chestnut St, Meetings are held the second _Montclalr State College, Major .'•-• New Expectations, single adult National Bank of Roselle, 4th •thonZBIkerArTnon on-MaVi18i Tnter;ested persons should Roselle Park, on Monday at 7:30 Monday of each month from 7 30 to Theater Series The Imaginary ropgroup. ep.m. 540-1177. ;., • Avenue and ^Chestnut Street, ^}l;^:2' •> "The meeting provides people Center The center is barrier free May 9,10,8 pm.; May 10,2:15 p m.. Chatham Community Players, Widows and Widowers, group for with the opportunity to meet with and accessible to the handicapped. 693-4205,746-9120. 'Company.' Chatham Boro High the recently bereaved. 8to 9'30irmi others who are experiencing the For further information or Crossroads Theater Co., 320 School. 8 p.m. Additional ddte: May YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New same feelings — fear, joy, and directions, call the center at 245- sadness," said Mike Mauri, Memorial Parkway, New Brun .10,8 p.m. 635-9886,635-7363. : Jersey. 736-3200 Circle Players, 'Man of LaMan- ;: ; swick 'Agnes of God ' Through May Coalition for Children, meeting •••' ?Tnlis%' S?'^d^W'An1m^^ 25.8pm 249-5560,469-3300 cha.' 416 Victoria Ave., Piscataway.' Ethical Culture Building, 516 ;We«K,i^.*lp^lefoiiAnmia3s^^ Union County Arts Center, Rah Additional dates :JHay 10,16.17, W ProspectSt,MaplewQod 8pm 762 ;" ''--r/WteutW';Clmfel;urgtfi(ill;pet^l/-?^ 7'"''1'.' 24i8p.m,9fifr7555.\- •::^••••• H, V:'-' 6517 A non-traditional treat way, Film, The Russians are owners to spay or neuter pets Coming,' 8pm Additional dates: :Z\:rZ;:v,Mayi:0t^^:, from the age of 6 months on May 9,10,8 pm. 4994226 May 13 • .;WSIngles.v>v^'\ V...:,•,.•..•,. ;.;•,•.,••.,:••.;•;••• Myths regarding alteration of the for Mom this weekend George Street Playhouse, 9. Jewish Singles World, theater trip.; domestic animals has caused an homes available,' Livingston Ave, New Brunswick • Singles ^.8:S0p.m: 984-8086^. •• • Moonrakers, meeting, social over population of cats and dogs representative said "The Rise of David LeVlnsky' (Continued from page i) types of food poisoners, : Young Single, Catholic Adults Meadowlands Hilton, 2 Harmon within the Garden btaiStatee ' AiiereAltereda Over population of pets in New _than you can use early on—where—each comes from, Through May 11.246-7717. iClubiirac'qiietbal/walleyball,^7 to Plaza, SeacaUcuS 2984964 pets do not, become lazy, sluggish -Jersey has led Gov, Thomas Later in the trip you'll want what the symptoms are, and • Art 10:30 p.m. Warren Racquet Club, • Art or overweight due to spay/- Kean to request People For Montclalr Art Museum, 3 South 1 camp food that doesn't need how to prevent them. A little 7&42*T Art lecture, YM-YWHA of neutering Those are caused 'b' y Animals Spay/Neuter Clinic to Mountain Ave,, Montclair open as a means of controlling ice, such as canned meatand—prevention before you go on • Music Metropolitan New Jersey, 8 pm overfeeding and lack of regular 'Mathematics in Art' Through June exercise, according to the this problem fish, canned soup and peariut that picnic or camping trip 15.746-5556 State Repertory Operav 'Cosl fan 736-3200 i fi i ' tutte' South Orange Middle School, • Support groups organization. «, Those who wish to adopt a pet Morris Museum, 6 Normandy butter ~ shoul. •d - guarantee a safe and 70 N Ridgewood Road, South Union County Arthritis Support Females need not have one will also benefit because pets Heights Road, Morrlstown The _ Whether on the campstove Orange 763-7969 Group, meeting John E, Runnells Utter before spaying Altered Increase the life span of their healthy time for all Spirit of America ' Through June-IB owner, control blood pressure Morris Museum, New Philhar- Hospital, Berkeley Heights, 388-0744 pets are healthier, happier and or campfire, remember to You can learn more about 538/0454. and give the elderly a purpose thoroughly cook meat and monic Orchestra concert 8pm 538- Mental Health Association of less apt to roam, (all victim to food safety rules when you-- Artists' Equity Association of New 0454 accidents, get lost or stolen and fulfillment * Jersey, exhibit The White Wind Unlori County_, lecture series poultry Hamburger patties, send for your copy of Safe Garwood Knights of Columbus, 37 Altered pets are content to be Adoption day at the clinic Is Gallery, 15 W Main St, Mendham May_l 1 held once a month Information pork chops and ribs should be Food to Go. At the same South Ave, Garwood 7*30 pm Last devoted Mends to their owners Through May 23 may be obtained by calling 964- cooked until all the pink is time, you will also receive a • Singles night of series "Remember, our pete depend Morris Museum, 'Endangered Single Faces, dance City Lights, on our judgment for their well- gone; poultry until there is free copy of the Consumer 1 PREP, meeting St. John's Species: Extinction or Survival? Rt 35 North, South Amboy 238-0972, Lutheran Church, 587 Springfield no red in the joints. Fresh Information Catalog. The 538-0454. 774-3304,6794311 Ave,Summit 7:30pm,273-5550 fish should be cooked till it Catalog is published quar- • Music Jewish Singles, dance Red Baron Photographs in state display "flakes" with a fork. If you terly by the Consumer In- Montclalr Art Museum, jazz Club, Exit 135, Clark 797-6877. • May U like your steak rare or - series LesPaul 8 15p m 746/5556 Single Peoples' Exchange, honorable mention for •Hatched," formation Center of the U.S." reception YM-YWHA of Union • Potpourri The best of the 1985 New Jersey medium-rare, just Plugry School, Martlnsvllle "The Mime Field,' Upsata College which appeared in the Union General Services Ad- Spring musical, 'Girl Crazy '7pm County, Green Lane, Union 289- Press Association photography remember that there is a Chapel, Prospect Street, East contest entries are on display in the Leader ministration and lists more Additional dates: May 9,10,8 p.m.. 8112 u Orange, 12:30 p.m. XM-HSl chance that some food than 200 free and reasonably 273-2322. New Jersey ' State Museum Also featured is a photograph, May & " - Union County Speech and Hearing , auditorium The exhibit runs poisoning organisms can priced federal consumer • Potpourri Association, meeting. 6 p.m titled "Wild and Woolly," by Renee Newark Academy, 91 S Orange • Potpourri through May 27. Carolla of The Princeton Packet survive such short cooking booklets on a wide variety of L'Affalre Restaurant, Moun The 48 photographs were taken by Ave, Livingston Fine Arts Festival Kean Christian Outreach, talnslde. 245-0600. • Inc., judged Best In Show. times. If you are cooking subjects, 8pm 992-7000 seminar Downs Hall, Kean College, New., Jersey dally and weekly A reception will be held tomorrow Meet th« Artist, reception for newspaper photographers. The ^NIGHtWAtTZES^BALLtTfcMeianle Wright and Jojii :Wysockl of \the Garden outdoors after dark" Union 8pm 527-2809 singles. YM-YWHA of Union County, Wom4to6p.ni In the galleries of the State Ballet perform In the Peter Anastos ballet. The production will highlight the remember that everything Gay Activist Alliance, meeting exhibit includes spot news, por- museum auditorium located on West Green Lane, Union 388-8112. 7:30 traits, sports and humor spring season with music by Johannes Brahms. Also, the world premiere of 'Ar-, "looks" done in the dark. Rae Tomorrow Morrlstown'Unitarian Fellowship, pm, •• State Street, Trenton, 812 Normandy Heights Road, photography. cadla'wlll be heldwlth music by George Frederick Handel. Both ballets will play In Check the meat under a Huttoift • Singles • Singles „ * The photographers were honored •reperMy Saturday at 8 b.m; In Sussex Vo-Tech High School, Sparta,and May 17 at Morristown 8 30 p m 762-6217. The exhibit will Include Aprili 3 during the NJPA spring bright light to make sure. Single Sensations, dance party. Middle Aged Single*, dance photographs taken by John'Bout- Bp.m.lnMontClalr High School. Additional Information can be obtained by calling Shallmar, Route 35, Aberdeen. 9 • Support grbups conference and trade show, at the Emotions Anonymous,jneetlng Springburn Manor, 2800 Springfield sikaris, photographer for County "Safe Food To Go" in- Managing Kditor pm 572-9080,549-1958 Avef tfnioh. 7:30 p m. to 1 a m Hyatt Cherry Hill . cludes a chart of the various Fair Oaks Hospital learning center, Leader Newspapers, who won Catholic Alumni Club, singles Summit 8pm 654-4049,23S-3OM. Buffetaftardp m. 687-4200., award

-/Joseph James! I^iPlaii;: Union -Jo^phCantaiupp; president: of the Chestnut St.,,Union. Tickets are display^wjil ^bei/fflTliy the Hornig, Sophie Strack, Judi Hlggins, County director of Meals on wheela^; dubjwlll De'a-delegateto tfie New available at the hospital gift shop. It Kenilworth Garden Club in the Evelyn Mlndas, Agnes Hoffman and •: .InK^fiwUl/^^prownl^^Ui^the' ' Jersey State Federation of Women's was announced that all the proceeds central: lobby of the'.'United Trust Minnie Leikauskas, i annual' dtlienshlp Award'by'B'nal:' aQbstfamual:;convMUon; Tuesday' from the fund-raising events will be Co.i • Kenilworth, Monday through The club donated and planted a c Green- B'rith Lodge 1986: an?FBrOalBf the National Association of Meals graduated from Rutgers College, Rockaway Township. ' on Wheels; He is a member,of the - Rutgers ^University, where she ; The bride-elect, who was theNJSEWC seventh district con- and the Baby-Sitters Co-Op Club, • ' received a bachelor of arts degree, ' New•jMwy:Ltoder^R.|CoUnplf'6h' graduated from David Brearley '^/Xglit^^attYU^^TOy.C^^lJJisJct;'/ ference.'It'will'be entered in state both Union, Saturday at 12:30 p m, received a master of public health Regional High School, Kenilworth, competition iati)thls! month's con- - at L'Affaire In Mountainside, A degree from. Columbia University, Force of Elderly-Abuse'. The^ard and Kean College of New Jersey, wiU.M'pres^^iby-Dbrothy^Gori'!. ballroom launch to benefit the • She Is the administrator of the Union, where he received a B.A dbn^ /Tatior ;,pres1(o*ent|i!ind%Dayld; Foundation to Find & Protect New Emergency Department at 1 degree in speech-theater-media, is a - Phillpse; lodge, president. JiUes and , "^iTBlEsEf.v.MBMpRtAUSyi'GeneraV;- Jersey's Children based In Nutley WE PAY Roosevelt Hospital, New York City. claims representative for Allstate Norma Grossman are chairmen of - Hospital Guild Ajsociation will hold: will be held May 25 in the TurUeback' Her. fiance, who Was graduated ... Insurance Co. --w^ -« - the event.; The public Is Invited to iri, annual :Mother.'8jDay: plant, sale, Zoo. The owner of the balloon '•; magna cum Vlaudo-from Duke '— : tomorrow'in the "hospital lobby,* it • traveling the farthest will win a $50 Her fiance, .who was graduated ] University;' where he received a '!. • .M^ty^<-H'-:r^ri <:} ! ::y-^':' ::rwas vannounced'i'by. Mildred. E. United States Savings Bond. Ad- ;A'iB.. .degree,.; received his M.D. from Memorial, High School and -.?'r:Wte*y?$?r«%i$t? 'i'•;?•• :-" - ditional information can be obtained FOR YOUR Jersey City State College, where he •^TiiB'^EWiBl'sibuiiMnJIWoiBap'B;. ' degree from Duke University School langing plants; The guild Will • by calling Linda Perara at 6864488. received a B.A; "degree in com- • Club ofUnion wiU meet tonight at 8 of Medicine. He Is a resident In conaSk:|i.a;:>beneflt' 'auctloni.Wed- A COMMUNITY PROGRAM mercial photography, is a pressman in the ^United' Methodist Church, ; surgery at Roosevelt Hospital! ;•' . : : .nesb^^'^:';;EJks;,£:ciub^^8l;: which will Include an annual flower An August wedding Is planned. -: LESLIE SPITAL. forG.'S.'Utbographers..," _:.Uiyon..V,.'^; ^w^*iA -iiWarg6i:'-; GREGORY RIcaE A March 1987 wedding lg planned. president," Will;presidet,'Mrs.; Carl' OPINIONS! Schenkv>ill serve as hostess.,It was .'• announcedV:tot,|recehUy, at-UIB'. ViSiT: "IF irs FOOD OPINIONS, INC. located In Union, DEBRA A. GREEN Autumn date seventh district spring conference, EGYPT AUTOMOTIVE MOST LIKELY conducts taste tests of food products. . the^lub's'scrapbook^as 'awarded: HOLLYLAND We are looking for consumers Interested •~^lret~place In the cbmmunlcatlons KENYA WE HAVE IT"" is planned contest. Mrs, Wargo, president, and; . In participating on our paid panels. i l ENJOY YOUR LIFE TIME: Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Zetley Mw^>jfi«to' ';Wali(«i' ',flnit\^iie^ WHOLESALE ! ! l 1 1 StCXUrSC, ANOINT of Milwaukee, WIs., have an- !::.; -p^^i, ;:;;^^"j»tt«rjS '- .tte.:','lJew '- TO THE PUBLIC . Jersey State Federation of Women's HISTORY, OLD TOWN AND RED SEA INTERESTED? I nounced the engagement of IN EGYPT. OR S STM HOTELS • OlO AUTO P'ARTS Stork club their daughter, Nancy Ellen, to Clubs conventionTuesday through TEMPLES IN HOUYIAND OR P. /\:'M8^^16'!;:aV;^''Ainericami'*OMat.'' We Carry ill the Mark Alan Wiener, son of Mr, CUSS HOTELS * LODGES, SAFARI hirij to get items. An 8-pound, 10-ounce and Mrs. Stanley J. Wiener of Gorge Resort, McAfee. It also waB AND SAND BEACH IN KENYA. please call daughter, Jaclyn A.lyssn Union. '. announced•, umt/'.^^^dub,.;wll)t ' sTjumiicnoi$i,iM ' OPEN SUNDAY BUM 2 P,U Janukowicirwas born April 18 The bride-elect, who was celebrate Its 45th anniversary next INCLIDE: R/T AIRIN.Y.), MTURMVS7J0X.U 5 45 Ml 686-5060 r in Overlook Hospital, Summit, graduated from Yale imoritKr;;-;:;.:'?;:^,^;':-';.'^-^ ijcjj TRANSFERS,' HOTELS, SAFARI AND ' and leave your nama and to Mr. and Mrs. Robert University, New Haven, Conn, ENCUSHCUIDE. CUBED WED. EVE. MS PH. '7:'%:.THW.AN|4UAt:.biNNE^i!ieeUilg> address on our Janukowlcz of Livingston. She where she received a BA. ., , ANDMORE ,; iof ;the: GPWC ;• Woman's.;CluK of answering macMne. We joins a sister, Dawn Aubrey, 4, degree in economics, attends ; UHJUUU/eiUlttVILt % Connecticut Farms,•Unidn, tonight, VMIUUU(UNION),NI will mall you more Infor- and a brother, Matthew Aaron, New York University, where •; at 6:30 at Jahn's Restaurant, Union, SHUN/fUMM* mation. 2 she Is studying for an MLB A, : UIUIU4S wUl mark, the club's 66th year of. BUY-WISE degree in finance. She is an INTER CONTINENTAL TRAVEL ' volunteer services to community' AUTO PARTS Mrs. Janukowlcz, the former investment analyst for MONY 201-964-4803 and federation prograiha.'r Mrs. Gail Fingerhut, Is the daughter Financial Services, New York of Mr, and Mrs. Jerome City, Fingerhut of Springfield. Her Her fiance, who was husband is the son of Mrs. Carol, graduated from Union High Janukowicz of Springfield and School, attended Southern OUR LITTLE GIRL ON DRUGS? the late Mr. John Janukowicz. Methodist University, Dallas, Texas, where he received a _B,A. degree In. international HAppY MOTHERS DAY -How-could it be possible? We've always A 7-pound, 1414-ounce law. He attends Seton Hall tried our best to be good parents, but daughter, Rachel Lynn Frollch, University, South Orange, for was born March 31 in St Peter's an M B A. degree in finance and lately we've felt her slipping away from Medical Center, New Brun. I—Is-employed as cash manager us. Her grades haven't been as good as swlcki to Mr. and Mrs. Roger for Young & Rublcam, Inc., Frolich of Roselle. She joins two New York City. ~ they used to be! She seems sullen much of brothers, Wayne, 3%m and A September wedding Is the time and she was always a happy Timothy, 16 months old, . MERRILL AXELRAD" planned child until this began. We've been talking { Mrs Frollch, the former JONATHAN HAUSMAN it over and we just don't know what to do.1,1 Deborah Taylor, is the daughter A betrothal DOREENSOKOLO8KY ' of Mr. and Mrs Richard Taylor JOSEPH GLIN8KY JR. of Roselle Park Maternal Axelrad-Hausman great-grandmother Is Elsie announced Sound familiar? Emrlch of Union. Her husband "llbe. and Mrs. Martin Axelrad of Union, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mr, and Mrs John F. Mac- is the son of Mr. and Mrs. chlarelll of Toms River have Sokolosky-Glinsky William Frollch of RoseUe. Merrill, to Jonathan Ross Hausman, son of Mr. and WE CAN HELP. Mrs, MarUnHausmanof New YorkCity. announced the engagement of their daughter, Donna" Marie, to The bride-elect, who was graduated from John Anthony Skulitz, son of This Mother's Day show 1 Katharine Glbbs School, Montclair, attends Mont-* A 6-pound, 5-ounce daughter, Mrs. Rose Skulitz of Ingall GUnsky^ri, son of Mr. and Msnoseph~GlEsI^ clair State College. She is employed by the Mom how much you really care! Krlsten Mary Imblmbo, was Street, Union, < Daughters of Israel Geriatric Center, West Orange. . Audrey Sokolosfcy, . :^•»: i^;:i:;~,::^,%^:.-'::/^,:, Give her the best... from'Oksenhorn Jewelers. born Febr27 toTMrrahd Mrs The bride-elect?—who—was- HEr fiance, who- attended the University of Richard Imblmbo of Union, She graduated from Toms River 80 Michigan in Ann Arboiv Is vice president of Ronitex is the couple's first child, High School, attends William ^£° Sli^ ^**" ^"iwiiuafed.'froiiritllnden Jacquard Mills, Inc., Paterson. 1^( SchooTand tyons Inst«ufeixi«';a: dental Paterson College School of : : Robert F.Stuckey, CEO and Medical Director ; . Mrs, Imblmbo, the former "^asslstadt for0.r.;Dayld Sny.der, b,Mi>,:(; i0. £ i:(-.. /;: An April 1987 wedding is planned in Headquarters Nursing. .•••..•;'..;• ' • . ' (oiirt»rty M«tllc»l Director of Oulp«U«nl8«rvii:«i,F«lrOik»Ho«pa«l • : ' . . Dawn Ashfleld, is the daughter » Plaia HoteLMonplstown, . of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ashfleld of Her fiance, who was AADT (Adolescent Alcohol & Drug Treatment) •'•;"•':•• "••'•• Union. The baby is their 12th graduated from Union High muSCHM), IS a checker for Crossriver^Industries; v grandchild. Her husband is the School and Union County ••:.,; vA.May IMS wedding tejdanrtebV^ •'•^'ti'^^ '^ son of Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Charge for pictures Technical School for Pastry 2730426 C^NDWLY&SAT.i^ Imblmbo of Berkeley Heights. There will be a $10 charge for publication of Arts, Is a pastry artist for 86 Summit Ave., Summit, N.J. 07901 wedding and engagement pictures, Wedding and' Woodland Bakery, Chatham. •"••••' :ffQur :56th y6ar:Sflrvlrigth8;r?ubllc;'f-::,;g engagement stories without pictures will still be A September 1988 wedding it published without charge. planned, . ..^<^dUn^aliclu^,:cl^^ • "ewsunoon Friday. .-'•'.".•'..-,;- .'•\,>;'~'"';A'.t;'-':/,;;l;'-.; - •;•.' for iw* of tUft througtiMar-fB CAPRICORN (12/22-1/20) This b a good combailva Influences are still f»tt by many, u week to dig In your heels and begin new KMO tabs on health and Job matters, and £ 1 1 1 /rMUn'H^i'f^^w:^. -i. '.,: •"••' • ''".•:*•'• '•• • ••' '_•' .-. i . • ,'."•• ••-*'•.,.. . •-.'•• ••-"'^^F- :•: •••...''.', ••' '"•.. • ^Wth.Bl^ta^JnSUlanCB'&nOtflraM^.MIIWS; ^ventures; taking a chance Is favored now postpone major Investments for the time' ?, * mA Falkin at 4678386. ORT is a ear|y,.th!svwe(*rremalnl:!«w»»rvatlv«1to,i' non-profit, fund-raising organization except where Jlnancos are concerned Later, being '.safeguardvyour: overal^.MCurityJJ.Uttr,! '• career and dally obligations are areas that lend another a fresh perspective; do your listen to advice 'from the heart; avoid I which finances vocational schools . WishyrWashy attHudft^. 'a(i^wort|ilftjts; Jl^vj]'^:' demand .your, time and, attention, put off spreading yourself too thin; and late week PISCES (2/20-3/20) H will be better to S 5 Manor scheduled by the New Jersey thht h POX- _ ? Garden Club on June 4. ' decisions for noyft t •, "•• >• Influences suggest that all may not go as stick to the tried and true during most of this n .emotl^wpixjrttblsSat^ SCORPIO (10724-11/22) Man/.will feel smooth, as &nticipstedj — week. Bite your tongue when a co-worker £ viRatf (8/24-i/23j r In-lavn, travel "or"' tiw need to escape everyday hustle and Instigates trouble, and don't allow good o W Aveliue Who : T^URl|S'(«21^2f)iiy^'M'fMllilg:i!Bf-A9ii'.'ABlonl;--piilt 3. Special* of the Weefe . x-oiianPollarl, presidenpresident Connecticut • •««••««*• ^M,*!f*181^' *h°jte°10 ^*» *» membemember distance assume Importance; and travel ,1 weekend at Kutscher's.in Mbn-/ Saddle Brook, it was announced by :rtient;-...s .;••:-'•. ,••..••.. • '-. ',.'•'• 1 01 plans are on the agenda for some Rigatonl delta Casa Chicken Primavera The Place ' Com- forming them that June 6 Will be the -Shlrley, Stewart, .Unit 228;'con-' n)ander«^}6raeri^E:viFugee. The Call Now For (J date for the auxiliary session which 2333 Morris &ve., Union/iaealWof. BIdg. tabled by calling Ida Simon aJL686- (acrMhomJaecerLumber),, Plenty of free parking Innar 6921; Evelyn GingeUls president of and Iris Segal, of Springfield. Monday thru Friday 9a m^lOp.m.|Sat. 8a m.-Il'p-n£ Mother's Day Reservations the Union Hadassah.' ; ^ Reseryatipns : can be' made - by contacting',, local Hadassah WATCHUNG LAKE presidents;;"/,' ..•'•'i''.:.'.v.S•:•':'••'.,•••• •.; SWIM CLUB 1181 Morris Avenue, Union _LjrHEl.GREENLANE YMHA In'••. : '-/ THEiLINDJEN-'•Wonien's-iSoclialH k Union will be the setting for the next Witchtino ClrcM Uti meeting of the Elizabeth Chapter of ' Club held a meeting on April 23 at.' 6B8-9S4I . Hadassah' Tuesday ' at' noon. A the; Sunnyslde Recreation 'Center.>• EM. 467-8277 6864537 Mother's Day luncheon is planned', *fors0p(gti&i0:: and the election of officers will be • Ffenlc FwWtlf • • Snick Bir held.' Guest speaker will be Pearl likt with Pool Bottom Lieff, a professor, of sociology at f: Kean Collegeof New Jersey, Union. Private-LlmM Membership '? *WM0$9§hich . It was,'announea Uiat tickets are STUYVESAN $110 V available for the Jewish Art Festival shouldiunave have WHO follow-- More swashbu New Moon\ . at the Garden State! Art Center for) HAIRCUTTING m> HOIinl tHU June 22 at 3 p.m. by contacting Sadie S45 up treatment 1 hope you'll take More passioj Song\ c Quality Hair cuts • MUIerat352-4i»5.::v:' iy [,:. ;•"•', '.-.\ More fun dt Affordable Prices! advantage of this opportunity/' THE SPRINGFIELD Chapter of JohnNorris.MDFACS GREEK ISLAND FESTIVAL Morero Women's American' ORT will hold a Northern NoW Jersey Eye Institute OF WESTFIELD More of the year. It will be presented SK 25% OFF Just moved -you've jointly with the Westfleld Chapter of ORT pn Wednesday at 10 a.m, at the. SpeciaL WHAT Saks Rlfith Avenue in Springfield. A in? . .Eye Institute, 71; Second Streel,' HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH fashion show and cosmetic OPEN MON. thru SAT. i^dude,wsipnitestinR giau- 250 GALLOVyS HILL ROAD, WESTFIELD, N. J. LEONAI South Orange, on Ailay, 9lh,; from ; demonstration will be presented. A : , ;c<)(na testlnk 'afid"examination continental breakfast will be served. 1654 StaM, Union 1 can Kelp 1; to 4: p.rni.Slo appolnjmeijtS' {?\;,of the eyeifor, Slgnsibf glau-; 233-8533 : Musia Reservations can be made by calling 'are necessary^,. ''4y^[- ':r ''('^ ; corpa, cataracts, aging prpb>i . Dr.; Jphrf Noirrls; one of the;?!:'•Jems^diyriies^idii'^earing.'.';.;' v':-. FRI., MAY 16 11:30 a.m.-ll p.m. Institute's ophlhalmologlsts/' ;. Refractions fqt'eye glassw ••;:•: iSAT., MAY 17 11:30 a.m.-ll p.m. JAEGER OVERHEAD {Wrf! wnj ind ptiu about lonlaf your ' explains that (He Institute is .':, .andcontactiensfittiliigsare':',! wij UOUIKIt«a.Of itul to IM Md do. Of, • perfomilrig this public service':; : : GARAGE DOOR : : 'r)ot1incliided;^^S '^: ;h.v-V SUN., MAY 18 11:30 a.m.- 7 p.m. wfcotoBt V ->' :'•'..•••:•:•• '..•; > kfhelp senior Citizens detect :•/, ,:; TheJNoVtKern: rJ^vy Jersey^,;.! hyou.mjmi WAGON Mia, I on evidence of any .eye disease;!—.. Indoor and Outdoors -~Ey^;i^siiwte''fs^Vcprn|Heher^'''.''. Rain or Shine ijaaitytlM bwliw. «tritlai wttUd Htlp : or any systernicdisease., :;. >': : : sive bphthalrnolbgfccenJer- ton '.'fittta ta mjoji toil MW tMnMJMd: refleclecl In ihe.eyes! ^ which; dedicated to thorough, effec- Whatever your root$, we think you'll shtppliw, local ittrKtkw, tmmiUi tf 'should have-treatment orYot- . - feel right at home at this our BIGGEST parhMtty..; •,'>: .•:;:•:-:• ••-•••- tive care for disorders of the low-iip by a licensed physi-' , eye. Gall 763-22p3vforr further and BEST GREEK ISLAND M 1) knbt b lull ol teMtful (Ifte .to plan. He stresses that'the :'.• FESTIVAL. pkaujnurfaally. ;v ; , • .Information about thefee^ ey e screening is not a substitute for "screening'"tittherrianypther Tahibr^ffOMiwpKUatiiidcairM. : regular eye'iexamlnatlpnibyan-i-:Jnitituteeyecareservices.!:',':: ; Sample delicious foods and pastries in our new OUTDOOR TENT. Join us and dancicee to thej ssound of a sweet bouzouki. - MAY 21 - JUNE 2! .-Sun.$14-$26 MMEitc«a NO If you don't feel like dining or dancing, . RTHERN N.J. EVE INSTITUTE Group Rales IJPJEWELERSINC. INDUSTRIAL we think you'Jl love visiting our VISA and onf merchant island CRAFT SHOPS Available tNHMI« ' Division UNION 964-3J9J MasterCard STRINfiFIELD 4C7-O132! ' where you'll find some of the most lah*ay3IM2l2 JAEGEtt LUMBER unique gifts anywhere. RAWER MILL PLAYHOUSE ANon-ProlitArtsOiganlzilllon,Bn)oksldo(y|vo,Mlllburn NJ 07041 Me '. H 6864)074 ^NVtt;ftofm,MD;,»=A.c,s.; So come home to the Greek Islands and ANfiELODE(. ROSSI Exocufve Producer have the timeof your life.f,OPA!,,

(Shuttle bus service provided from Unfon Collegeparking lot.)' a. I 'The Perfect Mother's Day 'EXTREMITIES' D- >\"> RAMA-Wllllam >Ma- Players group sets workshop MOM & YOU stroslmone's play will . The Union County Mental Health tations on a topic or topics chosen by County by calling Eileen Cumiskey a host organization and will im- I Dining At open tomorrow at the Players will hold a workshop for new at 272-0300. New Jersey Public and prospective players Wednesday provise on subjects. They have Theater, 118 South in Cranford. presented skits having to do with Music auditions t ThePlayers, one of a dozen such alcohol and drug abuse, suicide, The Linden SummetPJayhouse- Ave., t7-Granford. It troupes around the state, is spon- coping with the stress of separation will present the musical will run through June sored by the Mental Health and divorce, dealing with a men- "Carousel" July 23-26. I Association of New Jersey and the tally-Ill friend or relative. of Kcnilwo 14. Left to right are Auditions for musicians will be o Jana Brandel, Janet actors are volunteers from the held Sunday at 2 pm. in the z community. Using improvisation, Marcia Katz, Union County Reformed Church auditorium of. Sales, Donna psycho-drama, and role-playing Mental Health Players co-ordinator o Linden, located on the corner of Colantuonl and James techniques to portray real-life says, "We are looking for the ham at Wood Avenue and Henry Street. U Cronln. Joseph situations, the group-performs for heart who can give us a fewnours a All Instruments will be con- £ Reserve Now! Rettura, New York schools, religious, professional, month. We need young-people and sidered — strings, woodwinds, . civic, and service organizations. The retired persons and are particularly brass, synthesizers, electric 24 N. 20th St. director, will make interested in having representatives I his NJPT directing skits performed are designed to bass. Musicians can select their 2760810 Involve the audience emotionally, from minority groups join us." own audition piece; however, a debut. Additional PROFESSIONAL SECRETARIES honored during causing them to become aware of Information about the workshop copy of the music must be information can be Secretaries Week In Union County Include, seated in ,fronf, themselves and their own reactions for'the Union County Mental Health_ provided for the judges. Further obtained by calling Arllne Carson .of Llndeh/left, and,Mlnnle Comrle of Roselle; In similar circumstances. Players is available through the information may be obtained by and standing In rear/ from left, Elva Nugent of Mountainside, The Players can give presen- Mental Health Association of Union Phyllis Balding of Unjon and Carol AAaglerowskl of Clatft, calling 272-1045 president of the Union County Chapter of Professional Secretaries' International. The secretaries were Incorrectly Identified In April 24 Issue of Focus.

Skating center due to open , TIFFANY TO A DELICIOUS DINNER HERE AT <3)c Roller skdtlng begins tomorrow at the Warlnanco Skating Center, GARDENS Warinanco Park, Roselle, — ' -, - Public skating sessions will be held on Fridays, 8:30'to 10:30 p.m., and RESTAURANT ft LOUNGE |LINDEN GARDENl Sundays, 2 to 4 p.m. and 8:30 to 10:30 p.m. through July 13. Admission (or adults and children, ages*17'and under, is $1^ Senior citizens With Iden- AND SHE'LL RECEIVE A tification pay 85 cents Skale rentals are »1. The rink also offers special programs for schools and day camps. The FREE GIFT ichool program is offered on schools days beginning Monday for 20 to 300 MAY Uth ONLY skaters, The price is $100 for two hours, which includes skate rental and Ws will be featuring reservations". ' • SMMSihwienkMiL % >s LINDEN GARDEN The day camp program Is offered Monday to Friday from May 6 through A Mothers Day Menu August 16, for any two-hour period between 9 a.m. and 5pm Price Is 50 1C11 U.u.lt.ll >J - — -« - ••-<— ••»• tree DinnersIndude-silJd,FrMtlV«oetable saatlnwitl-*' Chinese-American Restaurant cents for admission and 50 cents Tor skate rental. Reservations are 1637 VIUIMll Rd. li RL22 • Union DlBiW* potato, Hot Bread »euttw Ehvood Plaza«25 W.' Elizabeth Avenue Our Regular Mefw necessary and there is a minimum requirement of 25 campers, Linden, NJ. ) The Warlnanco Skating Center'can also be rented from today through A Special GifLFor Mom August 30, A'two-hour rental, including skate rental, is $100. Reserved floor 862-3444 time without skating is $40 an hour. For further Information or reservations, »U the rink at 241-3263.

Also, Dance to.the Sound of John SaleekV&' Susan Mother'* Day... in the Upst:aif^Dining- ' GrandManor^ourmet Buffet >omfrom7tolLPM " . SKAI-OOD NEWBORG • BEEF BURGUNDY • SAUSACK & PHPPERS • STUFFFD F.GG PLANT ROLAN- OPEN ON MOTHER'S DAY TINI • BRANDY CHICKEN • CHICKEN MURPHY ». CHICKEN CACC1ATORE • "miFFP.D SHEM.S » TURKHY • ROiAST BEHF • TORTELLINI • FE1 UCCJJil.' FROM 12 NQON TO ? P,_M. Roast Leg of Lamb FRESH SALADS • SCRUMPTIOUS DESSERTS— «' w/mlnt idly Entertainment '86 Accepted Reservations accepted for parties oofff 6 ormore Roast Fresh Ham $14.95 W* "One of the 10 best in New Jersey" w/«pple$aun *"T Children under 12 , N.J. Monthly Magazine Serving I p m i« S Ji.m * Roast Turkey CALL: w/ttuHInf "The best in New'Jersey" Joan Hamburg, IVOR Radio, New York Broi.led Red snapper ** • N.Y. Times...''ExceBenfr AH Dinners include Appetizer, soup, salad choice of Dessert and Beverage 527 Morris Av«. Summit WE GUARANTEE OUR FISH TO BE THE FRESHEST MONEY CAN BUY 377-4492 ' PLUS ALA CARTE tCHILDRFN MENU Dihntr willTa* Seirvt* from 12 Noon to 10 PM PHASE HAK^VOUR RESERVATIONS BAKLY ' ' 624 Westfield Ave. Elizabe 2800 sPKix(inivU) AM:., rxiox. X..J. 1 352-2022 New mj|^ m m m y FITNESS ™ stage In his one-man g, Nw Jerseys oldest black theater, salute fo the eternal con • „..., ' .* nian' In a special per- A true American hero, Crispus was the son of an American Indian and formance to benefit the bIackslavewoman.Asafrbeman,CrispusAttuckswastheflrsttofaUatthe Summerflin Theater, Inc., fo relieve stress Boston Massacre in 1770." AAontclalr-Klmberely Acad- ' To make your fishing a relaxing , • -^ Take time to really tune In to . , ' emy Middle .School ,r-';What .should you do when ,the ; experience, the American Fishing /your?, surroundings. V^hen, was the Proceeds from the musical will benefit United Way of Essex and West auditorium, 201 Valley Road, • phoM >^'t etop rlngl^, Ihe.bUls last time you admired a sunset, ' Hudson.- < - Montclalr, tomorrow at 8 ., -jwoijtijatop coming; and pn-the-job Tackle Manufacturers AssoclaUon : : (AFTMA) offers these suggestions:- , listened to the, sound of water Performances will continue today, tomorrow Saturday add Sunday. hT ^ •; 'P5^ures iVpii't. .qultT;^Op flshlngl „ splashing over rocks', or felt the soft Further information and tickets can be obtained by calling the Theater of :i~: pJTBss(comfortably>',,ybu!re not recottoends' Dr; Dana Ackley, a N wind on your_face? Appreciate the Universal Images at 59MM7. ;'^no^^|«yj*olojljitv.,and;.';;BVldi( put to imprSfanyone, Comfortable' UCC art work : ' jeans • and: a warm coat; are more . scenery around you with all your :'• fisherman. $£*fc# vf<4'A~£&'f!':' f'-i';.' • senses. When you do, you'll find the' .Nothing soothes.the soul like fresh. ;•lpras^•:^^^^;:',^Btast•.;;fcia}.|Ul;•.•: : ': casiial,«;ear.V''.i-'*. •- .;• -.vv.'.'^- ".•'• .'.'.y '"•'';.'*'.. everyday pressures of life quietly , is on display '. :a^'?wdif8er|^^''suimundlngs,^ac- : : ; ; : '' fading away. '; '-':.0:^'r'\ i'^'~'{ '•'$?. Student art work from Union •4copng toDr. Ackley i Fishing is the ^ Take a friend along. Share your County College's visual arts classes •perfect therapy for frazzled nerves. }, ''i^rj; :'Don%thlnk;,:abb^t''y^tfuture- break.and your enjoyment of the Mother's Day v < i ; of the 1985-86 academic year will bo ^^ •; '*Peo^)le''ivln^?h^gh^p'rw^sar^^ .•i'-cfiprjsV' If- y'b^^do/vjiou; ,wur ;feel;' outdoors. Fishing trips offer great. ^businesses often don't realize when ; opportunities for. real, conversation.. exhibited in the Tomasulo Art at 1 nished, and that ":f^^be)bom^WtaWeiB^;:thelr. get to know someone better. ' campus tomorrow through.Moy.30, MOTHIR't DAY 1-3 F.M.I 'worrying never solved a problem or • It was announced by Prof. Anthony . creative wells,; begin to run dry. got a job done. But tackling: that ;: "We should let that child In us play Nicoll, a member of the fine arts /INMOSi MCLUMi CWOtOIO0 17 INTRO* • » CU*~o< MW MMMM • MUD :F1sWng:cani^ea»e the:tension, , same task when you're-refreshed every once and awhile," says Dr.' department and-director of the At*CAI«T«HI«MOAVA)irtT«.10F.»«. . because It relaxes and helps to'de- iibrtngs fiicarfiig resuh*/-^-'^ ^••/S; ,•:'.'!' •-'-Ackely; I'lt's absolutely necessary gallery. -- ";> •-.•(>;;*i;Siri*'v:r.i"eM >7.ftr3-wMks'*fit Jersey Lottery numbers for the ROSEUE 245-5333 ; (iWeiliiil* weeks of April 7,14,21 and 28 special rateijfter 3 Weeks nunmD AVI. 4 U0Hn PICK-IT AND PICK-4 - — I1 ; TOUND€M«O.,M»KI Dave's Sporting Goods '*" ^| ^ .* •_*™'^"J "W.*^^W mk HM •• Ha M*m | April 7—196,5646 RMHTTO STAN* QUITS : Cat«ry and Gathering Plaes ^;>,S«llf«*»: April 8-091,8097 rrozM*Uv«B*tt -—April 9-«69,2947. W^$&m%m;^ April 10-949,5963. Fishing April 11-998,9049 ••• • v.'1 ''•''•'•• . V •':.' .':•.'••'. 'for-; :,:.1--:,'-'}..:•'•, ^"''f-'yM::-.:'."} April 12-462,4317. "V^.'i^iBll .••,-::•••••••,!.•• April 14-255,9435 Archery April 15-308,4732. NOW OPEN! Supplies April 16-613,7595 MOTHER'S DAY The liability line 0/ running shoe? from April 17-404,9677, 1354 StuyVesaht Aye., Union N(KE> They 'II control thai rcar/ooi motion tliat April 18-701,8171. Frumpsons 688-8282 _^ • * too Ofim bring] runnerj to their knttt April 19-467,0626 V RESTAURANT & PDB Stuffed Breast o^Cappn with Vegi -^- ':• . & *«2«^' uttmsararn April 21-617,1434. •HtnUmUKICWrUIEti April 22-152,6808. LUNCHEON • DINNERS • COCKTAILS ;::Bar B^ e,Baby^abk;Rlb.,^ c^rie.:^;:;S-^ c : U n April 23-998,7561, Extended Menu April 24-059,5097. April 25-060,9247. ; M!lk|w Veal Parmlgart/Witlv Sp^h^tS The Sneaker Factory i T r J i 31S MHJburn Ave. •Mlllburn«3i76.6094 April 26-116,8404. Baked Potato' ••/••. •; ." ~T 7 '- :.' ;;'"-.0...>..-,,, •.;-vi':'-:i;: April 28-268,1127. J0 'April 29-433,1156. Open_12Noon April 30-895,9078. 16 or. N.Y, Sirloin * May 1-757,6638. . Prime Rib au jus May 2-759,2256. Twin Lobster Tails AUEntrees ihciude ciip of soii ;^,, d^ ,alad^ - May 3-969,1129. P e Chicken Cordon Bleu .•:-;;you:jwar>t'.'to.-,take ^Jsir'e'qf her .'the tesf.ivay-possl:1.,.^',';., % PRICE OFF Sniffed Pork Chops •Jfale^SO:.t)ike. i'niilijutejto learn about the Delalre ]:&'• PICK-6 Veal a la Marsala Nursing and Convalescent Center: ":"';': S'-^ ''• >v-!* V.'~ *rHhtM> coupon for our April 7-12, 17, 18, 26, 35, 40; At the rielalre Nurslpg and Convalescent; Cinier':<~:' bonus—92057 we know a warm and caring atmosphere brings '' NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER April 10-1, 18, 25, 29, 34, 41; AU Dinner Entreei Include ^oUt;the;b^t'Jn:e>»rvwet^hi»t's:wi^'we:»|vyays;:^ Get In Shape For The summer & Enjoy our Air conditioned Facili- bonus—54795. Salad, Rice or Potato, Vegetable, Coffee '^•dqodrbe^tOJnik'e'-We/belalre'l^ursIri ty Throughout The Summer Months r~ April 14-2, 8, 15, 21, 24, 40; 16 oror, N.YNY. SirloiSirli n AlwaylAl y,, »8»»8»*wteHHt8wteHHt* UU . valejcent Cdnter a healthy and happy:env|rori'- bonus—42131. ^r^jor-KeirS:,^'!^ ONE YEAR *. 3 MONTH MEMBERSHIPS April 17-10, 11, 23, 27, 31, 32; WEDNESDAY IS LADIES' NIGHT That'means the right staff.and Delalre has 'one '. <; ~ bonus-72022. • ALL COCKTAILS *4 MUOC * : •U4lnaa|f»«atiUB.IaMrkHans-S';ii' '•''•,''•' bonus — 45900. /iMt'mea'niVhavlrid ::tfie''b8s^ fafil lltlesi; ,tpo^he;^;!^ April 28-3, 8, 10, 29, 33, 34; feW0J'i^:NUi«lhfl-an'd,cpi»ValelK«^.^j(iiteroHert.'r;lv''-::'^ --•••• .. -.~r>.».^. .•. , .. • ,-..„....,...,. , bonus—35976. speech/occupatlbnal, and physical therapy along with medical serviced such asp May 1-2,4,7,26,35,39; bonus laboratory. We even have an, on-jtaH medical director arTddletltlan.-as well as 54 hour access to _ MnAf ' ! physicians. You'll feel better knowing that some of the best medlcaj help available IS always ready;t6 OPBNMON-SATFnnM ' 1.30 AM SUtiDAY FROM 4 PM

'•":'ba'lalra Nursing and convalescent Center-It's simply the best;you:ca^,do/; •": :v\'-'" 1 FIVE POINTS YMCA .^•'M^v^-^ L union, NJ: 688-9622 , VTT

.•!•>..'.:••• ••

•...•.':'-!;>: ||| I IIH 1MMi11 1 Watert exercises: go beyond .2 Elizabeth General starts swiitrimingJo promote fitness Elizabeth General Medical Center Medklne and Dentistry, of New period will help to stlmulte the addition' of digital subtraction before the era,o( CT scanners and recently held a ground breaking Jersey;, and Thomas G.; Dunn, economy,in Elizabeth." angiography, a ' radiologlc ad<- lasers,"StaHardsaid.,,, '\/;:1^:6e^{^''pi;JMnwi^:iara;\i^:imb^;;i '; aerobic water drills, wtochuse a combination ceremonyforthe largest health care; mayor of the City of Elizabeth. .. ; Elizabeth General's con- vancement that enables closer ^"Consequently,.;;many essential : project ever undertaken in eastern ; • ''This ;^,;p'rpject::.represents but'mwiypec^e arto't aware'that the neais of resistance and buoyancy to give the heart HOSPITALS MAKE HEALTHY NEIGHBORS struction/renovation project in- PT^mlnntlon of the hearTand blood services and vital support depart- andrKings' a workout: A technique 'called, Union County and one of. the largest' Elizabeth General'scommitineht to cludes a new. intensive care/- vessels! .. » ments -are located |n limited '•we!^U«»f;J!e^»lronmentg,,'ofry jwater'^also'-t projects ever undertaken'in the city, pn^despne^ceUent environmentInwhlch to Vbobblng'-lBUsedta^eoftheexenOsesto provide efficient, advanced medical coronary care unit designed for all ' The project also includes the quarters," be said."'' : ofEUzabeth. ;>..;*>#C: ;••;••:>:•>,,: j do tIradltlo^ ^••i*land'^;e^ercIses—siicK'as Increase': breath control and strengthen thev technology and'attractive,'modern private roomB and efficient addition of an education/conference: Toe entire, construction project 1 : Upon completion, the project will faculties,'! Stallard said ,flit ac-' joggmg an^ calttheiacs^w^thout jarru^ cardlo-resplratoiry system;j;.;;, '; '$\:& i'''-t'$$ NATIONAL HOSPITAL WEEK monitoring of acutely Ul patients; center adjacent to Elizabeth was approved by the State Depart- ; ; 1 transform the medical center Into, coramodates the demand from our placing undue iitnAS on wtigti^bearihg joints. '' The New, Aqua Dynainlcs Is perfect for a '^ relocation and expansion of its short General's School of Nursing, and ment of Health in three certificates ; one of the most modern and efficient community i.for certain types of '' Ab>ia! a period of two May 11-17,1986 healthcare facilities in the state,* patients for same-day surgery and the pharmacy, physical and years!*i,rThe' certificate, of need accprdlng to Sefton Stallard,. ::heallRareprloriU«(.!;;fi;'; v /•^',, .' tep.'j^mmlngito-pitOTcielstrehgth,'muscle ;'..^.'s^ other minor procedures; relocation respiratory therapy, elec- processorequired by ,law, assures 1 chairman of Elizabeth General's and expansion of its adult lnpatlent trodlagnostlc services, laboratory, that hospital* construction projects ' tcw.Va^^fle^^^;jfwlp^)Ie}-of all agesi ' Sc«e of the Heodbmty exerelses can even be Board of Trustees. .'.;.•.'->V •'•>•••',"• ••'.:". The chairman added,'"fjot only: psychiatric unit; the acquisition of a and a variety of other support are necessary and In the com- Designed; for; ^wnwrtnimert^ : Among the guests joining In the 8wimmers,,arrf;peo^tfof*aUage group ami ^tempera will this project contribute to im- linear accelerator, radiation services. munity 's best Interest!. 1 ELIZABETH GENERAL official launching of the project were proved health care In eastenf"Unlon~ therapy simulator, and quality -Pfamndng' for the project was fitness le^liC Aqua Dynamics includes some (normal soaking temperatures In spas and New Jersey Governor Thomas Hr ; : ; "Although most of Elizabeth • fainlllar exefclses,;!lke toe touches' and waist hot tubs range etween 100 and 104 degrees).;. '•Con^,2M" 'l^'i la^f^ber. 3r-i' assurance calibration system to obtained through the sale of a $50 7 1 Kean; Stanley.. S. Bergen M.D., General's patient rooms are located bends;-an4 many Imaginative new ones; such ,'; "Exercising'in water that Is 18 to 20 degrees .workers employed during; the afr. enhance—Elizabeth General's in modern areas, a large part of the million' tax-exempt bond issue : MEDICAL CENTER president of the University of- ra as;tnei'?turkey I!^ap,^^VPO(flRlm^^ less than'your normal boo^ temperature of tidpated three-year, construction . regional cancer'program; and facility was constructed, in 1924, through the New Jersey Health Care 98,6iVdegreesJ keeps your -booV:;^ (ConUnaed on Page 15) iatt'.j^.^^^Xvr^S^^^; ^ overheating, which Is ;a' primary cause of." ..•ySiA«^ jtiya^c^i^;o^^opea:;b^Ca^ fatigue m- land-based; programs," Conrad • . Conrad,,.formervexecutlve director of .the Id)-1 PresIdenysCouncU on Physical Fitness and With a physician's approval, the New Aqua SportSi In cooperation With the National Spa :''Dyq^^:|^n^-;be::'ata^lb^::,.exerciw^':for^ COMMUNITY EDUCATION WELWB&EROGRAM HEALTH CARE SttVICES , Md^'P^^^U^tei^^^^majbrv abrade;. pregnant wiMnen; older persons'and for those association of the swUrunlng pool, spa and hot rewering from injuries, or jBuffering from 1 tub' Industry.' In Its first printing last year, i 1 1 ; WE'RE WORKING TO KEEP YOU HEALTHY "The Family-centered Approach ^-Apjua~ Dynan^di^ oecahjeflthjBiidl-tlme' ''best- :;a.r^Wj;':i:brthbj(^^ ;'* !p^leM'i '-or'\^ejrV;;. _ Offered fraa to theeommunlty > to Home Healthcare^!' ' ,. " : ^seUerS^fM^tlwivprMiiden^Vis:!; Qounclli^on' ymedlcal/: conditions; Exercise programs Rids • LPNs^ome Health Aides described In the 1'New Aqua DyiuriUra'^^ •physlca|;Fltness and Spprte.rgomg'to more >v RE-GRAND OPENING Totally committed to Contributing to the „ " 'than,160,(XM'consumers;: ThU_year, Conrad booklet; range ;fromv!?Vets:: LoW;Geai! .:for.' OUALITYOFUFE has designed "The New Aqua Dynamics,Haji_.nonswimmers to "High Gear" for those who DIABETIC TEACHING PROGRAM improved version featuring 100 water want a demanding workout. The booklet 1020 SpririsfJaM Avanua, MountalnaMa exercises. < •• ' features descriptions and diagrams of all the Conrad, now director of the National Fit- exercises, as well as instructions on finding Friday, May 16.1986 522-9120 ness Foundation, said that one of the most your target heart rate, The booklet can by unusual benefits of exercising in the water obtained by contacting NSPI, Dept, AD, 2111 comes from the water Itself.* "When sub- Elsenhower ave., Alexandria, VA 2JB14. 9:30a.m.-10:15a.m. merged in water, your blood, circulation automatically Increases, and tbe pressure of 12:30 P.ITI.-1:15 p.m. the water on your body helps promote deeper <3:30p.m.-4:15p.m. Shape Up For Summer ventilation of the lungs," Conrad explained. Rock & Roll dance "The buoyancy allows greater mobility of the WITH A FRIEND! limbs and joints, letting you use the full range Return to the 1950s and 1980s tomorrow •Ballct'Baton Twirling of muscle and joint motion toward overall when the Society Club of the Union County •Tap»Ja!!z«Aerobics •;•• ;'i ;; lmprovedbodytooe." ;, i Unit of tbe American Cancer Society presents • Acro-gymnastlcs> Pqinte — Muscular "Strength and endurance is "An Old Time Rock and Roll Dance" at the ACTIONS FOR SURVIVAL Sp«*Eroblci •Creative Movement for-Tots achieved in water milch as It Is on land- Polish National Home, 300 Roselle St., Lin- cardiac healthcare and emergency preparedness techniques den, from 8p.m» until midnight. • Nation Wide :•:••' ^•••...•'V.'',v:••••"'bfrtcfe'r.-..••'{:.':':-•'.•'' l:'~ through replUUous acts, of the muscles '^••Pacllltlesl'.";;. ^, ••;:•'•' ' MIcheleSelvanto-Kowalikl against some form of resistance. "On land, "Bobby socks, miniskirts, and Beatle • •. '•: .-'•".•::•'. Certified by i: •"•'-.-' haircuts will be the rage, as JohnnyJheJ)isc Friday, May 16,1986 • Weight Redudloii muscle building might'take the form of DMA-DEA.PDTA.NADAA-IDEA weight lifting," Conrad said. 4 "Increasing jockey spins records featuring the music of •.';•. Profram* •;•"•:, ••',,::-'. ; i i the 1950s and 1960 V a society representative < '•••4 18 ii.AHWA;t AVE^ELizABETHS: muscular strength and endurance In water • Pertonallied ; : ;' i Involves using the water's resistance to said. Costumes are optional. Ii:00a.m.-I2noon '.;• '. •'•••;•..;; i;:.: ;;QPEN.6:DAY?; •;:'; ;J"'S^— V' ^W*"**/.1'";'•• ••' provide the 'weight.' When you reach a level A $15 donation Includes free refreshments. • Other >«c!Ulkf ° where the number of suggested'repltlUons All proceeds will support "life-saving 2:00 p.m.-3:0ap:mr- _ : : : ; i seems easy, you can add more 'weight* or programs In cancer education, patient ser- ^•)oytpcatloo iif ; •'••'.•'':.•• '•••:::••:• ••3$3^11$. i'-<-ii;-'KV^; 5^^'*"^;,y.;uttiMy«arlabotliEJi«^a«dS|Maia Facilities K For further information, contact the Union ; In addition to strength and flexibility • A.I.D.S. Information Program •il •';'.,•' ••••.;; ;:'•'.;.:•.'• 'I' .:^;CAIX:FOR DETAJtav /<;iy; W'.^'W^" ':' exercises, the New Aqua'Dynamics Includes" ~ County Unit office at 354-7373. • Diabetic Teaching Program • Control Your High Blood Pressure • Actions for Survival 2SKM0iVrHllEMBERSHIPS Get In Shape. • CPU CerUfication/RecerUfication (accordtacto Amrkan Hurt AuedatiM ttaadanb) • First AM For The Summer! • Parent Education CUSSM • SMokaEMotrt • StrauMaaagaaMnt for-lnformatlon about these program*, call 558-8164

:.iv;WEST"'<)BANqEli':;;; Wr^ST CALDWELL ELIZABETH GENERAL Prospect Av«., EIMX Qraan Mall 893:BlpomfMd Awa., Tha Eaaax Mail

v/..Mph;!.Frl.-8-0'8aU*'Siiti;'JB-^;''v;: :&;S :'••'. •.-:"•• Mon.*Frirfl-9;. ,9'*ii !•': •*• •.' •' MEDICAL CENTER ,1M. Hi. WILL).. Thli e«m»«v la Hw IMM) tixl laitMl HO«*Mnw «f «<»•• elaMrMk HEALTH CtUB 925 East Jersey Street — "We have what you need to get in shapel" Elizabeth, NeW Jersey ) Llmkn 4WO100 516 Chestnut St., Union 686*9075 1 IF Al TH •n P o n 1it c FITNESS (n O Z Fitness, sports month c z May is National Physical Fitness and Sports Month. According to the advised on picking a Dairy, Food and Nutrition Council, aBide from heredity and training, no 1 single factor plays a bigger role in the quaUty of athletic performance than - By ELLEN BLOOM . have" an easy method involving a of day you anticipate'using it to be money and be perfect for you Many diet. Union County BoariJ of Chosen Each day, more and more peoples gimmick; walkaway fast. sure the facility Is adequate for your prices are negotiable: Freeholders and county manager, 8 By eating a wide variety of foods from the four food groups — milk, meat, •• make A commitment to better „, EllminateHocaUons that are too Think carefully! A small amount the Division of Consumer Affairs fruit-vegetable and grain — athletes should get all the nutrients they need. health. After .checking with your/ distant that do not offer the range of Study the schedule of classes and of money per month multiplied by issues product safety alerts and will No single food or food group supplies all nutrients. > local physician, 'consumers should programs or tune periods that are "• special events as well. Visit a class many months can involve you In a attempt mediation within the Athletes get most of the energyfor exercise from carbohydrates. Glucose, list the specific objectives they wish convenient for you. Be sure you will when it is in session. What items are large financial responsibility. Jurisdiction of the New Jersey a simple sugar, and glycogen, a long chain of glucose molecules, are the to attain through diet or.physlcal be visiting ajwfe area and that *he provided for personal-' care7-Is "Lifetime Member" may be for Consumer Fraud Act. forms of carbohydrates used. >- fltnessra- * , „• parking is close by and well everything in good repair? Is the the life of the club, not your life, and If you have been unable to'suc- The' Union County, Division of illuminated at ..night, Look facility clean? Check for signs of, should be carefully considered. If cessfully resolve a problem with a High-carbohydrate foods, such as breads, cereals, pastas, fruits, and Consumer Affairs, within 'the cautiously at the small, ..newly disrepair and poor maintenance, you do not enjoy your membership, retail transaction, write to Union vegetables, are excellent sources of glucose. If the glucose Isn't used Im- Department of Public Safety, Issues 'established spa or salon to be sure of ' illy around the wet areas such can you get any of your money County Consumer Affairs, P;O. Box mediately as energy, it is converted to glycogen and stored in the Uver and this consumer advisory onchooslng their continuance of service. Do nof as saunas, pools, showers, lockers refunded? 176, Westfleld, 07091, including a muscles. . — - — — -• -— - — a physical fitness center.- 1 leave a large deposit until the spa Is -and restroom facilities. Failure to Take the contract home to review open. ' brief letter and copies of receipts or The diet athletes eat two to three days before competition-fills their Checking with your doctor Is the keep these areas properly main- at your leisure before you sign Have contracts muscles with glycogen. By the time athletes get to bed the night before first step to better health If a Discuss your needs with Mends, tained and clean Is an Indication of your family attorney check It to be_ competition, they have the glycogen stores they will compete with/So, what consumer has decided to embark relatives and neighbors who belong the care given by the club generally. sure you understand everything ^aMetes eat on the day ofcompetitlon will not do much to increase thejevel upon a program which Includes the to health clubs and if you have the before you are obligated to terms purchase of a membership in a opportunity, take a member of the Ask about the qualifications of the M of muscle glycogen, 1 that may not be best for you. Hospital physical fitness center, certato—dub you are considering aside to instructors and find out If there is The purpose of a pre-competition meal is to prevent hunger during com- Ask if there is a three day "cooling v things must be considered before determine if MB or her experience nearby .emergency treatment off" period, as is provided by (Continued from Page 12) petition. However, the stomach should not be full during .the event. In, has been satisfactory and pleasant general, it can take from one to four hours for tfie stomach to process a meal they sign up. available in case of an accident. You members of APFC, giving the Facilities Financing Authority, ' A reputable health club offers Call the New Jersey Consumer should try a trial membership or consumer a chance to re-evaluate which will proclde approximately and empty it into the intestine. If athletes are a bit nervous about the com- Hotline at 648-3295 to determine if petition, this process might proceed more slowly. Foods which remain In the many advantages, • such as a workout before you join. This is the the membership If you do cancel, it $31 million for the project, including complaints have been filed against best way to find out, during the equipment and fees, and the balance stomach during competition may cause Indigestion, nausea, and vomiting structured- program of exercise, v should bo by certified mall professional equipment, and social that particular club. ' - hours you desire, whether the Makerupra checklist or take this for refinancing of existing debt, and Foods and beverages, except water, should not be consumed during"the Interaction., fir >There~ Is ah Association of facility meets your needs. article along with you so that you financing costs hour before competition. Eating foods, like candy, sugar, or chocolate, or How shoul

RAHLAIAY YMCA BACK PAIN - NECK PASN i sat ayma STHEET, RAKWAV, N. J. 0706S IF THIS IS THE WAY IT COULD BE PINCHED NERVES TELEPHONE Area 201: 300-OOS7 DEVELOP A HEALTHY LIFESTYLE YOU SEE THE WORLD, Pinchfed Nerves Way Result in: ACHES? MAY 1 JUNE ARE FAMILY MEMBERSHIP MONTHS • HamtadM • l*t Mn •Dtataew _2 FACILITIES • NumbrnMTj* Shoulder Pain 2 Exercise bikao Y UniUBrsal weight machine Locker facilities Y 12 Station fitness circuxt- You may WHY SUFFER NEEDLESSLY? Conference room Y Free 'weights A SPINAL EXAMINATION CAN REVEAL Y 2 GymnasiuniG a candidate - IF YOU HAV£t>|NCHED NERVES Indoor heated pool Y 2 fiocquot ball surfaces sy >y Vi* NSK W *y wr _Y Y Y Y Y Y-Y YY for cataract- LIMITED TIME OFFER Y NowthroU0rlMaV22,1986l^ ' COUPON Y ORTHOPEDIC NEUROLOGICAL K? SPRINGFIELD Y DAY CAMP 5PECIALS WITH THIS Y surgery. SPINAL EXAMINATION Y Y Most lipmncM ProvMa <^vm«« Chiropractic Center Y Health (Majqr Medical 80%*) Liability (AUto Dr.MoMttJtDr.TuuiMbui Y 493MerritX«MM,S>rii|fi«ll Y Y Accident 100%); Approved Workman's Y Y compehsatlorfton the Job injury 100%) •LOUNGE W tl 564-7676 10 YYYYYYYYYYYYYY- YYYY RACQUETBALL 'COLOR TV COURTS •PING PONG WE WANT YOUR FUTURE IN-OFFICE at ST. JOSEPH PLAZA TO BE HEALTHY! CATARACT-IMPLANT SURGERY. 255 West' Market Street FULL COURT BASKETBALL BENEFITS YOU CAN CLEARLY SEE. .^ Newark, New Jersey 07105 VOLLEYBALL When a medical emergency occurs, we think true 1. Costs $492.00 less because there is no hospital fee. Tel. (201) 624-7373 compassion is as importantas quality care. 2. Avoids hospital trauma and anxiety.- TENNIS COURTS SHAPE UP NOW! We hope you do, too. 3. Offers personalized, individual attention from a dedicated staff "WHY DID I JOIN PLAZA"? MEN'S WOMEN'S of caring professionals'. BECAUSE I DESERVE THE BEST!" LOCKER LOCKER OUR PROFESSIONAL STAFF IS COMMITTED SUMMER IS FREE! •SHOWERS •SHOWERS' TO PEOPLE AS WELL AS MEDICINE,,AS WE, 687-0077 •SAUNA •SAUNA WORK FOR A WEALTHIER FUTURE FOR USi Honllli 6i Racquet Club EYESURGI-CENTER 'ALL. — PARAMOUNT & NAUTILUS WEIGHT TRAINING IUNION couNtm uu*j««r t uon couHne nn»u ennn MAIN LOUNGE St. Elizabeth Hospital SUBURBAN EY_E INSTITUTE. IndvMuaUxtd EXMUUV* ExardM P">p«m $7500 OFF ^ • B FT. COLOR TV* PRO SHOP ?25 Williamson street, Elizabeth EmphMlxinc CoMtpry Rbk r»eter Reduction 369 Springfield A\/enUe, Berkeley Heights,' NJ 07922 On ilMnchMiw "Star" m*mbw»hlp • SUNTANWNG BOOTHS • CAFE Now 20% OFF the Executive Program I 24*1 Ilirte 22 Wast ltalM,N.J.I7Ma<,J 527-5000 -Jordan D Burke/MD FACS (201) 464-4600 ' EricQurwln!M D •»H1AT«U - TfecJUKImat*MMMOE Irf •••••••••••••••""•I 8 31 M M J -./ J.,1 * ,

For union County Classified Call: 686-7700 o•n n c tn O Z c Food contributes to fitness Reaching over I7S.M0 readers In the Union Leader/kprlngftold Uader, Mountainside EehT Kenilworth Leader, Th« SpKtator In Roselle * Roselle Park and the Linden Uader • Also Ih1 • o Fitness concerns many people legg " V* cup chopped onion v combination with the News-Record of Maplewood and South Orange, West Orange Cnronlele,! these days. They jog, play tennis, 1 cup (4 oz. > shredded Swiss cheese 4eggs East Orange Record, Orange Transcript, The Independent Press, Glen Ridge Paper, Irvlng'on' z swim or work out to keep In shape. 1 can (7% oz,) salmon, drained, ^ cup milk But food Is important to a fitness skinned, boned and flaked 1 cup Hat.) shredded Cheddar § plan too. 1 tablespoon finely chopped onion TRANSIENT CLASSIPI t- HPATirc, The old-fashioned "square meal" 1 package (10 oz.) frozen peas, tt teaspoon dried oregano leaves, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 3 of meat and potatoes Is today more cooked and drained crushed zeggs, beaten " " * «mes or moree M.SO interesting in texture and color and> j/8 teaspoon pepper ClisiTfled Display open rate (commlsslonable) 110.83 per Inch with great variety of foods Here are, % cup milk „,„ Each additional 10 words i, oo Contract rates tor ads that run on consecutive weeks: 1 can <8oz.) pizza sauce two "round meals" -main dishes Vt teaspoon salt IF SET IH ALL CAPITALS- 4-12 times „ W.M p,^ |nch net prepared in pie plates to surprise 1/8 teaspoon pepper 6 Cheddar cheese triangles' > uiO Utlmesormore..... $1.75 per net Inch and please an active family. Each Preheat oven to 350 degrees F. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. nM Each additional 10 word* itw contains foods front all.four basic Combine rice and one egg; mix well. Classified Box Numbers available-ss.00 Brown meat and onion until meat is ^ Clatsllled Adi are payable within ; days I Bordered Ads — Add $4.00 \ food groups Press into bottom and sides of crumbly; drain well. Combine eggs, buttered 9-Inch pie plate, building Topnotch Salmon Pie starts with a milk, ,cheese. and seasonings; mix UNI6H/ESSE* COMBO RATES .. UNION/ESSEX COMBO RATES rice crust and contains a mixture of ridge on rim. Layer % cup cheese, well. Add sausage arid onion. Pour TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES cheese, salmon, milk, eggs and salmon and vegetable in pie plate. Into pastry shell. Bake 25 to 30 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY peas. Accompanied with toast Combine two eggs, milk and minutes or until-knife inserted near M words (commlst'ionable) (minimum) rounds, buttered and herbed, tall seasonings; pour over peas. Bake 40 center comes out clean. Spread with AddlMonalipwordsorless.:; glasses of milk and a simple fruit to 45 minutes or until knife Inserted pizza sauce; 'top 'with cheese Classllled Box Number.'. N N dessert, It's an easy meal to put near center comes out clean. triangles. Bake 5 to 8 minutes BORDERED ADS SI A r^'.ul Ei5 « '° COUNTV PAPERS IS 2:30 P.M. TUESDAY together. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. longer, or until cheese is melted. Cut DEADLINE FOR ADS RUNNING IN COMBO IS 5;00 P.M. MONDAY In Pizza Supper Pie, the filling into wedges. . Includes Ingredients that usually top HERB BUTTERED TOAST 1. AUTOMOTIVE 3. EMPLOYMENT 5. SERVICES OFFERED 7. PETS a pizza: pork sausage and cheese ROUNDS 9. RENTALS with the characteristic sauce. INDEX: 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS Toast Rounds 4. INSTRUCTIONS 6. MISCELLANEOUS 8. REAL ESTATE 10. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Because eggs and milk are also part Butter Israeli exhibit of the filling, the resulting main dish Dill weed or oregano leaves or is similar to a quiche. Two Israeli artists will be featured chopped chives MITOJICCESSOIIIES AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS TOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Dairy foods are part of a good in a exhibition mounted by the Green 1 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SALE Spread toast with butter; sprinkle Lane YM-YWHA of Union and fitness plan because they have the with an herb. BUY-WISE 1W AMC-Concord, 4 cylinder nutrient value to help persons feel Scotch Plains, in honor of Israel Auto Parts 4 speed, nice body, nice In- '82 CELEBRITY 1982' CHRYSLER LeBaron - 1981 CHEVETE-2 door hatch/- 1973 CHEVY MONTE CARLO Indpendence Day. The artists are WHOLESALE CHEVY, 4 cyi., auto, trans., Convertable, good condition, 4SP/AM-FM/Cassette/stereo, - Original owner, 350 Ve, and look better. Both these recipes terior good engine, new clutch economic gas consumption. PIZZA SUPPER PIE Ivan Schwebel and DorotrGolan. ' To The Public and battery. 95,000 miles. ptfer. steer., pwr. brakes, tint 54,000 miles, new clutch. automatic, A/C, AM/FM, P/S, use milk and cheese. Open 7 Days $1000. Bryan, 783-1M4, days, £lass, air cond,, r/defog.! Best offer above $4000. Call Always starts right up. $1450. P/B, dependable TOPNOTCH SALMON PIE 6 servings \ Golan will be guest of honor at two 298-0400,9att|-5pm, ask for Bill TOPNOTCH SALMON PIE Siln.8amtol2pm evenings 484-2285. am/fm radio, stk. No. 4572. Call Gary, 832-5728, Day transportation. $550 or best of- 6servings 19-Inch pastry shell, unbaked champagne receptions. Inquires can Wed.«. Sat. 33,405 ml. $5995 excl tax & MV Williams. number, 542-7283. for. Call 273 8557. lib. bulk pork sausage be made by calling 289-8114, ebct. 37. 7;30to5:45p.m. 1977 BUICK- Skylark. Powe feos. _ r' 2% cups cooked rice Weekdays 7:30 brakes and steering. AM/FM am to 7 p.m. radio, air, automatic. Asking $2,100.-42,000 miles. Good con- MULTI 6M48U dition. Call 379 9243. CHEVROLET 1941 BUICK- Invlcta CoUpe. 2277 Morris Ave. Union Vauxhall Section 455 engine, automatic 686-2800 UNION COUNTY AUTO DEALER OF THE MONTH 2091 Springfield Ave. transmission, factory air, power steering, brakes, win 1978 CHEVY NOVA- 48,000 Hospitals Make Healthy Neighbors dows, power bucket seats. All miles, new battery and alter- original. Excellent nator," tune up, $1400. (super mechanical condition. Asking brakes) call 487-9148 after Rahway: AUTO DEALERS 1 $1,475. 379-7283. 5pm. Next year, 1987, will mark a 50th anniversary, of sorts for Bob Please join us in celebrating' -- - . v ' * 1981 BUICK SKYLARK - 4 Amon Sr., president of Amon AM service leasing,inc cylinder, front wheel drive ^ '83 CELEBRITY Motor Car co,, the Bulck dealer- rear defroster, power CHEVY, 4 cyl., auto, trans., ship In Rahway. That was the . NATIONAL HOSPITAL-NURSING HOME WEEK Jkito Uttiiii TWIN steering/brakes, am/fm pwr. steer., pwr. brakes, tint year he graduated from Linden — OiwtoFh*Yun $3000 or best-Offerr-Call 484 glass, air cond., r/defog, am/- High and went to work full time, Ml Mate Md Mod* 1428. fm stereo, stk. No. 4423.28,811 joining his father and brother In ml. $4995 excl. tax & MV fees. the automobile business. At the •• 15C1 Moris AMMK 1982BUICK RIVIERA-Clean, time It was an Oldsmobllo agency Union, NJ. 07083 , lots of extras, $8500 or best of- located In a tiny showroom up May 11-17,1986 (201) 617-7200 fer. 842-5405. -MULTI the street from tho company's CommtrtliUm>f«»Jon*l CHEVROLET • present location. Amon had spent 1979 BUICK SKYHAWK- high schools summers cleaning Hatchback-V-4, Four speed, 2277 Morris Ave. Union and worklng-oh cars, so the Monday. May 12 . Wednesday, May 14' MONEY SAVERS J2ower Steering, Power 686-2800 business was already In his blood. '82 & '84 models at wholesale Brakes and well maintained. He notes that the country was THE ROLE OF JOHN E. RUNNELLS HOSPITAL &THE COMMUNITY HEALTH7i3O p.m-9i3Y LIVING0 p.mi : NOW AND IN THE FUTURE prices, Call for details. , Asking $1,750. or best offer. still recovering from tho depres- 1-30 p m.-2;45 p.m & 7i3O p.m -8|3O p.m. CUSTOM LEASE 487-7400 MUST SELL. 944 8592, sion, and even though new cars_ 1981 CHEVETTE - Brown, were selling for $1000 and less at 1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA' beautiful condition Inside and the time, It was still considered to Tuesday, May 13 Thursday, May 15 OLDSMOBILE V8, power steering/brakes, out, automatic AM/FM, rear be-pretty good If the company ALCOHOLISM. THE FAMILY DISEASE defrost, low mileage. Call REHABILITATIVE ASPECTS OF YOUR PATIENTS Oldest & Largest 70,000 miles, as Is $1200. Call sold 75 to 100 cars a year, 7l3O p.m.-9i00 p.m. Exclusive 245-2793, after 3pm. Scott after 4pm, 484 4494. ' Things changed rapidly during - lOiOOb.m.-ll'OOam Olds Dealer Ih,' and after the war years After a 1970 CADILLAC - FLEET- Robert Amon Sr. Union county WOOD BROUGHAM. 88,000 stint at .handling Packard and LONG TERM CAHE SUPPORT SERVICES ELIZABETH » '81 CENTURY Kalser-Fraser, Bob and his the business, which now sells miles, excellent running con- brother Tony obtained the Bulck liOOp.m.-ZiQOpm. MOTORS; I NCi BUICK, 4 dr., V-4, auto, dition, loaded, asking $1099, close to 1000 new and used cars a Value Rated Used Cars franchise In late 1949. A year year, and offers a full line of trans., pwr., steer,, p Excellently maintained. Call later a new larger showroom was Learn about the comprehensive treatment 582 Morris Ave. brakes, tint glass, air con . 851-2834 anytime. automobile services—Including Elizabeth 3541050 r/defog., wire whl. covers, built at the present location, and leasing and dally rentals. and health cure we provide in our; that has been expanded several Over the years, Amon has served am/fm i radio. Stk. No. 4302. times since, with about 35 people 53,449 ml. $4995 exel, tax & MV In various civic and association- • Alcohol Recovery Units • Ambulatory Care Units • Rehabilitative/Restorative Care SMYTMEVOLVO 1982 CHEVY CHEVETTE - 4 now onthe payroll. positions, In 1948 he was given the Exclusive Volvo i fees. door, red, delsel engine, 70,000 Amon Is probd of the family Boy Scout Sliver Beaver award In Units • Senior Citizens' Clinic Dealer miles, good condition, ex- background In the business, His recognition of his service to the 33* Morris Av« MUM cellent gas mileage, $1000. father* who came here from ; old Union Council, B.S.A. and the Summit CHEVROLET Call 944-5745 or 487-7071. Hungary In 1909 as a coach United Way of Rahway. He has 273-4200 builder, worked at one point In served as president of the states Authorized 2277 Morris Ave. Union time In Long Island City for the New Jersey Automobile Dealers Brewster Body Works, There Is a Association, and more recently Factory service ' , 686-2800 '83 CAPRICE WAGON 1915 Brewster car on display In Long Term Leasing HEVY, 9- pass,, V-8, auto, completed a two year term as 82 Chevy-Citatloh, V4, P/S, the American Heritage Museum president of the 200 Club of Union rans., pwr. s.teer., pwr. collection In Cape Cod,, and County. He still remains active In P/B, automatic, AM/FM irakes, tint dlass, air cond., Amon has drawings done by his cassette radio, A/C, R/- both oroanlratlons. '/defog, roof rack, am/fm father'whlch Indicate to him that Amon advertises a "Third Defogger, 33,000 miles. $2,800 itereo. Stk. No. 444S. 30,275 ml. his father probably worked on WTOS rorsair- I or Best offer. .Call 487-3888 Generation of Service", and ap- l 17495 excl. tax & MV fees. that car. Today his son Bob Jr. preciates that today the company W« AMC-Hornet, 4 door, air, ifter 5:00 P.M. and daughter Kathy are also In Is doing business with many third nearly rteW tires, need some generation customers. mechanical ,*ork, $500 or best 1911 CHEVY ' CHEVETTB- MULTI offer. Call 488-4140, between AM/FM Stereo, sunroof, Helping NeujfiBors In Need lOam-Spm, Monday thru Frl- 37,000 miles, good condition. CHEVROLET $2500 or best offer, Call 944- 277 Morris Ave, Union 7392 after 4pm. 686-2800 s MirosroRswi .1 AUTOS FOR SJUI AUTOS tiMMU ••I linos ra»sjui *'* J974 PLYMOUTH. r.Vplare 1980. IVOLKSWAOENV^ Hat, S. 1978 CADILLAC-Fleetwood 1985 HONDA PRELUDE - 5, 983; NISSAN; SENTHAT 1 chback, 4 door,1^ speed,.AC, IN MY HOME -To take care I Brougham. Fully equipped; speed, AC/ AAA/EM; power, Wagon, Automatic,;* Power.' Wagon, 115M miles,' new tires, 1 hew brakes, clean. $850»B/; radio;-35,800 miles;.excellent of 3 month old baby.' Must 1 65A00 milesr one owner, call' sun roof;::8600 . miles,'- Im- brakes, :Alr, AM/FM cassette, O. Call 8510029.; . ;> condition, Super buy. 376-4326. ' fhave car, ..references . I 447-2849. : • « maculate condition. Call 964-. Roof rack. Fully undercoated. . .'necessary. Springfield.-Mon- : 4674,,Sl,l,350:r '•• ,n jj^,v.,r :.'• Excellent condition. Asking' J982 PONTIAC TRANS AM - day y.Frlday 985-4578, or 376- 1983 CHEVROLET MAMBU I $9,000;; Call 375-7704 after, 5:00 1 984 HONDA PRELUDE-FUl- Automatic, loaded, Very good CTW "^ ':.}fvi-:r "'sWi^X^i,•:•.•?,•:!.:..: .. .' ...... ,^^.)$n^0.^ -y^ CLASSIC - 4 door, >V6~ ;p;m-^;;;r;::;:;o^2fr^rl; condition. Must sell. Best of- ;CEHTWliJER5Eyfe Career opportunity for male/female to |oln newspaper ; automatic, transmission, y( , .equipped, . ^automatic fer; Call 944-4459. \. :'v:,iV,;^,: .... _^ &&&, .._ ^ y_ ^ • . J MOTHER, - Will, babysit for advertising staff. Must en|oy people and have some sales' power stee'rlnd/brakes, ,'alr jransmlssion, ;15,O00f •> miles,, J980- OLDS CUTLASS Vt-V-i DISC JOCKEY SERVICE your child while you .work In background-Typing and art helpful. ' . r 1 conditioning, custom cloth In- double .•burgalry^security: silver with royal blue Interior; I9U PONTIAC 1000 - 3 door, ^iN:cASHv ...... my Springfield home. Must be' Salaried position with benflfs. Car required for local sell- ' terior, tinted glass, rustproof-, iystem, sunroof;-. v AM/FM, 6 cylinder, auto trans,: power; auto, A/C/ P/S,, P/B,:, am. 2'A years or older. Full time or Ino Ing, 40,000 miles, one owner, assette. <;Many „ extras^ steering, A/C, AM/FM, rear radio, 14,500 miles. Best offer: For ALL Cars & Trucks', , .'.:.|partItlme.:Ca|l467-3526. ; excellent condition, $6500. Call 11,000.Call688^5906, .:.; , defroster,.,, cruise , control', Call 272-4015 after 7:30pm.' j 686-7700 evenings,7-9,3550988. . • . mileage-low;.Best offer; Call Or«ilu»tlont ON-CALLBack-Up babysitter, to arrange an Interview appointment .: •;. 228-4173or464-7905. '" ";: '! 5894400 , • •dfllc*Functions ,>.,,;. for 9 monthold boy. 12:30 to ARTIST 1977 CUTLESS-' Supreme.. •81MOHTE CARLO '82 REGAL LIMITED D.J MARTY/O.J.MIKE.,;' . 4:30 pm, : Monday-Friday. Very good condition, com- • 1978 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA - ;• of EVES. . ,201 394-36l8^Colonl»,vv;:» ..Union or Elmora area, Write CH EVY, • V:6,. auto, .traris.i V4,: 4--door, alri:/poWer; BUlCK,' 2-dri, - V-6/ auto, : pletely equipped! Best offer, pwr. steer,, pwr. brakes,, tint ' Classified Box 4433, County GRflPHIC ARTIST BILLING CLERK Call 687-2097, after 3 PM on cteerlng/brakes. Good Condi- trans./,, ipwf.:'..steer,,'"." pwr, :vV*v688i044:...s. Seeking a bright ex- glass,: air r.cqnd., r/defog., brakes,, tint glass, air Cond., ; (SBme^ay;Rick-ups) Leader ' Newspaper, • 1291 •.: FIIEEUI1CEP/T Thursday and Friday, before tion. $2000 or best offer. Call UJSTWUDHMHP : Stuyvesant. Avenue, Union,- perienced, billing clerk TELLERS vinyl roof,, pwr. winds;,- rally 688-1182.;^ r: .•..":'•;•'S:: V..^' r/defog., •> pwr. .winds./ .cr/: ;, OPPORIUNITY . with, typing skills for noon Saturday and all day whls;, am/fm stereo. Stk. No. ; cntrl, vinyl top, am/fmatereo. WE PAYCASH- FOR YOURi Lost fc^Fourid ads Will ru^j foft Sunday. ••.;•'. 1 JUNK CAR ORTRUCK.JJS- Plastic surgeon's office In 4754. 53,702'ml. $5495 excl; talc 1974 OLDSMOBILE OMEGA - Stk; No. 4722. 36,169 Wll. $7495 two weeksFREEas a service bun & Bradstreet/'a recognlz- Short mils. . CLERICALS 8,MVfees., ': •;" •'.•• :„'• • v •'. ixcl.tax8iMyfees. : •,; ., I253JRVINGTON; HIGHEST ; , EHPtOrHEHTWIWTED Good condition; $950 or. best of- l 1 i to residents ;jrj our: 9: torn- : ed leader In the business Infor- 1980 CHEVY MALIBU-Whlte, T H|CES pA|Di:'^ '"VV ;..•:••; FULLTIME - 28,000 miles, V owner, power er..Call487-0827. .. < ;.•"•;••: t mation Industry. We currently ; CHlCl5CARE-4 days per week need a Graphic Artist for our Tomy .-* steering and brakes, 2 door,. MULTI 1980 OVDSMO BILE • ^ We Buy Junk Cars ^ i'' \ to care for- 2 year old, own :Murray.Hlll, N, J. office.- -' '" 0. Call 68*3006.- ~,-'- --,--: CHEVROLET CUTLASS SUPREME;* doorr ^CHEVROLET v • ?r>r TOP $$PAID -'"-- FOUND-Young femala Ben|l. '"transportation • a must. GOOD BENEFITS ' Union V4, power -steering/brakes,,' ' • Union "•••• -24 lir;se'ry.;488:7420v In Nomehegan; park/ Cran: .References, required.'. Call 1977 CHRYSLER- Brougham, 2277 Morris Ave.: •• 2277 Morris AVe. ''" afterS ,m., 467-3640. $pr the person with a fine air conditioning, am/fm tape, fora., Urgently, needs ;home. blond of creative talents and New Yorker. Air condition-. 686-2800 4, new tires plus extras," 1. 686-2800 : -Ina. 55,000 mlle_SjJ-eather In-. Lovable, obedient, trained, ex- : business sense, here's' .980 IMPALA CHEVY-32,000 owner, 70,000 miles, good con-, cellent-pet; For adoption call CERTIFIED, - , Reliable. chanch e t l ky rll I terlori vinyl roofTTwo door. miles am'fm stereo4ape deck,: 1980 SUZUKI -;, 450CC, engine 1 chance to pfay rkey'roIMn our Must sell. Best offer, Call 276- dltlon; $3400. call 763-0531. 1978 "REGAL LIMITED - V4; 'MSnl^::;/:.:!': !:'^^-.^ ••••'. .: Nurses;.aide, seeks position Communication/Advertising air, etc. Must be seen to apr With; *erlng, 3773^^11105., EX-; caring for someone, evenings lunlcatlon/AdvertlsIng CLERK TYPIST .0487or.2726813. :..TT±,:: ..•.'.:.- 1 power brakes, power steel-Ins; : Dept. on a part-time free lance predate.' (negotiable)./: 686- - 1977 . i- ;'::' •••-!••':• •'••--.QL DS' cellent condltlon.-Sacrmce for, LOST-Blue denim |acket,slie 11 .uori - nightsmyiiis.; _Gpoduww; 'preferences references,, 'basis. ' "•:'••• •' Immediate opentng for In cusTLASSSupreme-350- air conditioning, rear defog ! 1985 CHRYSLER-Laser. Air. S2sv;• "••••'.,,•.••..:-•".. .•;••••;;• ger, tune up, one, owner, $450. Call 487,-7071.- •: 14, with girl scout patch;' Lost, Please.call 374-8735 evenings. dividual with good typing 4BBL, automatic, power Thursday,;Aprll:,a4on Allen _wnd!tlon!ngLpowet_»teerlng, steering and brakes, air, am/- garagekept.687-8946; , :••;;•:.;,:' I To qualify, previous paste-up skills, responsibilities Include, windows", brakes„„. . "AM/FM~ " " Ave; hear~Llb(MiV, • Union. PART TIME - Offering 25 I and layout,-experience Is typing and distribution of purr stereo, cruise: Loaded. Ex- fm stereo, 73,000 miles. $1100, THUCKSFORSJUi 1 ll94*1094::;^v^ "years.In'Sales', Bookkeeping, chase orders; filing; .record ; '82 Malibu Classic Telephone .sales,, collections; necessary. •':[ •••'. • •"•,'. cellent condition. ' 399-8745 •78 SUBURBAN 20 keeplngas needed.Must have days. -After 6,851-2357. ; . : CHEVY,—4-dr., •: V-6, .••< auto.' 1979 OLDSMOBILE-98 Regen- management, experience In a least 1 year of clerical ox ; CHEVY; V-a; auto.;,trans,, 1 retail and wholesale. Union You'll en|py . an excellent trans., '• pwr?' steernr-pwr cy, two door. Dark: brown/- 78 CHEVY-Rack truck/ 28,328 _salary_andapleasant, profes .perlence In an office environ- • 1981 CUTLASS' SUPREME - brakes, tint glass, air cond.; pwr. steer., pwr. brakes* tint Miamsmm* ; arda. Call 686:8777.""' ment. Knowledge of CRT or. Late interviews on Wed. & Thitrs. until 7F>M beige Interior. Fully loaded. glass, air cond.,.Silverado miles,.: custom, deluxe 30, 350; slonal work environment. Burgandy, 38,000 miles, power r/defog, vinyl roof, am/fm Excellent condition. Original V8, hydrovac, 4 speed stan- • • •' ATttS MftHIC v ;!.'::-•' purchasing department pro- steering/brakes, AC, AM/FM, stereo, Stk. No. 4456.31,717 ml. pkg., tilt whl,, cr/cntrl, f Up top 'i' '^' MRS. RfMNHWV^ ^V< '•', .• cedures a plus. : owner. 40,000 miles $3,100, dard on'the floor,^4Vi95. 722- : So, If you have skilled hands, a White walls'With spoke rims. $5995 eXc(. tax & MV fees. : roof, carrier,: am/fm radio. Call5221412. — ..,^-,V; ••:;•• 833j,evefllng8522-p929,-'v{::'~ ,' READER • ADVISOR creative mind, and an eye for • $5000.964*680,;: I, ,\; :'...,..••. Stk. No. 4114A. 73,244 ml, $5195 I olve all type? of 'Readings Top Starting Salaries ~~ • Convenient Scheduling : ; 1 detail, put your talent to work Good company paid benefits'I 1979. DATSUN- B-210: Station MULTI 1981 OLDS CUTLASS LS ? 4exci,.tax«..MV.fees,:i;;: . , ): •••'• •• '79 CHEVY-8 foot, rack truck, and Advlce/l can and will help on our team,' Serid your package. Centrally located.! 'cylinder, auto, AC,:- power 42,419 miles, custom deluxe 30,- you where, omsrt, failed. I • Choice Locations in^___!ti_Eart & Full Tinie -•• "• Wagon. Has air conditioning, CHEVROLET ^ resume with samples to: Nan- Call for appointment.. AM/FM stereo, rear defogger,. steering, power, brakes. Good EMumi 350 V8 hydovac, 4 speed stand ;hiveV:been(« established In ' , .Growing computer co. seeks cy Wllkenson, Dun 8, Union & Morris Courities Opportunities. 2277Morris Avq: ••;••.".' ,';. Union condition. $3450.686rl74i. „ . on fl6or^$4,595,i 722-8338; even- Union, slnce.1948. By appoint- . administrative assistant'"to' Bradstreet, 1 Diamond Hill ; radial tires. Good condition.' 688-6900 Ext 322 Asking $1,900. Call 428-1740 CHEVROLET Union lngs,,522-0929.':: %£-'*:^y'7;> ment 684^«S0r.944-72ii9.1243 perform diversified duties Road, Murray Hill, N.J.JZH4- 686-2800 1988 PLYMOUTH HORIZON- Stuyvesant Ave.,Unloni near : Icludlng: typing & answering I 0027, •" •.., , ...'.'... •;;. • RED DEVIL ; :: : 2277M6rrlsAve;'; ;•' •v.-;;''V; "'••:•••..'•,'• '••••• i»3i'HBS44 .'' ;-: .•;•:••;.• ^ : •••-'•', ::. after6pm. •,";'."••. ;_.. •;..' 2 door. hatchback, il 'speed, '84 CHEVY CAMARO-V8 Foodtown. Open dally from 9 _ phones, steno a plus. Ex- 2400 Vauxhall Road' 1964.IMPALA-327 Hl-Pert* 4 power steering, am/fm, air. automatic With air, fully load- . 1980 510 DATSUN- Hatchback speed, 5,000 miles • on new ;686-2800; ^tO9," '{rrt^'^^O^'S-'^^ '[ '•'•- v'" • cellent .opportunity for Union, NJ 07083 . • excellent condition, auto, a/c, motor. .Best' offer., Call conditioning, rear .'window ed, 10,000'miles, $8295. 722- • growth, Apply In person to;. defroster, sunroof plus snows. 1975 TOYOTA CELICA'- 4 cyl., 8338/eVenlngs, 5220929; ,',• CEMBTERY PLOTS DUN IBRUDSTREET Equal opptyEmpM/F am/fm radio, new tires? ad anytime, 862:9803. .., 4 speed manual, power assist 1 "„. DATA SYSTEMS snows, 71,000 mllest $3500. Call Good condition. 687^4245. ^ •:, : ^...HOLLVWOOD'HLLVWOOD^:^ ••',"'•'" COMPUTER CENTRE • compiniiof - brakes; . manual steering, 1979. DODGEr Truck. 4 by ?, MEMORIAL PARK UNITED COUNTIES Susan, days 688-9622, evenings 1985 LEFTOVERS; : 1975 PONTIAC- LeJWans Sport defroster, vinyl roof,' bucket -rackbody, side gate opening. ..:,'. 950 Stuyvesant Ave. The Dun t BniWreet and weekends 644-2432. . . (7)Alllances.' , Gethhesmnne Gardens, ••.'"" Unlon/NeW Jersey . CwpontJon . .CLERICAL/PHOTO (5) Jeep Eagle Wagons 4x4 •Coupo V>8 Rally Wheels, Air/ seats, Stk. No. 7148,99,908 ml., Good.cfindltlbn. ^Perfect for Mausoleums.: Office: ^ 1500 TRUST COMPANY ; ; ,PoWer Brakes; Power Steer- As traded $695, (excl; tax 8. P"". or .part time, trainee I .' : 1981 DATSUN 280ZX • 6 cyl,, 5 (D.Cherokee 4X4i.- landscaper* $2,900. Call; 37?J- Stuyvesant AVe., Unlon^- - • ANSWERING .SERVICE ing, New .Shocks, Battery and MV fees)/': Dealer: : DOM'S 5509 or evenings 522-0745., • : 1 wanted. Apply n person at , ' speed manual, power . (l)Gran.Wagoneer4x4 Brakes. 50,000 miles. MAZDA/SUBARU; Call Mark ::'.:;;^;;;68a^3Oo5;:: :-v^"-; . OPERATOR - Experience fplpr l?b, 60Y chestnut street. \ FMI> Commerce DHve, Cranlofd, New Jeney 07016 '• - I .: •• steering/brakes, air, am/fm No reasonable offer refused. ORIGINAL OWNER. Call 686t or Abe 756-5300. : '•.•• : .. . 1972 FORD^ F350f- MMFM preferred, • CRT knowledge Union. No phone calls. .•V.;.:. •-.'•••••.••••" •'.•'. Equal Opportunity Employer. MIFIHN.;,'":. .:..•'. stereo: with cassette. Stk. No. CallBrlan,scott,686-6$66.: . istereo/ auto, rt«w paint lob helpful. 'Call: between 8am- 6X08W, 75,373 ml, $6395, (ex- 4654 after 6:o0.v/^:':;,-i;.:o.-V 1976 JOYOTA COROLLA > With cap. Asking $800. Call 276i LADIES mmmmmmmmumummmmmmmmmmmmmmmummmM . cl. tax & MV fees). Dealer: Automatic,, many new parts, BUSINESS OFFICECLERK • i DOM'S MAZDA/SURARU. good.tires. Needs some work; ; 1 CLERICAL- Knowledge .o.f 1982 PONTIAC ; 4000-PoWer Full time position available In our Group Practice Facili- CAFETERIA : Call Mark or Abe 756-5300. •82 MONTE CARLO Asking $450. Cajl 487-5144 after 1973 FORD COURRIER Have a LOVE N'THINGS fun • ^:K-A/PCLERK:'"'"' . . general, office work; ;Typlng steering and brakes, air condi- 1 ; PICK-UP, - 4 cyl.; :4: speed home party; and get FREE ' ty as Correction Clerk In the Business Office, Respon- CHEVY, 2-dr., V-4, aUtO, .9:30pm. V;.;- •;;;;;.;, :-v.V.:J::^ - Computer knowledg. prefer- : slbllltles Include verifying, correcting, and typing of pa- -—-VWRKERS and light bookkeeping, Full DISHWASHER 1983 DODGE 400ES. - Auto,' air, tion, anvfm stereo,",-alarm manual, manual steering/' gifts, Featuring sensuous: time. cal| 687-4152,, -power steering/brakes, cruise trans., pwr, steer./ pwr. system, Good condition; $4500. 1 red, data entry experience tient bills, In addition to answering telephones and follow- Positions open at units in Needed.forjocal . brakes, tint glass, air:cond,, Call 964-4089, between 6-9 p.m.- brakes; ;,am/fm stereo/.' cap.' lingerie, lotions and novelties. necessary. Excellent pay and _ Ing up on requests. Previous office experience and typing K E N I L'WiO R T H restaurant. control, rear defroster, power Stk. No. 6M55O-1, 155,294 Call479-O220,•••.''•'•."*:::-•:.:,:•::-; ''. HILLSIDE.and ISELIN seats, 50,000 miles, garaged, r/defog, vinyl top,..pwr, benefits. 40; hour week. Call . ability are required. A Comprehensive benefits' package Thursday and Saturday '80 98 REGENCY miles, as traded $495; (excl; for.:;..'" ••.•'. ••„ •'", .. ;• • Sliver. Asking $4300, Phone winds,, am radio. Stk. No,1979 PONTIAC FIREBIRD tax 8.V,MV fees).TDealer: Jean, 376-4300,9-5 weekdays. ' and a salary commensurate with ability accompany this CLERK TYPIST - Union leas- '5:00am to UiOOpm : 4344. 27,194 ml. $5995 excl. tax Excellent -condition; dark OLDS, V-8, auto, trans.; pwr, 37'A hour week position, If Interested, please call Person- •Cashier/Dessert Person' •'•.": Sunday ' : !. 487-0189; : .'.:;. ,:. . •••'•• V'v. 1 DOM'S MA2DA8.SUBARU ADMINISTRATIVE ASSIS Ing company 'seeks per- 8.MV(ees.'••;.'•: ' '• '• - .-. . ' "' blue, V8.- 'engine/ AM/FM steer., pwr. brakes, tint glass, nel 277-8633. .'/' •.",-: ;:, .;;:, '. .-; ••;,'.' ••••'• *Grlll Cooks : IT.ANT- Take Charge person sonable, Intelligent person- 5:O0toll,:00pm • 1981 DATSUN- 200 SX. Hatch, Stereo, air conditioning, snow air: [eond.;,:, r/defog;; A pwr, Call Mark or Abe 756-5300/y:': Holy Spirit, you Who solve all , 'Cafeteria Floater , with good typing skills^ and Competitive starting tires, original owner, 57,000 •Winds.; pwr; dr. Iks.,, pwr. problems, who light all roads ••••••needed.for responslblp posi- Full time Monday -Fri- salary.Re I I able 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, MUtTI •72' INTERNATIONAL-10 foot J ^^ pleasant telephone manner. miles, $3875.Call 964-8404,. • seats, am/fm stereo, stk, No, so that I can obtain my goals, . tion . In Union based com- day, must have car and Duties Include typing,: filing Transportation • must be power steering, brakes and 4335. 39,035 ml. $6495 excl. tax step van, $500 or best offer. you who give me • me divine • panies. Light: bookkeeping, be willing to move 16 years or older. Please windows, '59,000 miles. Ex- CHEVROLET Call 944-3470,after Sp.m.i ;" typing, phone work, comprise SUUUIT, NEW JERSEY O79O1Y between, units. Good star- and record keeping. Salary 2277 Morris Ave* '..'.••' Union 1973 PONTIAC-4 door, i 6 8.MVfees.'--- -•--•"•••- -"••• gift to forgive and to foirget all— commensurate with abilities, call or apply, between -cellent condltlon.-M^SO.-Call cylinder, air'condition, good evIlsagalhstme.-IWantlnthls^ part of position. Career oppor- ting salary,' ••.. j. •:• call Mrs. Mlnkoff, Monday 2:30-5:00pm Monday-thru . 289-7979.. : ..' • • •'••..'.• . .>; •' 197* TOYOTA -LONG' BED . tunlty. Call Mrs. Mlnkoff, Please Call Jo tatorde ~~ ' 686-2800 ;; spare csV. Very reasonable. MULTI PICK-UP with'cap,,*cyl« 5 short prayer to thahk you for Friday; 9am-5pm, 687-1262. Friday; 1978 DAtSUN-B2.10.GX, stick Call 467-9734 or! leave message all things and to confirm once Monday-Friday, 9am-5pm, after lp.m, at: ; > CHEVROLET-T speed manual, manual • ; 549-9230•'•,•.".••• shift, new brakes; and clutch; 1982 MAZDA RX7 - 4 cyl., 5 4677818,' 7 9PM; W.-weekend stearlng/brakes/- • am/fm again that I never Want to be -i^M«:vv.^yy;;'^v:'v}:^ WLLEV TROLLED i Asking WOO. Good running speed manual, power brakes, 2277Morris Ave. ;:•'• " •' Union separated from' you and. even 411 North AVe. manual steering, air,. am/fm afteMi' ":;•;• '^w;vv«t*: stereo with equalizer, sk . AUTO.-.' MECHANIC'Needed. : Condition, 964-4857. . : ^- 685-2800 ;Wh«ls;Wh«ls . Stk™No*'6StkNo..6WSFlW , Insplte of .all material. Illu- If you have experience handling cash/ enjoy working with CLERK TYPIST ••••••: Westfleld ' stereo with cassette,: cruise, sions. I Wish to be witti you in - Experience a must for. station CARPENTER WANTED- If you'ro a responsible person 1983 ESCORT L- Perfect stu- sunroof, alloy wheels. Stk. No. 197a PONTIAC > LeMans. 2 85,031 ml.; $2495.i (eXcl; tax 8t In Union, pays. Call964 0518: people and aro good with figures, please call for a conve- Must have experience, tools with excellent typing skills, 2321207 door, power steerlngrpow*/ 1983 TOYOTA MV., fees). Dealerr-DOM'S eternal glory. Thank you: for , and transpoHatlon. 688-5079,6 here's your chance to diver dent car, excellent condition, 6L449-1, 40,8*2 miles, $7295. •;nlentappt;:"..•.•••'...•••.,"'••,..•...,• •. .• ."•••;• TERCELWagpn" SB5-4 Whel your mercy'toward me and . I • special dark grey. With red (excl. tax &'MV fees). Dealer: brakes, $300 or best offer, .925- MAZIDA/SUBARU. Call,Mark BUS DRIVERS ,>• Urgently :?pijfc>. ••""•;.•.•'•"•' •••..•' slfy with our growing com .. twvunaIBMSUUII •• DOM'S MAZDA/SUBARU 1588, call after 4pm;.;: j,; ;drlve;.; a r,: am-ftn 'M stereo :fAb7565300:1 ''" mine. Say; for 3 consecutive ' .. needed. Auto bus 1 license .'•..'. f-ulland/orParttlmeposltlonsavallableln:. • stripe, $4200. only driven cassette, luggage rack, hitch dayi-'After:3 days the favor '.'•'. 1 locally. 654-5180; - v Call Mark or Abe, 756-5300.' preferred or must be able to : COLOR CONSU1TAMT<: o, Bfe; w^trKyoTthS ^SlXtn^Sstp .^!^ 1977 PINTO-Hatchback; .; 4 like new; 36,000 miles. Asking Will be granted even If It may obtain same. Excellent star- •iS|iring|jSld(IF/T)^ - -'" ••:• '•{•V .^ speed, power brakes/ am-fm $4opO,'Call 277r3«7..;.;;,:j; -^yf:% apwardlfflcufcThls prayer -; iSdles Ivoid CSfi help permanent/.enfry level,- full full time position available In 1974 ELDORADO. • ConVer- 1984 MERCURY COUGAR- MNOWttEMENiSi ting pay, Call 688-2800 ext 12. •Woodbridge|P/T) ... pwiiiuiiDvaiiauic III, cassette, 61000 miles. Asking must be published Immediate- • k anTm.rupe r°ro^ time position. Call Mrs; iini~~ I-M. I. »• — , table. ' Restored, new vogue V8,13,000 miles. Loaded. Call $1195." Call after ,6; p.m;, 944- 1972 VW .',.• Good, condition, ly: '•: alter ,i favor, v; Is granted'; : - • •Morristown (F/T) „„,»,,, This Is a groat oppor- j'tlres 8< wheels. AM/FM stereo after 4:30,687-5412. Runswell. $500 orbest-pffe^ '->;• Bakery Silejperson Relter, afterapm at: tunity for a high school grad, a 1 ; ; cassette, asking $5500.: Call 8337V';''. .'; ••••"'••'••"'• ,' •.-••••' •'•*•,"•':•> without mentlonlngthe favor. .V •: •SO'Plainfleld(F/t) - ••:••• y,-:^--^. returnee or a mature minded' 1980 MONTE CARLO-6 Call Scott after 4pm, 484-6496, Let MARY KAY COSEM- Only the Initials should appear ' Full or, part time, hours flexl- 688-7800 245002Q, after 6pm All 687- 1982 PONtlAC TfcANS AM_- TJCS help you look your atthe bottom. Thank you Holy.. ' blej. Good opportunity for stu- •Maplewood (P/T) ; : •'••-' person, to earn while training ; cylinder, power: steering and ^,,4904,;. : ..:•••;.•;• •..'.:.•••...••.•.•••• 1978 VW :RABBITM addfj, COLLEGE STUDENTS TransNetCorp. to be an office assistant for a brakesr air, white with Black. 'and gold,:5.0 litre 'very best,' offering-Free . dent or housewife, call Bob at engine, i',,. automatic automatic' transmission/ AM Facials &' Make-Up 376-4393. SUBURBAN ; > •WesWeld{P/Tftf7T) V MAKE $2,000 PLUS 1945 RT 22 West doctor. Patient care and some .1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 - burgandy Interior, : 54,000 transmission,-'Ps-PB, AC< FM radio, 2 new tires; rear ; CABINET MAKER miles, call 688-4084. -• Lessons wltti Personalli- DESSERT SHOPPE/- •Edison (p/r* F/T) ; '^:>-': : • Custom, white, 289 engine, exr power:; windows/locks, tilt, defogger, high mileage, ,$850, ed-Beauty & Skin Care f Mlllburrt. , •.•"••'. •eellent condition. Best offer. AM/FM cassette, new custom call 851-9247, after 5p;m.,,; Call Joan-days V-5pm, 558- Products. At your home'. 197S MONTE CARLO - V8, wheels.and tires, Chapman or - mine. Call 'Michelle' BOOKKEEPER- .Pull time, CUSTOMERSERVICE^ REP 4189, Evenings 7;i0pm.,: 355- security system, .$8000 firm. ,19»2 VOLKSWAGEN RABBI. 241-09865 Mother's- .Day ; experlencedln computer pro- ; :auto., console,, A/C, AM/FM *M«i|>lewob«l (P/f) ••''•."'. .•-•; •; 1428. -. .'• •• • ":'-'-. ' • ,"•.:• - Diesel L, 4 door, air condl cassette, power steering/- See at:- Belford Tire, 454 Special-10% off with this : .<.:?;;iWfStnK:r\.;•, ; grammed , accounts 399StaymantAM. Chestnut Street; Union,; 686- ilon|ng,!AM/FM;» MPG; new Mi^^i^':/; ::>• ; receivable.' Light typing, col-, •Springfield (P/T) 743-4484 1979 FORD 'MUSTANG -. V6, brakes/wliidows, tilt; wheel, battery,iextra snow t|res or Mature'responsible woman jo landau, sporty. Excellent con: Care1 for four year_old active ^ lections. Small congenial of- 'AM/FM, auto, AC, power rims, excellent condition, fice, Company benefits. Call COMPETITIVE SALARY •; CLERICAL; •••.., 1 steering/power brakes, 64,000 dltlon, asking $2400.687-9070., $2500orbestoffer, Ray ftt488- boy. ExtSiientvpay. v spr- 1 1977 PONTIAC ^UMynns lngf|eld.'Call-339^72 after Irene 9> 12^964-5130, v -' Insurance agency seeking: a CASHIERS miles;, excellent condition In- 67,000 miles, AM/FM Stereo, 0109 •nlghts;'740;584OHitlaVl. FLEXIBLE HOURS professional type Individual. side and out. $3000. Call 654- 1983 NISSAN STANIA-Hatch A/C, good condition. Asking ;MustseHl;vA;;-ff''?:'<,''.'::''v-.,; J 4:00 PM,r Hours Monday and ' Must, have—telephone—per-. SALES ft STOCK • 3793 anytime.: ;: ' \! • .••!•• -. :i ENTtKTWNMtUT Tuesday 3-8 PM. Thursday BENEFITS PACKAGE back, 5 speed, alr.-condlton, •$r5O07Cail.24V4974< s:;':V " sonallty. Typing required. I If you are bright; responsible, jim/fm, 33000 miles, excellent 2-1980 VW RABBITS- 1-Gas, 1 and: Friday. VlM/L^Ji. RM., cqiiHTER rtditk call for a convenient appfi- . • •• • -,;.','• '.•• Five days available. Call for I accurate, experience Data 1965 GRAND PRlX-AII 1984 PONTIAC FIREBIRD Diesel, 4 door, 4 speed, air con Saturday 8:00 AM ' 12:00 Experienced, Including' in- •Full, and part lime posi- condition, ?Vi years left on 1 ^ 763-4700 EXTJ34L: appointment 487-5942. Entry operator.we have an ex- - original. 389:4 Barl. Best offer, warranted, $5700 or best offer; Fully equipped, red wife gray. dlijQnlnO/^verV.f.ppodlijlOvVppodd .bodbodvv / BASEBJU1TICKETS Noon^:'^;^;!;'";;;:: ;-;^:: spection & asserhbly.for quali- tions available. , cellent' full time-opening In call 862-9803 anytime, 687-1561,687-1202. " Interior, 30,000 miles.-Asking Interior/mechanical Condi ty dry cleaner or will train CLERK/TYPIST-Full time, I Apply In person; - Union, N.J. Diverse duties, ex- tlon; 488-9421 or 484-2250. •;; :'•• y;^!rSim "7(978 HONDA CIVIC -' Ex- $7500;Call85lt0559fW;^v:' '• rrtaturemlndedresponsible In- ,To, perform general office cellent salary plus all benefits.. .1W5 - NOVACheyyrNew^ Wtbislwloit dividual, Paid holidays and du.tjes Including answering cellent condition In 8, out, 4 1 'BEtf'N'BATH Call,Ron.964-3333. ; > tery, n«v alternator,- pa 1985 PEUOEOTv LOADED 1974: VOLKSWAOEN-SUbe EXPERIENCBD MOM-Wlll vacations. /) block from ho, 70. phones; reports, , Word pro- speed, 2 door, S8K miles, 35 EXCELLENT CONDITION Beetle, sunroof,,new clutch, care for your child In my safe- 71SMorrisAve. steering, power brakes, new : DRIVER-And help In mpg; good transportation. somk rust damage, needs ,'liw,'. '''-,*,j.:'i •-••••• ••••••:...•••:. , ..eesslhg • and . cdhiputer ; ex-. Springfield, belts, radial tires, vinyl roof, GARAGE "KEPT.' and happy Springfield home V II perience needed, .: Good I warehouse. Steady year round Asking $1650, Diane, days 740- MILES CALL484-1937/ work. Asking $850. Call after.' MOHTEIIEVCUMERS ' Orcall: .-. work. Apply Ih person: BUY 2351, evenings 277-3114. $1100, Call 687-9148. • 1 ! :< 0 -J benefits. • Springfield area: 379-4203 •'". •pm'Wfssi*;" ^'"'^;;''•;•'' ~ : . 569 MJIIount Atfli MUHitifit 7 Call for appointment, 376-1 ask for Bill WISE AUTO PARTS, 2091 Spr- fy •^••;-:;«Wl!3W4)4ni':'''1 ingfield Avenue, Vauxhall. .

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3 HEUrWMTED HBMUMTEO HOP MUTED mpwuna IHOP1WMTED 3 HOPWJIJtTEO HELPMMNTED

, HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES , RECEPTIONIST - AM- ADVERTISING . Our customers are selective. A 4S-FMd» MiHWp^Uhboip PracUct, Is MM acctpthtf PART TIME TELEPHONE WORK BITIOUS person to handle jppHciitwifcf ftt Mhri H MMI oppwfaiWw: , v telephone order entry. Must EXCITING OPPORTUNITY Our employees are superior. < • • 1 Federal b a gromng Siriigi« LOJI »itt over $900 •illioi in meb «d 23 • Immtdlit* Openings nave pleasant manner and Energetic, enthusiastic salesperson to sell advertising •NoMllnj typlno skills. Will train. S250- space In local newspaper. Experience a plus. but will con- SELECTIVITY & SUPERIORITY, Business Office Clerk F/T brabat Hwr Jeri*^^^^We are h»Ki« to expisd $300 per week. PTC, ; r •PildTraininj slder a trainee. Must have car-Salary plus benefits. For • tfvifcab*bo an bright Mapjewood; Call 761M344, Data Entry F/T ;iMf» ^ra :liriclit,'' career ori«iit»ir; ir«il otjg|ai«0il, and able to keep pace ia a ' •Fleiible Schedules Interview call: • > 1 » Do these qualities describe you? prognsstaHnraMMt. Maintenance F/L 3 r Maior market research firm seeks competent Individuals RECEPTIONIST- Phoiie,typ- 674-8000 Internal promotions and continuing expansion have / \ ' ' to conduct national opinion studies. Mornings (9 atn-1 ing, various office' duties, * created these diversified positions: • . ,••-•<• : .-.'•..-..:. Medical Transcribers P/T •' pm), afternoons (i-5 pm), evenings (5 10 pm) or (6-11 Monday-Friday, 8am-4:30pm, ••AbA£~u:~\r*"™Z£"' "*"*""IB ow Mountainside Mortgage Operation Geater for Kenllworth. call for appoint' : : ; : pm). For more Information, call A54-40O0 Monday-Friday '. '' •'" ••••'. FULLTIlifv • ,; ':-: v'- --" •••' Nursing Assistant F/T botweeh 1-5 pm, ask for Ms. Rublno, I ment 964-1640. 1 BANK — ' ~ ;• ••••:•: :•: : FIUOERKIS' '../o^-i'.'-V •..-. ••. : Receptionist F/T ;aadttMrt'ji^SSliSjMnHkl:';''-:iV.'•-.••;."-"""',:'-. D'•;/i.JT::i-i:-/-:iV'-';".-.-• "•;^"•.•*"'.'";.~--•':!•' •• •'-—---—•——". • •':• • I R-E CEPTIO NI.ST/- BERKELEY HEIGHTS 8. SUMMIT- File, answer 1 SECRETARY- Wanted for customer And branch Inquiries; Must be able to meet, Registered Nurse FT/PT busy opthalmologlst's office. TELLERS deadlines In a productlori'llkeatmOsphere..';: > Switchboard Operator P/T Four and a half day week In- ' • • ''" ' :•'." ";:; • ' !'.•; •• :. '• ';',:'.'•••'.' EXPERIENCED M0RTGA6E PROCESSORS (F/T) PROGRAMMER cluding Saturday am. Call Full & Part-Time '• •'''¥•• \>..' • :':OEM-TYPISTS •;"•;-'-' •>. ••' ".:: ..'.': Ultra Sound Technician F/T (201) 273 0700 ask for Ruth : MORTGAGE PROCESSORS TRAINEES (FfT) CICS/COBOL NeyorPatKetcham. BERKELEY HEIGHTS, CHATHAM & SUMMIT-These Xray^hnfcianlr^/PT'' •?:.'' ••' • •:,:- . N.J. based medical Institution Is In need of an experienced Our Tellers Have A Secret entry-level positions have a variety of diversified tasks ••• programmer for various on/line applications develop RECEPTIONIST - Wanted;, typing, record-keeping," update: and file-maintenance,. ment. Two-years COBOL, VSAM, CICS requlred.Current Diversified duties for busy ; ; IK* offtr wctllMii tiUritt phn co«pw> Mid I They Want To Share- 1 , phones,.etc. '. ,: f " •..;.' > ••.':. :•.' - •,•"' •• '•.• ' .. . ''':••.'.:.: : environment 4361. DL/I experience a plus, Please forward Doctors office. Must be pwlUoM. If lirttnuttd, till PmoitMl, 2774M3. ., t±i2 ; current resume, Including salary history and requirement energenlc, positive and like Their Salaries Are Among The - .'• ' V KCOIINTIMGCURK ".'•;/ '''•-••<::'•'' '' > •fe^Ment Benefits Package r for consideration to the Personnel Department. people. Good telephone abili- Highest In The State! * CHATHAM • Maintain.general.ledger, financial.reports, ty, typing. Bonus package plus and Income and,expense allocations. Experience preferr' • Advancement Opportunities benefits. Call 925-1371. rmiy •.:..',:•'•:.•.'•'•'•::'•;:'•<-r •''••:.•:•.••••. •• ";•:'•; ;... .•••,'• i» nwwr Avenue* sumr. As a key element In our concerted team effort they are: • Tuition Assistance for full time. SUMMER ..POSITIONS 7 AVAlLAtfCK • The Township • SR. WORD PROCESSING OPERATOR ? MEDICAL SECRETARY- Well-Trained 2 _For Immediate ctfntlderationpleafe mail resume to: • L^lIM SUA/tMJT AyeNUe.'sUMMIT, NEW JEBSEY.0790T ' J of Springfield is now hiring for •Professional MAPLEWOOD. • Minimum V years experience. Ex- General office work and summer positions In the cellent .spelling, orarpmer and punctuation skills. •Intelligent •Highly Motivated : INSIDE transcribing reports from township's Road Department. Familiar with transcrlptlon.equlpment, • r '' •-;••;; ,• machine. Monday-Friday, The work primarily involves ancTabove all PHONE SALES 9atn-5pm, Doctor's office, Irv- CRESTMONTFEOEMLMWIIGSI LOAN ; RECEPTIONIST manual labor for sidewalk our salaries are highly competitive and 'we offer art_£ For growing company In Ington Center. Call 375-6864. repairs. These positions will •Financially Rewarded outstanding benefits package Including savings plan. ' • music and entertainment 200 CENTML AVE., MOyMTAINSIDE, HI 07092 ! PULMONARY FUNCTIONS be active from June 16,1986 t'"'-: " •>;••:.'•• •••••.•:•'':• June 1st vacancy In Equal Opporiunlly Employw •SUMMIT •ROSELAND Jonathan Dayton Working In a variety of ' RN FULL TIME CARDIOLOGY • BERKELEY HEIGHTS •MORRISTOWN •-•;•••'••:'>. "••;.'i :.'' piwOFOPERKTOllS : ..' Regional High School, disciplines, you will assist In •ELIZABETH 'CHATHAM Mon-Frl, lPAA-approxImately 7PM. Will be trained to Springfield, Full time, 12 administering physical ex- Responsible full time position available for an experienc- SECURITY operate NCR proof machine. ,,•,.•,:;. : • •:•;.'•,.••• • month position. Dally Part time ed RNto wor k In our Cardiology Department. Pleasant at- •LIBERTY CORNER •MAPLEWOOD aminations, Including NIGHT SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR; mosphere, Company benefits' package, If interested, call hours 8-4:15, Good typing venlpuncture, blood pressure, D.B. KELLY required. Responsibilities Flexible'evening. Weekend and holiday hours to relay Personnel, 277-B633, '-.•,'• Y."\.' : CHECK PROCESSOR • etc., to new and In-house telephone, messages for busy medical ^practice. FUi_L TIME & PART TIME- Previous Toller experience Include scheduling and employees, as well as provide TYPIST/ We are currently recruiting BERKELEY HEIGHTS -Mon 4:3O-11PM; Tues-Frl 4:30- distribution of audio- Knowledge of electronic telephone communications Is always preferred but will DEFINITELY consider In- 8:30PM. Prepare transit chocks for night deposits, care to out-patients In Burn, helpful. If i Interested, please call Personnel, 277-863], for Immediate Full/Part time dividuals who have the right stuff effective communlca- visual equipment. Attrac- PASTEUP securitCAz-lll-Uiy, /Mil-office—r • position—-t*. s •in- Gynocology and other depart' Dependable person to tlorr-skllls, figure • aptitude and good Interpersonal,* F|nd but more by calling our Human Resourses bept. tive salary, benefits and ments. Some experience Is the Union, Konllworth, cran-; Work 3 eves, per week 1201 SUMMIT AVENUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 w w.,,v,i, ISUIIIIWUI KI, t*ran*. abilities. < g between9AM-3PM..,: v . •:; . v working conditions. Con- preferred, but not necessary. tact: for local weekly ford, Bloomfleld and' Clark ; : : New grads are definitely areas, ' '::' ' ••'••• -::::;•. •''.-••'(201)'sjajwi;',•':••;•;•".• .^ :',. >7' newspaper. No paste up ON-CALL TELLERS=$7.50-$9.5G7Hour CHARLES BAUMAN, welcome. G^+, P. A experience necessary Assistant superintendent 130 SUMMIT AVENUE "SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 (we will train). Call Our professional agency of-i Prior teller experience required (at least 9 months), hours Union County Reglonal- -You'll receive a highly com- Randy Cohen at 686- fers excellent growth and ad- are flexible (under 20 por week). Must be able to work In petitive salary and 3 WEEKS SERVE YOUR COUNTRY AS vacement opportunities In ad- Hlgh School OPTICAL our various-branches In Central New Jersey, and provide District NO. ] PAID VACATION, sick and In- dition to a superior starting . own transportation. ______Jonathan Dayton - surance benefits (dental, life,- CONTACT-LENS PART TIME- jrOUSERVEYOURSELF salary.and fully paid-benefits Regional health). Contact Lorraine package. .••••••.'. ,.' •'.-. Marino, Employment super- WEARERS DATA ENTRV CLERK PART TIME • New Gl Bill/Army College Fund * FULLTIME FLOATING TELLERS High School Full time/part time positions Clean record,: valid NJ Mountain Ave., visor, (201) 533-5499. Old Short Typing necessary, SUrtiPirt Time Job Nowl • High Tech Skill Training $250 Min. Starting Sail} ISOIndiMtfialHo«d Hills Rd., Livingston, NJ. available for contact lens mailing list and/or Market Research Inter- license, home phone and IWMNJi - Springfield ' Instructor/screening techni- •$2,000-$8,000 Bonus transportation a must. For In.- If your bank Is hum-drum and boring, consider lolnlng . N.J.07081 07039. An equal opportunity computer experience a E«jil Opportunity tmtm* WWH cian In busy optametrlc office. plus. *• viewers, no selling. tervlewcall: 356-0812.: SUMMIT- new experience and people In an over-changing Telephone! 374-4300 employer. Will train .responsible ap- Students, Hornemakers • Travel/Responslblllty/Leadershlp environment. You will be handsomely rewarded for your equal oppty affirmative plicants) call Mrs. Branagan, Call Mark Cornwall at SECRETARY - F/T, Union f lexlbllltyrand adaptability. and Second Income. Irvlngton Recruiting Station union Recruiting Station action employer SAINT BARNABAS 376 8900. ,_• "i. Work In our Garwood of- Real Estate-office, general MEDICAL CENTER. 686-7700 - 9M Springfield Aver- — 2007 Emerson Ave. clerical'duties, good typing If you bofleve you have-whatit takes to be a SUMMIT DATA ENTRY , fice. Train for diver- . Irvlnoton, NJ 07111-3301 Union, NJ 07083 Excellent full time opportunity. Must have previous ex- skills, pleasant phone manner. (STAR), cdll .our special Summit star phone, 522 3680 or sified proiects. Days, 201-3720232 201-688-8990 perlencewith IBM3741 AlpHa-Numerlc, ~~ PART TIME.- Hillside rental PART TIME -; Gal/Guy Fr ( Call757-8547. I .; . ;.•••-• 522-3778 IMMEDIATELY! office, approximately 20 hours eves., weekends. For In- day, experienced," accurate .Elizabeth Recruiting Station We offer a competitive salary and a comprehensive com- weekly Includlnfl some Satur- Jyplstln l person retail sales terview ' call Monday- 1 Plalnfleld Recruiting pany benefits' package. If Interested call Personnel, 277- MAINTENANCE-FULLTIME ' day work. Perfect for retired- SOBroadStreet ,; Full time position available to do stock work, deliveries, . office,- good: telephone per- Friday, 9-12 and 2-5. 789- Elizabeth; NJ 07083 .. Station SECRETARY 8433. • - gentleman. .Call between sonallty, , llght_bookkeeplhg; 175 E. Front St. Full or part time. Morris and outstlde grounds work of professional buildings. N.J. 9:30am-4;30pm, 686-2266. : 1776. Quality Controlled Ml-352-1329 •••- State .Drivers License necessary. A comprehensive CBII3K-3380." T . . ' —Plalnfleld, NJ 07060 Avenue Union law offlco. Good The Summit Service, skills required. Excellent benefits' package accompanies this 40 hour week position. 201-7S4-6730 If Interested, please call personnel 277-8633. PART TIME/Full Time. Earn working condltons. Call 686- Bancorporation 120 SUMMIT AVENUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 PART TIME-Days, evenings. extra money. SELL AVON 0334, : Earn extra money (S30-S50). Small $5.00 start up fee. Foi 100 Industrial Road Sell Lisa Costume Jewelry at Information call Joy, 399-1743. REFILL STATION ARMY.BEALLYOUCANBE. SERVICE STATION- Full and Berkeley Height-, NJ 07022 HOUSEKEEPER - Live-In or Nom Mt part time positions available: Equll Opportunity Employ*! M/FIH out. 1 toddler. Full housekeep- MODELS S°%£g ! ATTENDANT In gas station, Mechanic and ing duties. Must have local CHILDREN/ADULTS ' 120 SUMMIT AVENUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 Outdoor work. Refilling pro- gas attendant. Call 688-4480. "Higher Starting Salaries references and drive. Call 212- Spring I Svmmw BeeUnii PART TIME - Positions pane cylinders. Will train. "' ULTRASOUND TECHNICIAN F/T Commensurate With Experience 248-3267 Days and 201-379-7851 Upto $15.0 0 P*r Hour WD. operating snack bar for PART TIME Union area. Call 355-3388. Parking Attendants, AAoun- Position available for an Ultrasound Technician, evenings. prlvateiennls club,'June thru R.d.M.S. registered or eligible, to loin our Group Practice SSLES PERSON/ T.V. COMMERCIALS August, 15-25 hours per week. talnsldo, Springfield, Mlllburn INTERIOR Decorator MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST- . - d locations. Immediate open- RETAIL-Full time.- Ex- Facility, Xray experience preferred but not required A " PHARIMCV • eal for retired couple or stu- Requires a full time, part time PUttM Window In- Asslstant-SlS-$20/hour to CatalogufrPrintwork Ingsi Perfect for college perienced, mature person for DRIVERS ._ ORTHOPEDICS dent. -Low pressure work. students. Must be 18 and have help In ladles store. Ask for experienced person; Must be staller needed, Experience start, Flexible houVs.- Will CALLM2-9157 Guaranteed minimum, Call Part time, flexible hours. Full time opportunity to assume the position of Recep- good car. Very flexible, Mr. Allen, 375-0033. • neat, pleasant,' dependable. desired but not necessary. train. Call 964-5366 between 5-8 D«VS 676-2766, evenings 763- Diversified duties to Include Suitable for retiree. Call Ben CallPatatWT087l. pm. CoMplan IV15 Ooria U. N.I. tionist In our busy Orthopedic Department. Previous work Reliable, steady people only experience In a physician's office Is required. A com- Call dally ]0- 4,37?4367. 1 UuJciro^, P. A. some clerical, sales, at 241-6900. RESTAURANT - New Friend- deliveries and light typing. GOVERNMENT-JOBS prehensive benefits package accompanies this 37Vb hour 130 SUMMIT AVENUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 DELI-MAPLEWOOD • Full ly restaurant at Short Hills Call 276-8548 for interview. . - $14,040 S59,230/yr, Now hiring. week position, . PART TIME - Early morning PART TIME • General office •^4. J and part time. Some .ex- LANDSCAPER HELPER - MESSENGER/ , i _ newspaper routes (5-6i30am, 7 worker, male or female. Typ- Mall seeks applicants to fill all Call 805-687-6000 Ext. R-4991 WANTED. SOME EX- positions. Full time and part perience necessary. Call 3 5 for current federal list, To arrange for an Interview, please call Personnel, 277- days) are available In- Sum- ing, filing, payroll, etc, 4 6 P.M. 762-2824. PERIENCE. . _ CALL CLERK 8633. mit, Mlllburn, Springfield, hours per day. Please call tlmo positions available for ANYTIME 688-3158. both days and nlghts.-call for RECEPTIONIST RECEPTIONIST SWITCHBOARD GOVERNMENT JOBS- IndbidiultonFhuMllncMM New providence, Irvlngton £ between 5 & 6pm, 245 0156. Interview between 8-IJam at Union county graphic arts Very busy front desk req's DENTAL ASSISTANT - Full $16,040 -s59,230/yr. Now Hir- Union. Earn *3S0-$40O per time. X-ray license required, Wtkoino TA Apply 467-5524, Equal opportunity firm seeks mature minded In- organized person able to han- RECEPTIONIST ing. Call 805-687-6000 Ext, R- month, plus cash Incentives. A PART TIMEhelp needed In dividual for switchboard. Call for Interview appoint- P.A r M employer, dlo switchboard, greet Medium size business off Ice In 1448 for current federal List. New Jersey ad agency has Im 5 «ble car Is a must. Call toll doctor's office, Approximate- Responsibilities also Include ment. 675-0653 MANAGER TRAINEE i» SUMMIT AveNue* SUMMIT; visitors, light typing 8. other Union needs switchboard mediate opening for reliable free l-BOO-242 0850 or 877-4222, ly 12 hours per Week, Light typlngrflllng and other diver- varied duties. Previous eXpls" GREETING CARD- STOCK (Entry level), Ma|or finance typing and bookkeeping ex- receptionist, light typing and Individual to make one dally sified duties. - Will train on req'd, Advancement oppty filing, oxcellont frlnoe EASY Assembly Workl PERSON. Must be mature company Is seeking a outgoing PART TIME- ATTENDANT • perience Required and a plea RECEPTIONIST - Part time, $400.00 per 100. Guaranteed Individual for their Union of- trip via public transportation A l t| l ashl Dimension PBX 4000 and word Call Personnel: ' benefits, Interested can- and experienced. Full time. u»i¥2£K L c« ''* Hours sant telephone manner Is Doctors offlco, Short Hills, processor, Must have plea- Payment. No experience/No Apply In person, Friday, fice. Pleasant working condi- to N.Y, city.'Other duties In" MILLBURN-law office seek- OFFICE WORKER-lrvlngton 201 665 0300 didates should call Tom elude: filing, and dally pro- available between 8 am and 3 essential, plus other diver- mornings, light typing, ex- sant phono volce~and neat ap- Sales, Details send self- Saturday or Sunday, Parch- tions, advancement and ex- ing secretary. Pleasant sur- Center Insurance Agency pm. steady work, call Mr, SILLCOCKS Flanagan at 687-5510; : cessing of mall. For Interview rounding. 'Good secretarial needs a general Office worker. sified duties. Good for retiree nerlenco preferred. Send poaranco. Excellent benefits. addressed stamped envelope: ment Place, located at the cellent company benefits, Call Roonev 'or interview appolht- or mom with school age 'esumo: Doctors Box 2954, Call 686-5536 for appointment. PLASTICS INT'L SALESHolp-Full or'Part tlmj) appointment please call 762 skills required. NO STENO. Experience helpful. Salary me ELAN, VITAL'Number 4248, Union Market, 2445 Spr- 688 4100 ask for Mike D. An .nt Speedy Car WashVsiS children, Call 351-5589, after 6 S S studios, 1023 Commerce 310 Snydor Avenue for rotail clothing store, Ex- B146. Call Ms Hlnson, 379-5850. open. 371-7550. Kennedy Boulevard, Jersoy Berkeloy Heights, NJ 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort ingfield Ave,, Union, equal opportunity employer, Lehlgh Ave., Unlon.<967-8838. pm Ity, NJ 07306. Avo., Union. perience necessary. Call. 687- Plorco, Florida. 33482 equal opp'tyomp m/f 5490 •••• • ••- ' : ••

HOME IMPROVEMENTS,; _r. V S -< HELFWWTED HELP WANTED SERVICES OffERED :t CARPET CARE DRIVEWAYS GENERAL SERVICES1 UMOSINESERVICE 5 | OQOJOBS ^0 is***-" FOR WoTvlEN^ONLY • Ex- ' SUPERIOR CARPET SUBURBAN PAVING— WAKE UP SERVICE ^XVBARTHSV^ cellent body massage: and/or XRAY TECHNICIAN-P/T AND Tired of oversleeping? Don't _C0NTHACT1NGIfiC. MAKE OLD TAX •ACCOUNTING facial. Will come to ypur •rONOFRIOftSON Cordial Limousine GENERAL CONTRACTOR • UPHOLSTERY be late anymore. For more In: Rodms* •Additions .nKltchens R le 0: "Responsible part time position available for an ARRT home. $25.779-7099. SERVICES Spring & Fall clean up CLEANERS W formation call: j , '_ CEILINGS fSS," ,°fJ V Classified Tl •Baths'.Doors' (Inferior/- Complete Landscape Service Inc. Box 4344, County Leader LIGHT HAULING -. CALL IRoom $15 00 , •DRIVEWAYS O ploSe?^ , 2 Rooms or more..,$14.25 l dows •Attics •Basements •• Clean-up-Tree Expert Newspapers, 1291 Stuyvesant O AFTER 4PM, 488-9248. •rAMINCtOTS NEW. Indfridurf* small besiMtses Ave., Union, N J 07083. ty. Flexible working schedule will Include one evening a per room, CALL EDDIE AT ;.' 35io87iV!';i SheetrocKv-^elllngs (All •SHEET ROCK General Contractor— .c week from 5:30-10.3Q PM and every other weekend. We of- 272-8497, • ' •< (CURBING types. Fully'lnsurad). Free •SUSPENDED Free Estimate lv e sta rt no estimates. All work .JP;A£A.II.TYC.P.A. •AttarUcChyAliport HOME HANDYMAN o. SLnm Fiti , - . L flary and a pleasant office en- APPLIANCES FREEESTIIUTES PLASTER Painting, paperhanglng, vironment. If Interested, please call Personnel 277-8433. guaranteed.-- •TKrCorpontoAch •z CLEAN UP SERVICE •PATCHING ' CAU.ANTHONY ""•pentry & odd |obs, clean 687-3133 '' ..,-„ 964-5959 • — Days 7SM911 399-2565 ups No |ob too small. 944-8809. c' APPLIANCE BUSTERS 120SUMMIT AVENUE "SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 BMC CLEANING CO. GufleB»Leaders__' MAINTENANCE E Bctr I "FREE ESTIMATES 824-7600 INSURANCE , '"l wpi-k. Celling fans WashersVpryers/Refrlg./ KE CLEAN Drains - ' CREATIVE hung. A/C lines, plumbing, 8 Freezers d/w, a/c and heating •Attlcs'Basement T.SLACK Thoroughly Cleaned & flushed F.C, LANDSCAPING IMPROVEMENT CO. After 5 P.M. INSURANCE-FORMS PRO- •Garages»Etc,; ~ PadnfCwrtndonlK. •REPAIRS > « •UwnCarelMaiirtenance Ditto's Janitorial 487 5529' "" *" "^ z XRAY TECHNICIAN- F/T WE HAUL AWAY DRIVEWAYS, •REPLACEMENTS For Your Home Or Office •Spriniaeanyp M . COMM.&RES. •FULL INSURED Service Responsible full time weekday position available (occa- All Work Fully Guaranteed Mite-M2-2I60,9-3pm CURBING ' 687-4163 SSrnw Removal "Complete Office Cfaanini" PARKINS LOTS ' •FREE ESTIMATE RUBBISH REMOVAL 5 sional Saturday_ mornings 9 am • 1 pm) for an ARRT Sr. Clt. Discount Bob-925-3378,5-Jom CAU 6884978 •FLOORS WASHED registered or eligible Xray Technician to work In our 241-3347 or 842 0140 24 Hrs. SIDEWALKS MarkMelse 228-4945 modern progressive Group Practice Facility. We offer a INDUSTRIAL CONCRETE«ept,Welk«e)i,elc. JEWELERS •WAXED I POLISHED RUBBISH REMOVED comprehpnslve benefits' package and a salary common- RESIDENTIAL ' •Carpeti* Rup Shampooed All furniture Wood & metals CARPENTRY FREE ESTIMATES ' surate with ability. If Interested, please call Personnel, DJL Cleaning Service FrMEttJnatts GUTTERS ft LEADERS RMC REFERENCES AVAILABLE taken away. Attics, 381-0187, JIM NEW JERSEY GRASSCUTTING& basements & garage cleaned. 277-B633; • "• • Felly hawed Thoroughly cleaned and flush* Full Insured t Bonded HONEST t RELIABLE. ed. Insured. $30.00 to $50.00. CONSTRUCTION •NEW YORK Reasonable rates. Call to see If you can use ahy - • 9C4-S3M . •ANTWERP' LANDSCAPING of pur unique & elloquertt ser- Minor tree trimming. Prompt 372-8096 325 2713 226-7928 HOLLYWOOD efficient service. I also work DIAMOND SETTING - SERVICES "We Lpad»Nof You" +,ft A. vices «RPENTRV EXTRAODINAIRE MASONRY CONSTRUCTION EUCYMCUNS , Saturday and Sunday, CHOICE HOME no suuuir AviNui SUVUIT New JEHSC* onoi NED STEVENS •MASONRY MANUFACTURING , DJL IMPROVEMENT • ROOFING t SIDING SPECIAL ORDERS CALL NOW! GENERAL CONTRACTORS .226-7379 OFFICIAL G.I.A. TRUCK DRIVER-Steady |ob. "VhVra more than just a cleanlni •TIU A.S.&SONS, INC. f TEMPORARIES Colonial Electric A I Types Carpentry IMPORTER FREE ESTIMATES Fringe benefits. Apply at 205 senrlce" • WATERPROOFING APPRAISER CommerlcaltResldentlal Specializing In siding, roofing All Kinds of Masonry Work I PAINTING BRIGHTON STREET, __ 241-7208 Contractors a. wlndows,Jiltchens a win- 2414)193 TOPSS$ ' JERSEY CITY. 201-433 8554. Carpentry > BATHROOMS « KITCHENS PATIOS •Addlt!ons«Alterat|ons P&S clows* After 6pm. CAU* SAVE! 'Exciting Assignments •Palntlng«Sheetrocklng •Industrial •commercial FREE ESTIMATE SKI SETTING CO. Fulfy Insured Fr»e ErtrMte 'Excellent Working Con- GEM PROFESSIONAL FINANCING AVAIL FULLY INSURED ditions TVPISTSJECRETARIES •Celllnos-Decks •Residential MAINTENANCE 905 Mountain Ave. 289-3843 •Bathrooms*Kltchens CLEANING SERVICE specializing In Smoke Dectec 241-O4>5 FREE ESTIMATES Springfield, New Jersey "amlly.house exterior $475,3- "Assignments Close to WORD PROCESSORS •All Phases of Con- Service that Sparkles & Grass Cutting Service (after 430 p.m.) Home -, tors and Service Changes; s 374 8881 a P S CRT/DATA ENTRY OP'S struction Shines". Residential/- N.J. License & Permit \ or 374 8880 All Urn* Cut Netty, h^fwaVJ«5 fil'an d-urATs o *Long/Short Term Posi- 1 Commerlcal. "We clean As If carpentryf-leaders-and-gut- ~ tions LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Reasonable Rates No. 5430 — Home (mprovernenb CALL 388-9424 Edfwl and Trimmed— Free Estimate ~ -It's-our own". Free —GALU328-4489 .- Complple e Ratlin lUJJASONRY ters, Very reasonable. Freo "Personal Interviews and estimates/fully Insured, Cal KITCHEN CABINETS ~ LAWNS$10.CUP . ""*'—'- - Insured. 37™ Quality Service Immediate Opening Fully Insured •BridO Stone Steps 487-2023. i • CARPENTRY, • DECKS, • Masonry Work CALL TOM Call Today FENCING, • PAINTING, • 245-3992 •SidewalkfPlnterini BOOKKEEPING SECYS"~ 688-9538/763-5997 PLASTERING, • SHEET No Job Too Small > SUMP PUMP •BmmtriWttenmoflni INTERIOR & EXTERIOR The Office Nearest You SPURR ELECTRIC Fully Insured 241-5017 WORK GUARANTeeb— Painting. Leaders a, Gutters. DATA ENTRY CLERKS HOME CLEANING ROCK, • TILE WORK, AND &M& R Free estimates, lnsurod. BLOOMFIELD NEWAND MORE. FREE ESTIMATES. , , Call Pit DOUBLE PROTECTION Self Employed/Insured For People 0* Tie Go. Ingfleld, 379 4070. Stephen Deo. 233 35*1. TYPISTS RECPTS 574MoomfieldAw. ALTERATION WORK Free Estimate 272-8768 35 YEARS EXP. "SpKJahyOfThaHotttt." 862-5424 /4S-7561 CARPENTRY Specializing In Recessed 373-8773 INTERIOR PAINTING • $70 -PlMMUIIDoraUiyFnMfflan Programs Designed By Hunting and service changing. 3754221 JAN'S KITCHENS INC. MAHON per room, Samo day service -« YOU THE * CUSTOM KITCHENS AT pro at ' Union Licensed »Insured «?XS2- '«slonal work. Alterations additions, renova- i ' • iToMeet HOME IMPROVEMENT STOCK CABINET PRICES LANDSCAPING /36 6035, . 964-7575 2333 Morris JWenuo tions, basements, decks, and ' No Job Too Small PROFESSIONALS- European & Traditional Con YOUR I5M414 Carpentry, Painting, Ceilings, i •Clein-ups STEPS (Suite ft-17) basic carpentry. Fully In- Needsl Window and Door Replace- CARPENTRY eepts. Featuring the Dorwood SIDEWALKS J«i PAINTING CONTRAC- PATEL sured, RJ.'s Custom Cabinet Line. •Power Thalchin* TORS Sorvlng all of Union 686-3262 ment/I Sheetrock, Masonry • Mdditions*Decks ALL MASONRY 245-1945 and General Repairs. CallJanat447'4554 •Rotiedinj County. Quality work. CONSULTANTS CORP. HOMEIMPROVMENT Reasonably priced. Interior, CALL4K4OM Executive & Professional ZAMIETRA Free Estimates 487-8520 • Basement$*Attics ' Fora Free In Home Estimate. •Ntw lawns* shrubs ' 1525 Morris Ave. 1 Quality Work-Reasonablo t rl r Of 9254530 Home Care, Inc. Where Quality Counts Porch Enclosures— D iS ?, ', Commercial, Union, N.J. 07083 Fully Insured ELECTRICAL LANDSCAPING Prlces-Fully lnsured-25 years Residential. Free estlmatos. oxperlence, Fully Insured. 274 2181. WE CLEAN AND INSTALL IMPROVE YOUR HOME •Kitchens MONTHLY G.GREENWALD SERVICE ALL" TYPES OF GUTTERS M DEUTSCH Carpenter Contractors _ MAINTENANCE Springfield _ 379 90*9 . MOORE'S AND LEADERS AT . WITH GIL J.LCAROLAN TEMPORARY* . •ntqutl opportunity wnployw All type repairs, remodeling, ROOFING kitchen, porches, enclosures, AIITipetOf REASONABLE RATES. WE PAINTING BUILDING OFFER,10 YEAR WARRAN- cellars, attics. Fully Insured, Electrical Work • DECKS •WoodoSlate Wedonrtjust REASONABLE INTERIOR«EXTERIOR PERMANENT < UNDERCOVER MAINTENANCE TY. FULLY INSURED AND TERRY HOWELL estimates given 488-2984. lktm.No.7l90 (MOM BulH* Repairs •Asbestos create Quality Workmanship •SECRETARIES WEARAgents as seen on TV. Small jobs. SERVICE, INC LICENSED. FREE- beautiful Masonry Contractor Reasonable Rates The best home llngere party ESTIMATES. Wood Fences & Basements Free Estimates •TYPISTS •Asphalt Shingles CAU CHRIS •STEPWATIOS* •WORD PROCESSORS plan. Make-good money. No Insured And Bonded FREE ESTIMATES' lawns... •DATA ENTRY OPER'S collections, No deliveries. Call CARPET CARE . CALL 9644364 We do it at an 686-0638 •SIDEWALKS* •RECEPTIONISTS - 842-2328, after * p.m. Floor Waxlnf FREE ESTIMATES MINTING K. SCHREWOFER-Palntlng 276-4253 affordable Interior, exterior. Freo •GENERALCLERKS - Window Cteaaini 486-0042 964-3575 _ • Interior NOJOBTOOSMAU •ACCOUNTING CLERKS WAREHOUSE-". Part time COMMERCIAL price* Mil estimates, Insured. 487-9248, •BOOKKEEPERS days. Must have~fl6Xlble~ RESIDENTIAL CommtreW/lnduttiial • Exterior FREE ESTIMATES 487-3717, ovos, weekends. hours Responsibilities In- HEATING • Full Lawn COMPLETE TOT MTES-BONUSES clude shipping and receiving. FENCES' FULLY INSURED 964-8425 - BRITE TOUCH Insured JeVR Maintenance LANDSCAPING HOLIDAYS-VACATIONS Cal 245-0552 ask for Torn. • spring ft Fall LiM PAINTING MERIT PAY IPtCIKASES SAVE HEAT Z\. AL __ 372-4282 INTERIOR/EXTERIOR CARPET CLEANERS BMHENetCO. WOODWORKING clean-up We Do It All! MOVING > STORAGE — FREE ESTIMATES WAREHOUSE P/T • , AND. , Chalnllnk, Wood, dog runs, • Railroad Ties CALL 851-2747 ~~ 7634)913/6016 1 FREE ESTIMATES AMERICAN RED BALL NO FEES OR CONTRACTS EXCELLENT OPPT'Y _ pools, ftee._estlmates. Free Cover your windows with Cttttom detiimNl and made fur- • sod/Shrubs " Local & worldwide movers. Small growing carpet FLOOD DAMAGE walk gate with pruchase of 100 WINDOW CLEANING MASTER PAINTER- Twenty- crystal—cleat- plastic-many, nltunj in; Hi.dwoodi Ud • Top Soil Red Carpet service to company In Kenllworth Call: Michael Ingaro two years experience. Inside/- SPECIALISTS PERSONAL TOUCH CLEAN- feet or more. 381-2094 or 925- kinds soft and hard plastics, laminates. ,' FLORIDA. Agent UNIVERSE 574-2638 area seeks reliable eager 2547.24 hour service. plexlglas-luclte cut to size. For your free estimate Outside. Price very ING SERVICE - Offers you F&R 687-6867 Of JV Van Linos. 274-2070. 1401 reasonable. Free estimates. person for general personalized cleaning with a *WAUUNITS*OESKS* W. Edgar Road, Linden PC 47 Walnut Ave Clark, NJ 07044 $5.00 OFF FENCES-Sales, repair & In- call 761-1577. Call Ben 851-2410 anytime. warehouse duties and to personal touch. Your office, WMM of Matties •COUNTERTOPS* 2394)921 run local errahds.-Must stallation of. wooden i fences, MAINTENANCE SERV. - KARLTIN WITH THIS ADII building or factory. Nightly, •VANITIES* leave message PAINTING have car. Fork lift ex- Weekly.^ our time to fit your (stockade, split rail). Call Flagstone, slate and PERSONNEL perience helpful, schedule. Having a party? We Gary. 925-1838, Route No.'1, Elizabeth^ FREE ESTIMATES AND (718)447-1925 355-1214 BERBERICK&SON CALL JERRY 241-2500 Will clean before andafter the stone floors refinished SUBURBAN- Expert MOVING & STORAGE WALLPAPERING party. Call 851-9181 or 851-9754. at low cost. Residential, com- Neat Clean Work TYPISTS - «00. weekly at GARA6E POORS 9644676 INSTRUCTIONS New home cleaned for mercial. Shore Trips. Local & Calli home! Information? Send a AR&G MAINTENANCE HOME IMPROVEMENTS 5' LANDSCAPING 487-4447 GARAGE DOORS., Installed, Long Distance, No lob too self-addressed, stamped SPRING SPECIAL!! D06 GROOMING builders Complete Urn Maintenance small. 298 0882. Lie 00210. envelope to' Susanna ACHIEVEMENT IS garage extensions, repairs & POSSIBLE- With help. CARPET SHAMPOOING service, electric operators & 201-8571747 • SPRING CLEAN4JPS P&G PAINTING Augelletta, 1531 Brookslde Licensed, experienced, PROFESSIONAL KEN'S FLOOR DON'S-MOVING AND Drive, Union, N.J. 07083. 9x12-510.80 DOG GROOMING radio controls.^ STEVEN'S •LAWN RENOVATIONS WhtrtQuWihCouiris teacher with Masters Degree OVERHEAD DOOR, 2410749. HOME IMPROVEMENT 609-58&0193 STQRAGE. (The Recom- In special education tutors 12xl2~$14.40 NoTranquillzers •' .INSTALLATIONS mended Mover) our 25th SPECIAL SPRING DIS- TELEPHONE SOLICITOR- DEE'S DOG DEN PeiaHej-liiitEit — A&S •RESIDENTIAL Year. PC 00019. 375 Roseland COUNTS, tm OFF. FREE children and adults. Study For foe Estimate Call: •CARPETING Needed part time also to skills aro my specialty. Call 1731 Springfield Ave. METROPOLITAN DOOR CO, Fleerint-Til* t HIMIIHM LANDSCAPING •COMMERCIAL PLace, Union. 487-0035. ESTIMATES, FULLY IN- answer Incoming calls, Good 743-7889 any time. 351-0616 -Maplewood/741->1980 Shettteclhrierterwi •TILE SURED. ALL WORK Residential, Commercial, Senini All Union County "PATHTS for person on fixed, Income. Sales, Repairs & Installed Roo> door openers. No |»b too blf or small Maintenance Weekly/ 522-4744 Hillside. Local and fang DR.W.ABDALLAH * 1 MATH TUTOR Free estimates. Fully Insured Felh |M./Free Estimate distance moving. TEACHERS, PARENTS- over 25 Years Teaching Dynamic fast growing com- CUSTOM CARPET 241-5550 CllAI/3n0IM CALL-661-1006 Monthly PM 00177 2764253" -party seeking consultants to High School/College-- ProfMtioMl Cirptt Stem dun- . TftT - 488-7748 Algebra 1 through Calculus B.HIRTH PAVING ^*ccountinj*TaxServ. CALL 676-7572 l»25VauxhallRd. Union. demonstrate unique educa- Infitai Shampoo, Upholstery and Residential, and commercial. tional toys. Part/full time, 741-7038 SERVING CARGE AND Landscape Gardner Floor Wwlru. Asphalt ^Worki Driveways, Apple Home Improvement SMALL BUSINESSS, PRO- RITTENHOUSE Excellent commissions. parking artfas, sealing, resur- v PJ. PAINTING Perfect for mothers, call New Cupel GENERAL SERVICEr = ESSIONALS. AND IN- CARNOVALE MONTHLY MAINTENANCE , MOVING' facing, curbing. Free DIVIDUALS. FULL STATE AND SPRING CLEANUPS. Low. cost .moving by ex- Interior & Exterior Judy 454-3810 StlestStnke estimate. Fully Ipsured. 487- El SUCCESSFUL > PAINTING/ AND—INCOME TAX LANDSCAPING FERTILIZING, SEEDING, porenced men. Call 241-W91 Quality Work DISCOUNT PRICES 0414.' EXPERIENCtT bkal,Sticce,MeeMM,E{t. ' PREPARATION. FOR DAY •MAINTENANCE for free estimate. TEMPLE NURSERY MATH TUTOR BOOKKEEPER Low Cost-Free estimates PAPERHANGING SPECA Reasonable Rates SCHOOL - Springfield. Part Over 25 years teaching, High QUALITY WORK SEAL-A-DRIVE- Save YOUr Iruured-Work Guaranteed Iff ^ V« time certified teacher and School/College, Algebra I Driveway. Make It look better Will keep your, books up to AND ALL 000 JOBS •CLEANUPS ODD JOBS Fully Insured CALL JERRY date, dally, weekly-or bi- CALL: CeiieniLaMteMiii part time aide for September. through Calculus.' and last longer by having a WEEKENDS ONLY hrrME ESTIMATE Call 374-0539, Monday- weekly basis. iLtei CAN DO IT - odd lobs, clean- 761-7038 Seal-A-Drlve Application. Call Calll MJ-77J9 241-8711 FIEE ESTIMATES Thursday, 9am-4pm. 2417949 273-8588 For Free Estimate. Uhours' CALL 379-5266 up* and hauling. Call Dave 9234731 9644168 232-5302 354-5233 after 4pm weekdays. 686-3413 JL TREE SERVICE IroJMiE a-Ll FOR SALE. -' t WANTED TO BUT > • > 1% ANY CfOTjELv FLYER, HaaakJaJ CONDOS: VACATION RENTALS BUSINESS OPPS.. BUSINESS OPPST R.W. PAINTING SPRING SPECIAL!! IVESANDOTHER - 10 a 4 HOMES WANTED f GOVERNMENT,;.. HOMES- ALP.BOYEA 15WINDOWS445.00 - , TRAI»Jtj!'rfi "APARTMENTS"- We have ANXIOUS OWNER-Wants of POINT PLEASANTBeach-2 From>.*l (U repair). Also available ' apartments anc Eitn MdnMMl fflMOW Top prices pajd.^. '; delinquent tax property. Call fers for2 bedroom condo. Cen bedroom cottage plus 2 RESIDENTIAL To display new insulated vinyl siding mid*'by EXXON homes In excellent areas In al trally located. Asking $115,000. TREE SERVICE ^ 435-20HI M" , J-8O54B7-«00O Ext. GH 4991 for bedroom modern apartment. OPENYOUROWN $3.50. 1 rental amounts. Fee after ren- or will accept best offer. Cal • Interior CORPORATION Qualified hMnes will receive hug. db- 334-8709 • • i Information. +$•), Fully furnished, close to Beautiful one price discount shoe store. $13.99 for every • Exterior Call DM «toy at counts. tal. SUBURBAN RENTALS. 771-0452. beach and shopping. Weekly pair of shoes..Nationally known brands *Llz Clalborne *• I: Complete Tree Care NOMONEYDOWNII -• Wanted Ft* Cash ,. is-your Mortgage over 13%? 381-7894. or seasonal. 584 4904, Evan Plcone 'Cherokee''Famolare 'Kangaroos'BUster 851-0868 100* FINANCING OLD BOOKS* STAMPS i Tlme^Reflnanea? For rates LINDEN/SUNNYSIDE CON Brown ••Shirt Tails *Chlld Life *Ralnbow Brlte *Bass •• CALLi ORIENTAL RUGS, andlr>fo,cal.lART,-499-0278. ELIZABETH/Kean College DO - Brand new. Living roqm, SOUTH SEASIDE" PARK FULLY INSURED •Landscape Design MISCELLANEOUS r !Area. One bedroom on 3rd Levl and many* more. $19,900.00 Includes beginning ANTIQUES •«- •'• dining room, 2 bedrooms, : Ocean Block, 3 r bedroom Inventory-training - fixtures • grand opening promotions Private Buyer-224-4205 NEED-Mortgage. • Money? floor In 2 family home. Newly baths, central air, washer/ house, all conveniences, 2 FREE ESTIMATES •Tree ft Stump APACHE-SdlTd^ state 197 286-2477- decorated. Adults only. No dryer, dishwasher, and round trip airfare. Prestige Fashions 501:329-2342. - - camper, sleeps 8, Ice box, FHA-VA, conv., Arms. No In; blocks to Island Beach State **' ' ' * "'": '- ' '• '-;• —-Removal n Verification avail, Com' pets. References. $400 plus refrigerator, full basement. Park. Weekly $800. Call after heater, stove, sink, canopy, WANTED- ANY LIONEL utilities, 1U> month security $825 plus utilities plus T'A ••1: screen house. Excellent condl' GARAGE SALE petltlve,.rates. Fast com- 4pm 325-8399. Dally 929-4437. 376-5923 —•Crane'Rentals • WIRELESS GUITAR TRAINS, ANY CONDITION. mitments. Call ART, 4994278. Ca|l351-5589,after4pm. security. Available. June 1st. tlon. Garage kept. Call 748 CALL 944-5184. •, « ' oS7,sa>.oo or - 'ROOFING Unsplit, Pick up 10HM.-4P.M. carpeting, pool and clubhouse. 3034(Randy) or549-5379(Joe>. rMholdtn WMlIng Room, MHi floor), you will not be required to furnish Honey moons-CruIses-Ca EVENINGS , ' heat and hot water Included. rMholdtn W or Delivered Rentals-Travel Insurance LIZ >\; UNION $1150 plus Utilities. Unioi n CountCt y AdTllratlon Building,: •GUTTERS &LEADERS 9Woodh.IIDri.-e, 355-1428 anytime, 588-4189 ALTMAN Ellubtftitovm laza' and RalftVay. Groups-Golf-Tennls-Specla between 2-4pm. AMniw, Ellu , NawJinty tor: •tht wccMiful bldoV rniitt compl/ 687-3365 v" JUST LISTED! Realtor , 374-9393 WANTED TO KENT & BOAT RENTALS LOU'S PAINTING Packages-Multl'llngual. DINING TABLE - Round, MaplewoodL. 1510 Oakland .Ave.-Voung 7 FOOD ST with tr». requlrapwnti^of f,L.*WS, e, 245-1919 31 WestflelB Avenue TRUCK-CONCESSIONS blond formica, stainless-steel room cape, modern kitchen IRVINGTON - 1 bedroom OUS LOCATIONS IN UNION "'aThi>HWCMUUI bldoVWill biTiouiricr" ~~ 964-7359 Rosalie PaVk OLD CLOCKS 8. , OUNTY PARK SYSTEM base plus 4 chairs, stainless (above Wyoming Ave.) POCKET WATCHES and bath, large rooms, rec- apartment, Nye Ave, Heat plus HOUSES TO SHARE 9 WANTED TO RENT! In accordance wttn ifMclttcatloni and to Pfop^fly tXKUta ttw contr-Kf for* FULLY INSURED Upright piano, sofa, fur- 241-4422 steele-frame wlth-heavy-duty Highest cash paid, also parts. room with bar, garage. AF- hot water Included, available MAPLE W O O b / - Small house or 2 bedroom form»>or Proposal! fumlihad. by'tna wfihln twlrioTcla^rof HSiTrMlpt. In blue plastic seat and back. 1 njture,—-yopth beds, FOROABLY PRICED AT Immediately, $425, 443-8355 bwrfmanlofpurchailnj. Addition, ttw (Mrformann bond,-If Union, 944-1224. "j IRVINGTON/UNION line. apartment, 2 adults. No pets, required, and* tht ln«uranc« walnut cabinet designed to'go Castro-convertible, ski $154^00-WON'tLASTI after 4pm or weekends. non-smokers, Write Classified VIKING COMPANY STUMPED?- Rid your yard of ANTIQUES equipment, 'fur- coats, Share all privileges In ..wl^ h If requiredUld , shalhlll be unwanted tree stumps. Fast with copy machine. \ Orlg. Recyclers Scrap CENTRE REALTY beautiful Irvlngton—home. Box 4425, County Leader returned with the executed > contracts.' secretary chair. All Items ex- clothing, freezer, com- , Metal - 1RVINGTON/MAPLEWOOD Failure to do so within the time required PAINTING and easy grinding and GIANT ESTATE. SALE - 1330 Security plus $375 month plus Newspapers, 1291 Stuyvesant herein; will constljute a breach of. the. cellent condition. Call pactor, books, glass, brlc-, MAXWEINSTEIN OFNUTLEY - LINE-'Five luxurious rooms, Avenue, Union, KI.J. 07083. removal. STUMP BUSTERS, Stuyvesant Ave, Union, •a;brac,/miscellaneous Wall to wall carpeting, air utilities, Call 857"2753. Please speclflcallons and ..may result In the Interior/Exterior 740-0724. Wednesday to Saturday, May Kathryn at 544-8100, And Sons.. , • REALTOR ' 447-5100 leave message on machine. voldancoofthabldawtrd, . All work guaranteed household Items. Much SINCE 1920 - conditioned. Heat and hot PravalHngTIint. - Director of the Purchasing and/or 7th to loth, l0am-5pm, ESTATE SALE-Movlng, fur- AllblddVlihalltwioVwIlhthalf _ _. " inager reserves Ihe right to Pullylnsured more, No checks. No ear- 2424 Morris Ave., Union Water Included, $700. 372' 1 Thursday to 8pm. Beautiful hlture,"~ snotobfovver, fan's, a nrtlllad or caihlar ! chtck or bid bond jr all bids andto waiv e any or Free Estimates ly birds, . -Dally 8-5 Sat. ,--. , HOUSE WANTED, 3254. OFFICE SPACE BUSINESS OPPS. 10 In tha amount of One Hundred Dollars lalllleslntheblds. WOODSTACK antique and modern lewelry, large mirror .plus other period Bateman and Geo.lll 8:3012484-8234 (•100 00) to mun tin WKUtlon of Ih* .. s must be In accordance with 298-0287 miscellaneous Items. WORKING COUPLE- wants IRVINGTON/Unlon L|ne-3 IRVINGfON-Two modern contract by lb« Wddw to whom th« clflcatlons which may be obtained TREE SERVICE sterling sliver, antlqu Something for everyone. to buy a h,ouse with large down spacious rooms, 1 bedroom, professional offices. In center contract may bt awarded) taldchecRor n the Department ol Purchasing feth USED FURS-Wanted. Highest " " Itobemadeourinttienameof r). Union County Administration All Types Tree Work furriiturebreakfronts, DR and, Everything, must go.^frlday. ROSELLE PARK- Find your, payment up, to $140,000. In air condition' and wall-Wall of town. 800 square feet or 1300 OWN YOUR OWN BR sets, Victorian pieces, old treasures old and new at 52 prices for fur coats and Union or Springfield. Prin- inty of Union. Any prooowl IdYng, Rahway Avenue 1 Eilubeth, May 9, SaturdayrMay 10, B 4 jackets you no longer wear, carpet In llvlngroom, heat and square feet, furnished, park- literThursday; May i/ieu *fm Estimates porcolaln, art glass, cameo East Roselle Ave. 10:00 a.m.- cipals onlyrCall 944-3438 after Ing. Ideal for doctor, dentist or Jean-Sportswear . hours of 9M a.m. and 4100 1 947 Liberty Avenue, Hillside. Mr. Friedman, (409) 395 8158.' hot water Included, $440. 467- WILLIAM E.- 'Senior Citizen Discount glass, nouveau brzs., Hum- 4:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday 5:00 p,m. 4589, lawyer. Call 443-8355, after 5 Ladles apparel, chlldrens, yhrouohF^. N|oN •Imnwdiata Senrice mels, Doultons. Sale by Union May9andlbth. . or weekends, large size, petlto, combination BAUER store, Maternity, dancewear, - Byi PaulChrenka. •Inured Galleries, 944-1440. HOUSE RMSMLE MAPLEWOOD - 5 rooms plUS . Director of Purchasing Professional Palntlnf ESTATE SALE SPRINGFIELD-Wonderful YUDSUIX* ROSELLE PARK - Profes- accessories. Jordache, chid 01«0Focus,Maya,)9M Everything Must Go Multl Family Sate, Hemlock porch, close: to school and Lee, Levl, Izod, Gltano, Tom- Fee:«l3.»5 276-5752 FLEA MARKETS OPEN' HOUSE^SatUrday transportation, $700 per month sional building, chestnut Exterior/Interior Furniture: tea'cart, lovely Terrace, near Melsel and HILLSIDE-1130 Church Street Street, 1000 square feet. Call »y, Calvin Klein, Sergio 3 family sale, Friday, and May 10 find Saturday May plus utilities. Call 741-5475.' c DEALERS- AND SHOPPERS carpet) convection oven, Mllltown. Saturday, May 10 241-4200. Valente, Evan Plcone, Liz creche and Christmas decora- only, 10-4. Books, bikes, fur- Saturday, 10-4. Furniture, 17, 10 • 4. -• 113 South . Clalborne, Members Only, SEALED PROPOSALS will be TYPING SERVICES wanted Saturday, May 17, for fans, linens, dishes, bric-a- Rldgedale Ave, East MAPLEWOOD/Near Union Gasoline, Healthtex, Over 1000 • -dlj the Director of the Depart- fabulous ' Indoor-outdoor flea Ions, nice china, costume niture, houehold Items, lug- line, 3 bedroom apartment In 2 • -"irchaimg of the County of 9644942 lewelry, luggage, fireplace gage, pictures, drapes, etc. brac and more. HanoVer. 334-7243. Four OFFICE TO LET 9 others, $14,300 to $25,900. In- Jersey on Tuesday' May-M. and craft market sponsored bedrooms, 3 full baths, family. Excellent area; $400 ventory, 'training, fixtures, a.m. prevailing time, In the by People for Animals at the equipment, lamps, hats, plus utilities. References 'and MseHng Room, (tth-fioor), - UNION - 2259 Pershlng Road, modern kitchen, finished grand opening etc. Can open In The Director of e .Deparfinent -of —. —ninlstratlon > Bu Idlng, AX. TYPING War Memorial Building, 1435 gloves, clothlno, flgural security required. Adults Purchailno and/or- CounyManaoeiCouny.Manaoei; ROOFING 1 SIDING decanters, Ivory bureau set (off Burnett Ave.), Saturday, PETS basement. On over one . SPRINGFIELD 15 days, Mr. Loughlln reiervMltiMltie right ttoo ralacflf anyy or alll l \|||iabelhtown Plaia a, Rahway Avenue, Liberty Avenue, Hillside, May 10, from 8am-4pm. Anti- acre. Profeslonaliy land- preferred. Evenings, 944-3084. (412)888-4555. '' •- -indtowalveanyoralllnformallfledtowalveany l Elliabeth, New Jerseyfori SERVICE from 9:30 • 4:30 P,Mr-$10,-per and lots of brlc a brac._, In professional building. Near Pool Parts, Data Mailer-scheckas cl , Solid 744 Northf leld Ave. ques, tools, lewelry, scaped, $349,000. •< Air Odor Control space. Phone: 488 3757 or 374- ROSELUPARK business center and New York (111 ROOFING 688-1811 West Orange housowares, ladder and "fur- 4 ADORABLE KITTEN5 - Has 1073. all shots. Need flood homes. REPOSSESEDHomes- transportation. Ample park- NEW! RE-ROOFS General-Technical'Legal- May9,9AM-4PM niture. Ing. Possession June 1st. $395 FREE ESTIMATES Medical ' MaylO,VAM-lPM Call 741-4244. ', from Government from COLFAX MANOR UNION - 1111 Salem Road, $1.00 plus repairs/taxes, 3• L- - • ... III.. • At >_ ' ... . 15 years secretarial ex- 7 piece teenage bedroom May 10,9-5 pm. Multl family. WALK TO TRAIN, 20 minutes in Vie AdmW Bldg., Elli'town Plan, FREE ESTIMATES set> yellow; dresser and Household, records, books, ROOMS H)R RENT E lubeth, New Jersey, < Bids totaling over 17,500.09 must be jrjflnc 1 SUMMIT Penn Station NYC. Free heat, Accompanied Vjhe. certificate from a chest (matching); 2black . • COUNTYOF UNION INSURETJT FIREWOOD miscellaneous. Something for FREE KITTENS , hot water «< parking. Expert ' . ' .. -. . Byi PeulChrenka surety company stating that If the bid Is, lacquer chests with 2 DRAMATIC Marketplace, accepted WJVurety company>lll fur-.•'• PROFESSIONAL everyone. *, 10 weeks old. 1 female Calico UNldN- Two nicely furnished • - - blrodorof Purchasing All Work Guatantaed spllf Unsplit, staff on premises. 1 month nlsh me Coonty of Union with * per- TYPIST bookshelves, can be used and l all white male. Fully SOTHISTrCATON - rooms. Use of bathroom and 0I4M Focus,MaVaTliao '•'•' Experienced Pick up or deliver* security, No fee) pets. Colfax formanceljond Inthe full amont orthe Resumes, - Dissertations, on top or alone; black -UNION-874 Lafayette Avenue, trained. Great With 'children .Contemporary Townhouse Ave.W, at Roselle Ave. W. (Itchen on second floor. award. In lieu of the surety and per- GALL NOW AND GET' 1985Statistical Tables, Letters, bookcase or china Saturday, May 10, 9-4 pm. or anyone. Call 759-5834 after boasts luxurious features)' Mature professional working inthe tormance bond ywijniyjubmlt with - cabinet, with drawers for 245-7963 your bid a cerilfledchtckIn the full PRICES!! theses, Term Papers, Legal * —245=1919-7 Clothes, antiques, baby Items, 4pm, Monday-Friday, New sundeck, 10 ft. stone woman or man preferred. amount of the bid or an Irrevocable and Medical Transcripts, silverware/ glass doors; books, yarn and dishes. anytime Saturday 8. Sunday. fireplace, lecuzzl, skylight UPPER IRVINGTON- Four Non smoker. For more Infor- letter of credit from your bank. If Ihe CALL Hlde-a-bed;, 96 Inch SEALED 'PROPOSALS will ' be oialamoonTifvoorbldli liir,50O.00w Reasonable Rates. Call Eileen" and ,more, 2 bedrooms, large rooms. Newly mation call/761-4980. received by the Director .of me Depart^ less, you wlil nit be retired to furnish . couch, 2 club chairs) 48 FIREWOOD - By now and UNION- 2629 Leslie Street (off 2Vi baths, prime location, painted. Good condition. Heat 9644039 9441793. Inch round butcher block savel $85. fulCTbrd. All hard- Burnett AVe.J-Snhjrday, May KITTENS- FREE, Six Weeks ellhe/ a certificate ofsurety or a per- $255,900. Evenjngs, call • and hot water supplied. Near Mew jersey on luesoey, jviay.ro, formancebond, .. -. - . up til 8pm table; dlnlngroom table, wood. 'Delivered. Call Blue 10, 9 • 3. Infant and toddler Aid. Adorable, healthy. Need ]0:»a.m, prevailing tlme.Tn the Th uful Pat, 374 8890. ,, transportalon. 3 Elmwood Freeholders Meeting Room, Mth floor)/ . The successful.bidder must comply - oiled walnut finish 6 black Jay Tree Service 484-2207. clothes, toys, household and loving home. Also six month Terrace. See Superintendent VACATION RENTALS 9 U c. Administration Building, with the requirements of P.L. l»75, c. UPHOLSTERY .vinyl cushion chairs, mlscellaeous Items. old black cat. Call 344-4820 or after 3:00 P.M. Taking ap Etliabothtown Plata a, Rahway Avenue; walnut wood; other odd MAUSOLEUM BUR+AL 375-8285. ' REALTY 33 ' POINT PLEASANT - 1 fur- «!,.... .n- - -"''vtovfori •• '••'.• . "• WILLIAM H.VEIT 'LOT - Hollywood Memorial plications. nlshed room, private en- oVcfSitcT Control). Un- CUSTOM- SLIPCOVERS, pieces. See and make of- UNION -'Saturday, 9am-5pm, REALTOR 7429000 • iT^Duplen Sewage Lift Roofing — Seamless Gutters. 'ark, Union, NJ. For Inforrina «-• DRAPERIES AND—R& 1473 Burnet Ave, Air condi- UNION - 4rooms, 3 bedrooms, trance, minutes to beach, call us Free Estimates, owri work. . fer. Call 762-1343. tlon call 488-2128 9am to 9pm. tioners, fUrnltuVe, trains, UNION " in'accordance'wlth specltlcallons and UPHOLSQTERY, guaranteed l'/i baths, second f(oor, 3 win- trains and shopping, many ex- Insured. Since 1932.241-7245. V * records, lawn mowers, cash tras. Memorial day to Labor lorms of Proposals turnlthetl by the workmanship. Your fabric or RICE Warl Flashing arrow LOW COST. NEtf.USTING - dow air conditioners, near s *^ .t .... a n**M •!• ii >|n ij .1 . ' • ' registers, i bar signs, points. 4750 plus utilities, call day. 899-7347. 686-7700 ours. 34 years experience, slgns$299l Lighted, non-arrow household, glassware, tons Mf \ CONNECTICUT FARMS'- envelope marked with .the name of ELECTRIC GUITAR 527-7335 9am-4pnv 354-4834 ..-,_. a breech of the TILE WORK formerly at STEINBACH'S. $279. Unllghted$229. (Free let more. fettttttufwit _EabuloUs; expanded proposal and date of opening and-hand Discount for Senior Citizens. Washburn. AV-20, evenings Wnni or sent by cerllHeJ mall to specifications and. may result In Hie ersl) Only few left. See local Cats! Dop custom cape.' Three reach the'-Department of Purchasing voldance of the bid award, FREE shop at home service. semour Duncan pick-up. bedrooms, 2 full baths. . The Dlrectorof the Purchasing and/or iy. l (800) 423 pi43, anytime. UNION - 1251 Highland Ave. Including pregnant pets UPPER IRVINGTON- Five prior to the slated lime oflhe opening of EAST COAST TILE Call Walter Canter at 757-4455. Tremolo, arm, sunburst May 10, Miscellaneous, tools, Florida room, finished the bids. No bids will be accepted, afaftet r County Manager .reserves the right'to Fo? Information call: large rooms for rent In 4 fami- 10'»niDvlllgtle reject any oVaTI bids and to waive any or finish, hardshell case. golf clubs, "dishes, curtains, basement. Won't last at 10-'»ani.,Drevalllngtlme. . . , all Informalities In the bldl. ' . CONTRACTOR ly home. Hoat and hot water Each bid must-be accompanied by a- $400 or best offer. Call T-SHIRTS/Hat* books, records, desks, lawn/- B_l* i muk $142,000. • All bids must be In accordance with Specializing In bathrooms. EXPERT ALTERATIONS - Ma guarantee,*payable to.the County of; specifications which May be obtained Mark at: /Sweats porch furniture, bowling balls, supplied. Freshly painted. Union, New Jersey Inthe amountof not Wall and floor repairs, For all the family. Men, MIIMI NMaNCt Adults preferred i400 per li-om the Department of Purchasing (4th, remodeling, plus countertops. women and children. Dry custom Silk Screen printed for clothing, , LAPIDES less than \a% of the base bid, but not lloor), Union County. Administration 371-9057 month. Call 374-1884, *niore than tM,000.00. This guarantee Building, Rahway Avenue a, Elliabeth, No |ob to small. Free cleaning, 2183 Morris Ave., clubs, teams, businesses,, LufMolNJ. may be - given by certified schools. Call "YOUR TOPS' REALTORS • 761-1040 y •Jew Jersey after Thunday, May a, lMa estimates. 100% customer Union, NJ, 488-5434. Flrenie Um Hasan UNION- 2075 Vauxhall Road WEEKDAYS 9am-5pm check,cashler s check or bid bond, at the satisfaction. 379-3439. ' '(Corner of Barbara Ave.) UNION- New listing •"Con- VAILSBIIR6/ option of the bidder stween thetMOrs°bf f Mam and.* 00 Tailoring. Bids totaling over I7,!M 00 must be m,Mondeythrough Friday 331-8834 BEDROOM SET-5 pieces, Saturday, May 10,10 am » 5 do type living In this Furniture, kitchen Items, AGENCY/ 447'4447. Real VIDEO AVAILABLE « Wrestling , closing, ho obligations. Essex difficult trees. Removal- — booths arid couch** table stereo: Cal 374-1425, Broker. school areaTWe offer thls-most Trlmmlng-Flrewood-Fully •NY Yankees ~\INION-970 Ingersoll Terrace, and Union counties. Approved unique charming home. HFseasy with home Insured-land clearing. Free •NY Mots Saturday, May.10,10-4. Stereo, contractors. Mr. Sharps, 374- Among It's many special COMPUTER" Commodore 44, records, other rnlsecellaneous RENTALS delivery guaranteed Estimates. Serving Union New Foam Rubber floppy disk drive, keyboard, 8700. Realtors. eatures are a large first floor county. Call: 'Items.. Something for amlly room with fireplace, by mall. and CRT monitor. Brand new. USED-Offlce furniture, desks, everyone > QOVERNMENT-Homes from - Beautifully maintained English' Cape. Features 484-2207 344-4820 or 375-8285. refrigerators,, and stoves. UNION $1 (U repair). Also dellquent modern kitchen, formal din- fireplace, lalousled porch, 8< 3 large bedrooiVis, Call now about our PICK-UP ft DELIVERY ngroom, plus a unique "stone Saturday-Sunday, May 2 and tax property, call 1-805-4B7- pius a Studio, 'I5° AVAILABLE CHRYSTAL CHANDELIER • 3,9-5 p.m.,-44 LaUrel Avenue, WANTED TO BUT " BUY OR SELL CALL 4000 ixt. GH-1448 for Informa- wlh" In addition there-Is a 2 ; SPECIAL RATES SUBURBAN TREE General Electric Washer/* Unlonj 488-8470:, tion. ar garage, new gas heat plus call REMOVAL Whirlpool dryer, refrigerator, BOOKS more. Realistically priced at SUMMIT OFFICE Is our specialty. East Gate 1001 Vaxhalf Rd,, Union Nettle creek spreads. Top of Wadding Oowivai Veil, site 9- We Buy and Sail Books "RENTAL'S Let us.rent vour 139,900. This home represents Weicherti >7700 Logging company, call 649- the line, perfect condition, 0. MOOJ* Call 819-8172 after 321 PARK AVE., PLFD. WHITE horn* or apartmenMor you. excellent value In todays 201-277-1200 0810 for free estimate. Best Offer. Call 2730744. ilOOP.M. '. PL4-3900 " Realtors for 686-5953 Realty" Realtors 488/4200 We screen throughiyVVou ap- market. prove. No fee to landlord. DISTINCTIVE PROPERTIES 113 Offices . HOME SUBURBAN RENTAL, "381- ^DELIVERY 7894. - -— Realtors 944-7200

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AUTOtEASINGTERMS ' ,ONETO FIVE YEARS CARPENTRY CARHOVALB AU MAKES AND MODELS we donrt Juit create beautiful lawn*... LANDSCAPIHG SUBURBAN MAHON M« we do It at an affordable pricei LANDSCAPING •MAINTENANCE LANDSCAPING Oldest & Largest Hale CHp#tHl|eD|Cfci • Full tawnjalnten^nce •CLEAN-UPS TOP $$$ IN CASH i WHOLESALE :$ • spring & Fan clean-up Exclusive EICIUSIVC For All Cars* Trucks .', OPEN 7 DAYS FULLY INSURED • Railroad Ties spiine am mown tammm •UwttwlaWiImm Olds Dealer in VOIVODEMER • Sod/Shrubs • Union County 32CHMIISXVL SUMMIT GALL DAYS •> TOP SOU H£SIDHrn«l«COMHEIIC»l ELIZABETH - 589-8400 - Serving All of Union County 3S» " MOTORS, INC. For your free estK" NTHiy .273-4200— or EVES. FrM EttMwii MAINTENANCE Value Rated Used Cart AUTHORIZED mate call 761-1577. VERY REASONABLE RATES CALL Ml Morris Ave. FACTORY SERVICE 688-2044 REASONABLE Elliatfeth JS4-IO5O LONG TERM LEASING 964-6168 522-4744 CALL CHRIS 6864)638 68841978 CARPENTRY CONCERT TICKETS CARPET CLEANING DRIVEWAYS EXTERMINATING MOVING & STORAGE MAINTENANCE MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY JOEDOMAN UNION TICKETS B& P PAUL'S WINDOW CLEANING 6863824 2022 Morris Avenue COMMERCIAL RESIDENTIAL TERRY- STEPS MASONRY union, New Jersey HOWELL SIDEWALKS QUALITY WORK MASONRY BRRTB TOUCH CARPHT CLBAJNBRS sS*t MAINTENANCE ALTERATIONS/ // t 851-2880 kUSONRY REPAIRS §1 •Jackson Browne & PLOOD PAMACRR SPBCRALISTS TanHt SERVICE ALL MASONRY All Matonry Brick itont, UmUU OONTMCTOR FREE ESTIMATES •ttpt. ildtwalkt, plaittr- I ~NM«bbmd •simple Minds •quality work S U M. . . — _ • • - - ^ * FULLYINSUREO Ing, cellar wattr proofing. •Julian Lennon •Mas. PRICES CUBETS/CUKETS •Bob Dylan 2U TMII CIHfrMBCV •snh Work - guarantnd. Stll OstartndWIUS/ Ntw homes cleined (or builders •simnus •FULLY INSURED •mploytd Im. » ytan tic- •Judas Priest ESSEX COUNTY: •, IO<*11 lONO •25 YEARS EXP. IMrltnct. A. Nutria Calll SIDUUMUS •pro wrestling $5:00 OFF WITH THIS AD r»TWs FOtMltt/WOOO «7«-3451 OiiTANCI MOVlMa CALL JOHN •NY Yankees 201-857-1747 M.DEUTSCH PJUSkto/SMtodd •NY Mte UNION COUNTY:u~ No |ob to tmall 373-8773 WDOWS/DOOtS (718)447-1925 687-0614 • • 9M-7442 • Call 688-7768 609-588-0193 SprtmfWd 379-9099 1925 MIUHMt ID. UNION 9644425 245-5107 ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN GUTTERS & LEADERS GUTTERS & LEADERS GUTTERS & LEADERS MOVING & STORAGE PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING GUTTEIS,"'' COLONIAL ELECTRIC >SPURR ELECTRIC PET SITTER KEN'S FLOOR R.J/S < LEWEK DON'S CONTRACTORS INSTALATIONS •MUNHIWUHW BOARDING PAG P.J. PAINTING IN MY HOME PAINTING •IndustrlaWCOmmerical '. • C*rpttin| . •CLEAN Vr _ •Residential $A NEW AND , •INSTALL DMINS , Interior & Exterior INSURED Enparltnctd MnrtfOuaMrOMnts ^ALTERATION WORK • Til* MllrpesGulUn l Quality Work R.W. PAINTING Speclallringln • UiMlium •Reasonable —Hi I , JSOtoJM .' SltttrGIVM Reasonable Rates RESIDENTIAL Specializing In MOVING & Loving Car* Smoke Detector* 1 • SobFkwtini •10 Y«ar Warranty Fully Insured * Service Ch»H9«»l( Recessed_llgt\t|ng and •KEMItS STORAGE and Individual OiwVMr warranty INIE1KM • EntllOl service changing N„ . Ginaral Conlmclort., '• *' -snciAiuv or tHi HOUII- f •ROOFING ' INIUI0R«EnniM 'AND ALL ODD JOBS AND BAUER PROGRAMS DESIGNED BY • mmf^m Commercial • Reildentlai MOflUG PRINTING •CUTTERS IIEMCIR Quality Workmamhlp VIKING CO. WEEKENDS ONLY WALLPAPERING Professional XOU TO MKT YJHIR \T?&> ' ^Cn»»ntry ' •Wood ' -Interior ; PAINTING CAU 379-5266 NEEDS! Elt • -*^l"i AbblTIONS 'ALTERATIONS 'PAINTING REASONABLE RATES Meat •Slit* * *rior •SHEETROCKING •CEILINGS FREE ESTIMATES iKteriot/EitMiw Painting •DECKS •BATHROOMS •KITCHENS dean work . • Exterior/Interior 245-1945 •ALL PHASES OF CONSTRUCTION CALL: All work guaranteed < EXECUTIVE and PROFESSIONAL IEASMMU MIES' , Fully insured • Paperhanging FULLY INSURED 763-5992 -634-3475 Free Estimates Call: INSURED HOME CARE, INC. nuEsniuTEs , LOU'S PAINTING FUILVIHSUMD 3E 372-4282 688-5457: M4-73S9 . 2984)287: 687-4447 - 9644942 HEATING HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS TRAVEL BURF.AH TILE WORK TILE WORK TILE WORK TYPING SERVICE AOAMO IMPROVE YOUR HOME MARGOLIN MARKA.SPERO DENICOLO A.C. MAKE OLD fAVI FarWtiMafTrMd EAST COAST TILE WITH GIL TILE CONTRACTORS TYPING SERVICE M)Mrti •Sidewalks IMJLUSTS U0BJI. • industrial • Residential N>J«kTMIaullO AtwIoranyBudfltt New Fum Rubber •Sheetrock •Ceilings (All Typed) Euncun 4 Traditional Concepls •Insured PER ROOM *WALLUNITS*bESKS FuturiodHMJ •OiMRtttah ALFORD AUTOMOTIVE PICK-UrtDEUVERY Full Insured/Free estimate FREE ESTIMATES 1 276-57 •COUNER TOPS' Alt Work Guaranteed 'Dotwood Cuitom CtMi^ Line" 687-68670,. •tMtndkf TIRE WAREHOUSE AVAILMJU ' U/DRctMb!ntUon •VANITIES* R&.22 Sprlnilield CaHJanai , ' ' -1' FREE ESTIMATES 2394)921 FULLYINSORED Mpl lWlVwtkHlM,UiilH Zhwmt UalaiNluUII 964-5959 379-6070 I'M a free In-Home Ittkna^ • FIREWOOD CALL EDDIE: 272-8497 • U4-4474 MQXHW 686-5953 • 245-1919 5 Sports camp Gymnastics, karate and baseball traditional Wooden Karate weapons sessions, July 28 to VandAug^; the baseball program for the last strucUon, sporting are available this summer as part of "I want the kids to become aware 4toAug*8 Classes, heWat;the; ,Wj» and indi the Summit'YWCA! Summer Sports"1 of their ptrjrsica)lselves,V'Goedecke SummitJi W Camp Professional instructors will said "Karate is excellent con- 'are w*edfaM mionB^ n^:^ teach the basics, the techniques and ditioning. It gives the child the op- a.m.'forbby»'aiM£roinl>to3p.m.. ^attheSun^t.yWCAi'iTOMa^ia.i'i; V p eon i. he atMother the strategies to help children ' portunitytoworkwithhlsorherowni * Seton I BBghr School fin»Clark and become proficient in the sport of body while at the same ttmeoffering Ianellai«^;witfrtte ptay^'onfe: ' directed for the past120 yeart.by self-dicipline and an understanding their choice. pffetBiye.deforisive and mental BudyFender, { > . ,x > ^ Kathy Parcells, coach of the of body mechanics," be said sHUs.:''Trjere1B more1 to playing Union County CVO is accepting i For further information'Bboutithe Summit Summies, the YWCA's Two one week sessions are : baseball titan batting and catching,"; registrations for its 33rd annual camp, call Fran or Cathy at 381-1310 award winning gymnastics teami planned, July 21-25 and July 28-Aug Ianellasald. "We cover tb« badcs— Summer Day Camp NorbertQ(Van will direct the summer gymnastics I,fromlto3pm at the V 'base'^running,' DUhtingi^stances^ Bergen, program director, said the & camp Open to all girls who have Improving—pitching, catching, pitching styles —but we also stress CYO's Camp Seton will open on June SIIOPUHAL completed kindergarten, the batting, throwing or fielding attitude, .teamwork and .good 23 and close August 15 AND SAVE GAS program will be an Introduction to techniques is the focus \ of the sportsmanship," he said. ? " ' . Hie camp, for boys and girls SHOP OUR ADVERTISERS beginning gymnastic techniques as baseball camp Instructor Michael Ianella, a baseball coach'and between the ages of 5 and 13, con- AhlD SAVE MONEY well as more advanced techniques Ianella will teach two one-week physical education teacher, has led sists o( arts and crafts, swim In- on the balance beam, uneven bars, horse vaulting and floor exercises Also included will be aerobic dan cing, jogging and conditioning and flexibility exercises, as part of the total training approach "Gymnastics camp provides girls Highway emergency banners with the perfect opportunity to prepare for September team Just order a new one-year subscription or a two-year tryouts," Parcells said —Participants will be grouped renewal to your Hometown paper and you'll receive a according to ability for maximum Highway Emergency Banner (a $3.50 value) absolutely benefit Camp will meet from 8*30 am to noon, Monday through free! Friday, in the gymnastics room at Wilson Center, Summit There will be five one-week-sessions June 30 through Aug 1, ' Karate camp will be led by YWCA black-belt instructor Christopher Goedecke, who also teaches at Drew University and coaches-area karate teams Karate camp is designed for girls and boys, ages 7 to IS, and no previous karate experience Is necessary. Participants will learn the blocking, striking and kicking techniques, basic routines or kates, controlled kumlte, dynamic tension exercises and practice with

Bring Out The Model in You! a Professional D Film & TV Acting Modeling D Today's Woman Men/Women D Make-up Artistry D Pre-TMn_£gurse9 a PwsonalDevelopmenl The Highway Emergency Banner is a plastic Banner with r * for a Free 7W highifluorescentletters that read^CAUijPOUCEV,.Wr, Personal Evaluation using the banner the stranded motorist can alert the Call Today local police while remaining safely locked in his or her John disabled vehicle. Casablancas MODELING and • CAREER CENTER ' Mail with ' ., EMM Green Plaza, West Orange payment ta 736-9700 NAME County Leader Newspapers TICKETS P.O. Box 3109 •1 Centennial Ave. ^-^PHQNE''""vr' - ,_ Union, HJ. CRANfORD 1 checkone 2 vr. renewal DUnlo«U»