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County "Leader Newspapers M VOL.S8NO.03 ' SPRINGFIELD, N7J.,THURSDAY,NOVEMBERM984—2 + Two sections I rCO; ' seats 33 By MARK YABL0NSKY defeated ' Republican . candidates mer Men's Group president, was the phasized a strong desire to improve whom saw their property tax rates certain that they didn't want Democrats Sy Mullman and Stanley Fink and Howard Massler, top vote-getter with a total of 2,286, the quality of township recreational increase by a third. Pointing to a revaluation every three years." William Welsch, in one of the closest • and will • replace outgoing, in- while Mullman. was' second with programs. "We ran a campaign as suggestion by some Republicans With the. exception of races fqr township races in nearly a decade, cumbents William Clerl and Stanley 2,126. Fink and Massler, who cited a gentlemen. The people of Springfield that more frequent revaluations county clerk • and the U.S.- were both elected to the Springfield Kaish on the five-member governing platform of "sound management knew we ran a clean campaign. would impose less of a financial congressional seat, in the 7th body on New Year!s Day. The yic- practices within municipal gover- Township Committee by voters on 1 Theybrought'us in as winners. It's strain' on town residents, -the. District, the township leaned toward Tuesday, ... —torjrensurerthe Democrats a 3-2 nment,'. registered,2,039 and 1,957,__ -just the greatest day of our lives." Democrats contended otherwise, a Democratic candidates, showing —The—two—running—mates,—who —majorlty-for-atleastariother..year.. - -te.specHveJy^ ^W!ld^dd -point-spme-feel-may-have-playedia— preference, for the Union County "We ran a clean campaign," said p campaigned on the platform of Welsch, the associate reglstrarat Wclach,-who along with Mullman, key role in the final tallies. Freeholder slate of incumbents preserving "balanced government," Montclair State College and a for- a joyous Mullman, who has em- • "I guess the people of Springfield Michael 'J.'Lapolla.andBEianJEahey,- -••11 < •- H » fyHMt • received a three-year term in office. 1) "There .was a clear choice and the. were-not upset about the possibility ' and., former .freeholder • Gerald • people of Springfield made it. We'll • of . a,". Boys-'•'Club coming to Green, as well as incumbent county do our best and that's all. we Springfield," said Cieri,-who is Sheriff Ralph Froehllch. . ". •• .'•- promised." • • concluding his ninth year in office, Despite earlier predictions of a "And apparently, they were happy. low turnout due at least partly to «ith the Democratic leadership.ov.er_ Recount seen inclementr-weather oarlier-in-the— the past 15-yearSr-I-m-absolutely-, day, nearly half of the-township's registered voters cast ballots. In all, in county race 4, !SR people turned out from a list of Township totals 8,l!%, n figure of 48.8 percent. ByMARKHAVILAND _'.' . As of press time, approximately Township committee-' A narrow margin of VictoryTor the . three • incumbent freeholders, and 100 absentee ballots had-not yetbeen Stan Fink (R)..:. '2,019 received, but they wore not expected -the- impounding of an . polling Howard Massler (R) 1,957 to change the outcome of the elec- Machine in Plainfield, has led ^Sy Mullman (D) 2,126 tion Republican county chairman K- William WelschJD) 2,286 With the final- victory margin Alfonso Pis'ano to promise a recount. being only' 247 and 169 for Wolsch Board of freeholders The unofficial vote totals showed and Mullman, respectively, somer Republican freeholder chairman "Democrats pointed toward the ^ Brian Fahey (D) 2,084 Paul O'Keeffe of Plainfield with township's 14th. district as a key Gerald Green
\ Freeholders say no plans for amphitheater —ByJHARK-HAVILAND- Fahey_said- last_week_that_he_ -turned_over_the land to the_slate- Gounty-counsel-Robert Doherty--havo-toTbosufficiently amplified to fold The township ot Springfield is_ Union County officials and visited the 33-acro site, which is off Department- of Transportation, said the.proposed site of the am- cover the,highway, noise Shp said not the sort of town an amphitheater freeholders sought to reassure Route 78, and "personally observed which purchased it as a site to store phithcater, the southern tractioLtKe—thatlJocal .Republican politicians is suited for " Springfield residents last week that the work being done" the fill that resultod from the con- quarry, has not been graded, The -were tryingjo. placate the residents Marshall said the land should be there were no plans to build an "Before this_meeting, the county struction of the final 5-mile stretch site they are grading is north of the . until after Election Day, and that developed as parkland, because the outdoor amphitheater at the manager was advised that the of Route 78 proposed amphitheater site, he said., grading would continue after that county's existing parks are already "We have rib control over our own Houdaille Quarry there, but some contractor had finished 99 percent of But Springfield resident- Marilyn: . date. •'.; swelled to capacity since Union residents are. apparently still-not—the.gr.adlng^-he stated 30 acres until the state DOT turns it Schneider, a spokesman for a grass ".". "Even the proposal said there County is densely populated satisfied ArmancLEiorlettl, director of the over when the highway work is roots organization there, Springfield would be roqk concerts there," "If it is properly thought out you Freeholder Brian Fahey of county's engineering and planning "done," Fiorletti said Citizens Organized'-to Protect the Schneider said. "There is no way a can reach the needs of a large Westfield sponsored a resolution, department, explained that the "They represent to me that that Environment. (SCOPE), was - not symphonic orchestra can be self number of people," Marshall said which was unanimously passed, county doesjiot have any control of they're almost finished with the satisfied with the county officials' • sustaining." : .... "It is the kind of issue which could grading," FiorletlT explained - "We do not have faith in the very easily divide the town which reaffirmed that the county the land at this time Fiorlctti said explanation. ; . would not take steps to build the the county expects to have the land "They have stockpiled materials on _ "We'ro finding it harder to find county freeholders," Schneider said politically," he added amphitheater without discussing the returned to them, but will only own the area which will be our property anyone who's not opposed to the idea "I'd. love to believe the freeholders, Q In other business, the matter flrst_with_Springf!eld of- 30 of the 100 acres at the site_ They have a use of it until the site is ofan amphitheater," Schneider tol,du but their actipre speak louder than freeholder board tabled for a second ficials.- Several years ago, "the"county finished " — "thlfboard last week. ' -their;words.'.' . ' -time a resolution sponsored byo nne saia monaay mm u Teport^—Another—Springfield- resident- -Fahey—that—would prevent- any * prepared in lOBlgav^nplndlcatlon—Marc—Marshall^—voiced his ob- freeholder from serving on-a board- that the drafters of the report even jections to the proposed am- -created advisory body for a period Haunted house just for kids knew tho area proposed• ••-•••••for th• e phitheater at last week's meeting, up until one year after they left ; amphitheater was in a residential but was .satisfied with the elected office Rumors have cir- ByMARKYABLONSKY years, Dempsey's house Is at- tape recbrders playing background area The amphitheater was ''.assurances' of county officials culated that Republican Freeholder Imagine crossing a moat filled tracting the kind of numbers that noises in the first year of opeiation, originalluntsiiiuny suggusiusuggestedu isas na aiu.site- mfori a« Schnoidor' said Marshall does not G Richard Malgran is a possible with Java by way of a suspension used to turn out every year, and with the Dompsey network has grown to symphony, but.Schneider said rock_l necessarily represent the views of candidate as attorney for the County bridge comprised of ropo and good-reason His property and the include fog, stunning lighting ef- bands would play there and that SCOPE. Utilities Authority Elizabeth wooden planks, just to explore a inside of his house are a source of fects, and "Meatloaf," who is, of would bring problems, as it was .. After the freeholder meeting, resident George McGulrk spoke out property containing both a delight for children and a-lhmgTof course, operated mechanically This mentioned that the sound would Marshall (.aid, "My concern is two- In favor of Fahey's resolution. graveyard and haunted house intrigue for many adults — year, the mausoleum — which is Imagine also such frightful things as especially those in the immediate ordinarily the garage — and big a mausoleum, a skull that has ' area of the-small-cftl de-sac that spider wobs have been added Tho shining eyes and moving jaws, and a runs off of Sal ter Street fog, incidentally, is combined with monster named "Mcatloaf," who _ Beginning in 1983, Dempsey has recorded bubbling noises to give the can bo seen half in and half out of his prepared his property for tho annual appearance of lava under the footbridge grave, trying all the while to jump tOct 31 holiday of costumes, masks, up to freedom. Witches, ghosts and goblins with a It's also wise not to forget What's that, you say? Something remarkable network of sound, "Frankle," a human-sized dummy out of a Vincent Price production? A mechanical and Video effects, which who has been "hanging uround," so trip to the Haunted Castle in Long by his ovtti admission, has reached to speak, M the last two~yeaTS Branch? Try a residence In the the point of being "really com- Constructed of wire and frame and northwestern part of Springfield plicated " Containing 22 different stuffed with newspapers, "Franklo" instead. effects, the network has been wears jeans and a vest, and coin- To John and Freddl Dempsey of designed by Demp&y and- his—cldes woll with tho assortment of Dayton Court, Halloween Is the one brother, Michael, who Is an olec tombstones lining the Dayton Court time of year that should be trlcal engineering major at Penn property, designated strictly for children State University, along with several So whilo another Hall6wech has "I remember stuff like this on friends, two of y/hom are an attorney passed, Dempsey is planning even Halloween when I was a kid," says and a physics professional, repec- _n\ore additions for next year — Dempsey* the assistant director of tlvely. including the mechanization of the instructional media Center at the . Beginning with tombstones and "Franklo" - that will all run from New Jersey Institute of Technology the unique, sound system Inside and a Springfield resident since Dempsey's Dayton Court home "January of 1983, "If there's any one VFW services Unique, indeed day that's (or kids, it's Halloween. "I'm looking for vthe overall -Klds-don't-have the-freedom that Battle mill Post 7683, Veterans personal effect," explains Dempsey, they had years ago with all this of Fqrelgn Wars, will conduct a who insists he seeks neither profit nonsense going on and the fact that memorial service to honor nor publicity outside of Springfield \ Photo by JM Long* it's dangerous for them, This Is my Veterans Day on Tuesday, Nov. for his work and does it merely for way of telling all the creeps to go get 11, at the Veterans Memorial th«'"fnn"nfU lost."_ located on The Green in front of "They're realty terrific pcoplo THE TALklNG HEADv-Johh Dempsey looks over the main ornament decorating the -Springfield Municipal around here," he says, referring to the "dungeon door" !h front ot his house, which happens to be a talking skull that Although Springfield Itself has Building, at U a.m. lights up at night. Dempseyis Dayton Court home Is tansformed Into'a Halloween seen a marked decrease in the neighbors and other local admirers, Resldehts of the community who bring their children to see Uia wonderland each October, and attracts numerous children and adults. number of young chlldrenvwho are welcome to attend Trlck-or-Treat within the past\15 Dempseys each Halloween.
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,\ 2 — Thursday, November*, 1984 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-2,3,4* 2,3,4* Uf^LEAJ^^EW^PApeRS^Thu^day, November^, 1984-3 • ^U:.:^ 4:SW* • At By ROSE P. SIMON totally destroyed. He found these to the land, stripped._of vegetation, NATURE'S GUARDIANS have had "the vision, courage, and leaving a charred, treeless "Restoring The Earth," By John creativity to tackle-projects of wasteland. In 1955, the Bull Creek J.Berger.. . . • "" monumental difficulty and scope.-'1- -Basis flooded, uprooting large Congressman Morris K. Udell's Among their,, goals there were the redwoods. Look, with, several more foreword. Informs us that the renewal of croplands, flshieries, conservationists, battled to raise American public has become in- forests, minelands, lakes, rivers, sufficient funds to secure the creasingly aware of .environmental prairies, rangelands, wetlands.^ boundaries of the parkland. The _problems.Ii:or_lhe_past_25_years.~- —-There_was Marion Stoddart who . state also cooperated. Spearheaded- JMNAbDO-VICTORY—Con- Dozens of groups on. many levels — • organized the Nashua River (Mass.) by Look, enough money was raised gressman •_ Matt Rinaldo, city, state, national, academic', Cleanup Committee, which, in turn by gifts and memorials - to renew center, Is joined by Industrial'.—. bear witness .to the supported The Massachusetts Clean ' the-forest with many thousands of Assemblywoman Maureen desire of our people not only to stop Water Act. Because of her dogged plantings. . " Ogden- and Assembly man environmental abuses, but also to persistence, enormous progress was Bob Franks, R-22, as sop- proceed with- th'e process of made to restore "one of the filthiest" Others invoIvecTin similar ac- porters celebrated Rinaldo's restoring damaged eco-systems to , rivers into one which now harbors tivities were: Fred Ulishney .re-election to an eighth term their original, healthy states. fish, and has become an economic (coalmine reclamation); Ray In Congress. • and aesthetic asset. ' ' Schulenberg, Professor Robert Betz After- eight years of travel and A native of California, Tony Look (private restoration)";-Tom Cade, interviews, Berger discovered knew and loved the virgin forests Brian Walton (resurrection of the people who were working to reclaim "before their destruction—by-the- peregrines); Bill Becker (re- what others had despoiled or even lh rnmpnnips that hnrt hH IOcatioin>f"aflood-prone village). CRAFT -MARKET DISPLAY—Three volunteers serving^Children's Specialized Hospital arrange a display previewing some of the crafts which will be featured at ,. the Westfleld Craft Market. The display is located'at the Midlantic Bank on Elm School consortium awarded grants Street, Westfield. Tomorrow from 5 to 9. p.m., a silent auction and champagne benefit willtake place at the Craft Market to raise funds for the hospital. The -—Grants totaling.|108,4l0Jiavebeen- dlrectly_wjth students and consult on Professional—6sychology,_Depark markeTs-lpc'ation will'be the Westfjeld Armory, RahwaV1 Avenue, Westfield. awarded ..to... the Morris-Union a regular basis With parents, ment of School Psychology, Rutgers Consortium for the 1986-1987 school teachers, and school administrators. University/ Grant funds have year. The Morris-Union Consortium, The counselors provide individual allowed the Consortium to employ is a. 15-member school district and group, .counseling to students five, counselors who began em- collaborative educational; agency ages 10-19 in 13 consortium special ployment Sept. 1. . jCampusjcornfer and includes Mountainside_and education 'programs located in v Project ADAPT has enabled the Trail, Mountainside, English; Springfield. . several member school districts; board discusses district budget Dr..Dom_S.-Kishbcin, a graduate • Mountainside resident Dorothy, Morris-Union Consortium to Steven J. Gniuzzo, 9 (jresCPlace, ~K ""exists for the purpose • of Evening parent .meetings are an of Jonathan Dayton Regional High ' Zidcl of. 1168 Ridge Drive, received-ri Inaximizing cost, efficiency.' while integral function of the program and enhance its preschool.-transitional, J JByMARKYABLONSKY . , think, it's necessary we have a B.S.' degree in communication .Springfield, chemistry/bus jness: Q- of the district's school principals will lunches closed at both elementary School in Springfield, was awarded a reducing duplication of effortr—' the counselors are responsible for and neurologically impaired "Preparation of the upcoming 1987- budget Uie,public understands. This be presenting . their respective' Doctor of Philosophy/ in Neuro- sciences and disorders. and Wendy L. Schmidt, 261 Holly chairing these regularly-scheduled programs. Funds - received have 88 district budget under decen- schools, as is currently the case at Now-freezer, to oven, to table, H ill;—M oun Ta iifsTdi -The—two—grants—are;—Project process makes the budget more budgets to the board in: December; Physiol'o'gy—from Geor-ge COUNSEL - Considering, meetings.. , '••.-'• all wed the consortium to sup- tralization, a process that will the Gaudineer- school. Explaining munications. understandable to the public." during which time parents will also that "it's a safety item,"; the to dishwasher, and more, with Washington University,- Graduate. ' Two ' KcniljWorth • .residents Operationalizing, Understanding, 'Counselors are doctoral • can- .plement existing, physical therapy provide more-input to school prin- ' be permitted to contribute. School of Arts and Sciences.. received degrees in home Negotiating, Selecting,: Engaging, ' speech, correction cipals and elements of the com- •With preparation for next year's superintendent said the^suggestion didates completing course-work-at—services and Following tentative budget from township police'' will see _yilleroy & Boch'sBotanica ..- Fishhejn_received, a B.S, Jrom_.._ economics. Angel Ferraiitc of_ 601 Learning ;_and Project ADAPT — the Graduate School of "Applied and services. munity, was the 'main topic budget having been underway since 1 -*rJIII-A—Zimmerman, daughter of early September, further adoption in early January, a public children remain on school grounds PennState University In 1979andan_ Cranford Ave., received a B.A.; Mr. arid Mrs. Gary Zimmerman of AssessingrDeterminingpApplyirig, discussed at the Springfield Board of. Gdurmetware M.D. from• • Jefferson Medical Catherine R. Snliski or C8G Fnirfield Providing, Tracking. Education's conference meeting on ""development is proceeding on a hearing will be held "sometime in during lunchtime and will onlyleave Springfield, has. enrolled as a March," according to board, when a parent or guardian sends a' Take one measure of America's rpqst papula^ College in 1981. , Ave., received a B.S. degree. ; Monday, • timetable that will culminate when freshman at Monmouth College in Project COUNSEL: allows the the final figures face voter approval secretary Leonard DiGiovanni. ' note explaining that a child will be botanical pattern, add cookware accessories with He served as a resident in General' Long Branch,, with a major In* Morris-Union Consortium _to . Surgery and Neurosurgery at ,. Unlike previous —years,' when on April 7, In an apparent effort to The final budget will be advertised picked up and relumed. fire and ice qualities, mix and match Botanica Three area residents arc enrolled communications,; theater and art. enhance its programs, for nan-; avoid a repeat of-last spring, when by line item, which is pursuant to' Georgetown University Hospital and at the University of Scranton in She is a graduate of Jonathan dicapped students by employing nter Florist budgets were developed largely dinnerware—and serve. One other thought-to fold as a staff fellow at the National •; under the auspices of the superin- tho current budget wasapproved by stat'elaw. Although the policy isactually iii Pennsylvania for the 1986-87, Dayton Regional High School where professional conselors who work, VxasmCenter'iOitiyVUnitt ' only four votes, district officials will Among the four main objectives- effect at the Sandmeier school,'it into your thinking. Don't let Botanica's wild flowers •Institute of Health. He is presentlya academic year. The students and she received a cash scholarship tendent_LJ)f "schools, this year's process will allow for more input • bo "spending a lot of time" between outlined by Friedland in. his will be made "uniform" throughout and herbs wither in a storing cabinet. Every piece^"" 'resident in neurosurgery at Van- their respective fields of study are; from the Jonathan Dayton Choral presentation are to see that "every : from other key district personnel, December and March in wder to , the dlstrjct, whereby "what is done in the collection is a delightful decorative acces- derbilt University Hospital. in ... Jonnnii A.'"Gallagher,'' 204 Indian Society. '.'. ; , ' FREE MAID Or dollar placed in the budget is Nash'vlllerTenn. .;••• . artd will account for a better un- involve the public more In the in practice" will become official, sory that will add a beautiful touch of. the outdoors HONOR BOUQUET justified, "and the involvement of Friedland said. ~ derstanding among members of the .budgetary process, Priedlandsaid. 1 .'to'your indoors, MORE THAN A LITTLE CONTINENTAL public, explained- superintendent , middle management in decision- Lisa Rosa, daughter1 of Mr. and , . To help accomplish that, some making. Although no final decision has Dishwasher safe, of Mrs. Arthur Rosa of Mountainside, a malic an appointment with our bridal •GaryFriedland! •; ;....V., • kind of public':relations: work in- "I think people have to be aware of, "We'll try it and if it's good, we'll" been reached; the matter will .be" junior at Marylawn of the Oranges School lunches consultant and book your wedding volving slides and brochures is go with it the following year," the placed, on thd board's, Nov. 17 with U5, before the end of November, what is on the budget and w.hat is expected to be organized. in South Orange, attended-a-three^- "TUESDAY=fraTikfarter'-iiDn—roll— superintendent said . of decen- agenda. Friedland says that anyone REGIONAL HIGH SCHOOLS and receive your maid of honor Sou- justified," said-Frledland, who gave,- After. Input is registered from" Marsh — A DeBeers day program of student develop- oven-baked fish filet on bun, tuna tralization. ''And if not, we'll step wishing to comment or ask questions FRIDAY-pizza, tossedsaladJttilh - , qiiet frees-'. , • • '." .'. • . jd presentation to board members -three-board, committees. — school ; Diamond Award Winner ment in.leadership at Notre Dame salad sandwich,, potatoes, shredded back four yards and punt." •'• • beforehand should contact either dressing, vegetable, fruit, turkey (minimum to qualify: 3 attendants). and listed four objectives to be at- • government, buildings and grounds., him or any of the district's three -^University, South Bend, Ind,', from lettuce, large salad plattei, tained under the new process "I • The-board heard a suggestion ; Oct. 31 through Nov. 2. chow mein with vegetables, chow and finance — this month, all three from Friedland" that would see school principals mein noodles, steamed nee, fruit, homemade soup, detserts, milk, WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM fortune cookie, cold mcatloaf sand- WEDNESDAY-piz/a, Italian wich, large salad platter with bread \&\ Four' local residents wore sausage patty on bun, bologna SILK & ERESH FLOWERS and butter, homemade- soup, sandwich, carrot coins, vegetable, graduated from Montclair State desserts, milk, MONDAY-gnlied *** Uteluting , BRIDAL ARRANGEMENTS News briefs... Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 College in Upper Montclair in juice,, large salad platter, the home teanr- cheese sandwich, hamburger on homemade soup, desserts, milk, The Mountainside Free Public The First Presbyterian Church of Street in Kemlworth The guest Road and Chestnut Street in Union 265 Mlllburn Ave Millburn, N J 07041 • 201-376-7100 August. bun, spiced ham sandwich, potatoes, Library wjll bo closed Tuesday, In American Express • Dinars Club • Vl9a • Master Chargo Stc\cn C. Liscliln, of 365 Longview Springfield is located at 37 Church speaker will be a representative of on Dec 15 at 12 15 p m vegetable, fruit, large s.alad platter, POST-35—UN IT 35 observance of Veterans Day The Mall, one block off Morris Avenue. Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. .Drive In Mountainside, has received THURSDAY AND FRIDAY- B74 STUYVESAMT XyK. the Union County Arthritic Group homemade soup, desserts, milk teachcri' convention', achool closed j, library will resume regular hours. 1 ' V" a B.S. in home economics. Music for dancing will be * Nov" 12, from9a m tofe:30p,m,and The Kcriihvorth Public Llbrnrj ~~ The St. James Home and School 7to9pm provided More information can bo 964 7877 will be closed Tuesday in ob- Association of "Springfield will- obtained by contacting Frank J The Essex County-Ausoclatlon for servance of Veterans Day It will sponsor a benefit fund-raiser in the Abella Sr , 415 East Elm St, Linden, Children and Adults with Learning reopen on Wednesday at 1 p,m school's auditorium on Tuesday at 7 07036. Disabilities invites all interested p m "Confident Parenting: The Fine -Prizes will include a 13-inch color persons to an informational meeting Art of Mixing Love and Discipline" November 15, at2pm at the parish television, video cassette recorder, The roothill Club of Mountainside will be discussed by noted aulhor/- and more Pirogis, hot dogs and soda will hold"its November meoting at home of the First Presbyterian educator Melvin L Silberman, Excellence of design Church of Springfield. will be sold, coffee and cake will be Jacques', 200 Park Avenue, South Ph.D, tonight at 8 p.m. at Barnwell free Plainfield on today at 11 30 a m Hall, Christ Church, in Summit - is the hallmark Stephanie PesCi of the New Jersey s More information may be ob- Department of Developmental tained by calling 467-5411 The day'j program will feature _Disnbilities_will_describe_setvlces_ Dr Silberman's talk is presented quilting by FloronceTDegenhardl A of the Movado offered by the Division to young —to-the-public free-of-charge—by- "Women In Love^-a movie based—-cash bar will be open at-U-30 a m— ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY people In addition, Tom Buffato, Family Service Association of on the novel by D H-Lawronco, will with a luncheon to be held at noon Museum-Watch Director of Project Hire, will outline Summit in recognition of Family be shown at the Springfield Library Month The program is part of the features of the program that tonight at 7 JO as part of the counseling agency's on-going library's film series TURKEY provides employment training and dedication to improving the quality Art group placement for- mentally or of family life • . m physically handicapped adults Starring Glenda Jackton and Alan i'f; ?*\ Bates, the film will be shown free of fund-raiser ^ Dr Silbewnan "is Professor of Information will be available charge More information may be Psychoeducatiomil Processes- at obtained by calling 376 4931 The KenilworthArt Association about the social-therapeutic - Temple University in Philadelphia is selling Entertainment '87 1Spendthe program maintained by the Essex books as its annual fund-ralscr chapter tor young learning-disabled The American Association <»f The Retired Railroader!, Club is adults of northern New Jersey Retired Persons, Chaptot 3469, will telling tickets for its Christmas The book offers a free travel s Holidays meet Tuesday at 1 pin in the dinner to be held at the Galloping club membership Another added We now have a large' selection of; Knights of Columbus Hall on Market Hill Inn, located at Galloping Hill feature this year is the buy one- Christie play set get-one Jree_ from popular retail *•- von us. — • Stollens ^Advent Calendars stores and coupons for area Agatha Christie's "Toward Zero" Chief warns of dangers of leaves restaurants • Liquor Filled Chocolates will be presented by students of • Cookies t Imported Specialities Jonathan Dayton Regional High Springfield Police Chief William paronts should warn their children School tommorow evening at 7 30 in Profits realized from the sale of E Chlsholm is advising motorists to not to play in leaves Entertainment '87 will be used 2019 Morrl* Ave. • Union Center Halsey Hall, the building's be alert to the danger of leaves that auditorium for the Kehilworth Art 686-3421 . are piled Mn the street Ho reminds The chief also states that vehicles'' -Association Scholarship Fund HUM Mot-flan 13M, M. MM M • SA T JW M Directed by Joseph Trinity, the motorists, that small children often should never be parked over piles of student production co-stars Brad play in leaves and_are not usually leaves, since the exhaust system can Further information can be Krumholz and Justlno Chrystal The visible to the driver" ignite the leaves and-set fire to the obtained by calling Rose Emmert price of admission is $2 Because of this, Chlsholm says, at 276-541)2
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.„_/ *•— Thursday, Novembers 1984 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -2* J.2,3,4,5,6* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, November*, 1984 — 5 •: ^ T-y* *••-*-" •• • '••' '»•-•.• -£;*'"' ••.••;--•••->.- ^ • < inajjaweis notebook • •;•••.,. ., ' — Letters to the editor Honoring America's 30 million veterans S 1; " .<..,- V'V* •"; V,' .' ^'•U.'-' " * >*- ' .-, "-' .•". '• . ' ^m ' By MICHAEMICHAEL JJ.MAGGIAN. MAGGIANO had turneturned intIntoo ' aa grotesquerotesaue masmask pensation fofor ththe paipain anand suffering- Iplate plater learnelearned thathat hihis auto in- Veterans Day 1986, takes'on even greater significance when con- — Magglano Is the parliamentarian of that would require years of plastic wrought by a hit-and-run driver, an surance policy provided a $300,000 sidered in the context which includes its orlgi'nand the recurring efforts the Association of Trial Lawyers of surgery. • uninsured driver or a careless liability limit but only_a_JW>,000 to make major changes in the nation's progranroTveleran benefits. America—New Jersey and a partner . Somehow, someway, the doctor driver who carries insufficient in- uninsured motorist limit. Thus, for——. —* From Nov. 11, 1918, the date of the World War I Armistice which in the law firm of. Gigante & looked to me to assist him in finding ' surance in comparison to the the horrible injuries and.the lifetime established the tradition for this observance, the veteran population has Magglano. ' '"' justice for his wife. The police were damages caused. of pain and suffering that had now grown to more than 30 million today. Throughout the United States :. ((;]) .. memoria...... _...... -..— . —. . l..: unable to obtain any solid leads on befallen this family,' besides having' there are more than 30 million Americans,'men and women, who have Last week, I received a call from a For example,! if you purchased an all medical bills paid, the only • served honorably in the uniform of our country during one or more wars' Tuesday, is Veterans Day' — a solemn day whenTwiT very well-known physician- in my the hit-and-run driver and no wit- auto~policy with a liability limit of remember the millions of Americans who served in pur_ area. As he attempted to explain his nesses were coming forward. There_ compensation available was $15,000. of the 20th Century. They have written chapters of .history underscored was really little that I could do Ex- -$100,000/$300,000 you automatically For only $14 more, the doctor could with valor and sacrifice in thousands of obscure placesJhroughout.the country's arrtied forces. "The Disabled American Veterans call, his words were broken with receive uninsUred/underinsured 1 :;• emotion ana~h!s..voice filled-with- cept to explore whether there >vas a have purchased coverage up to the world.. • .._.•..: !• : _. _ .:...... '. ask us to remember' that "Sacrifice! paid the price pf means to obtain reasonable com- —motorist "coverage With limits-of allowable statutory limit of $250,000 grief. His world had been shattered $15.000 per person and $30,000 per In the finest tradition as set forth by our founding fathers, these freedom." The numbers below relay that message better ' pensation for this terribly injured in_order to protect his family under gallant Americans have served their nation. Through their per- by the reckless acts of a phantom occurrence. But for a few dollars than.wQrds-can_...... • ~ driver. ... • . ' victim. . '. these circumstances. formance of duty, they have fulfilled the highest obligation of their more In premiums, you could in- : ; About-twoweeks-earlier-while-his— —I-expIained-to-the-doctor-that-our- This;story has repeated itself-time cjtizenship. -.--•-- . Photo - state law requires that each New crease these limits equal to your and again in my office and in law But the service of these citizen-soldiers to their country.and mankind 1775-1784 • , . ' • •_, • wife was on her way to a local store, - liability coverage Participants _.-...... ^ ..\...... -, 290,000 she was driven off the roadwayby a ; -Jersey-automobile""have .minimum" . offices throughout this state. One out did not.end with the exchange of military uniform for eiyili'an cloth'ing—'- forum car that Isweryed into her from an uninsured and underinsured i This physician, who-had spent his of every three drivers in New Jersey America's veterans have demonstrated an exemplary stability and Deaths in Service. ..',..".....'„.'...'/..... 4000 opposite lane at a high rate of speed. motprist coverage in amounts of career saving and bettering the lives is uninsured, Most drivers are in- ' responsibility in our society, reflecting their great- respect for the H WAR OF 1812 c A* p o R A s o The other ear fled the scene leaving $15,000 per person and $30,000 .per of others had only a vague clue as to sured only at the barest minimum of heritage of their citizenship. k occurrence and that auto insurance. the benefits an options- provided coverage. It is up to you to protect 1812:1815 -.•••• GYWKHANA-The fourth her encased in twisted metal and As we pause in our daily routine to observe Veterans Day, Nov. 11, let • Participants ...,.., ..'...:., ;., 287,000 annual Caporaso Gymkhana. enshrouded in broken glass. A once -companies must make such undor his auto insurance policy that yourself and your family by making its consider how we, as. Americans, can honor those who hhve served was held recently In Summit. luxury car, in an instant, almost ' coverage optionally available up to were available for the, protection of sure your auto insurance package- our nation. ' . , Deaths in Service...... ! ...... -. • 2000 In these photos submitted by became a tomb for this unfortunate his family. All, he really knew was provides uninsured/underinsurod First and foremost, we can respond simply by being Americans.— : $250,000/$500,000. Therefore, it was [I.MEXICANWAR . . .• ~~~^ .'"• ' Susan Murphy of Springfield, soul-but-for-the-heroic efforts-of-a- —necessary-thaH-review his policy in- _... that he had high liabilltyJnsurance_ _motorisUnsunanco-pr.otection.inihe —Americans-who-are-alert;_Americans_who.are-not-afraid-to-facbthe'- 1846-1848 - i he~h6i^s~arfdTltiers~l Inenjp"" fast acting emergency team, Un- order to determine the extent of to protect him in case he was sued. - equivalent amount of.your liability challenges confronting our nation; Americans who will express.in Participants ... 79,000 for the next event In the torr fortunately,. she suffered coverage.available. • ., "V He never learned or asked about limits and, of course, your liability completely understandable terms and actions our support of photo^_whlle Jack Hood, devastating injuries including a face New Jersey motorists can pur- what other options were available to limits shoultf bfr-tho highest you can reasonable and effect! ve solutions to their problems! Deaths in Service -_i:fooo riding Little .Man, goes L1I.NDIANWARS and eyes severely slashed by the chase auto.insurance coverage in i. protect those ho'lovcd mosffrom the afford, . . At the same time, let us reaffirm that our nation's strength and through the pole bending ; glass and metal. amounts-equal to their liability careless acts of motorists who had Take time out now to look at your' greatness rests on a foundation that declares "veteran" is an honorable 1817^1898 event in the bottom photo." •Insurance limits on their cars up to little or, no insurance . and, were policy; Are.' you adequately • word. . • . . . Some of the other games on. Two operations failed to save fier Participants , ...... ;., .106,000 eyesight and an pWnnf countenance *2Snnnn thnl would prnyirip com- otherwise judgment proof. protected? As an expression of its gratitude for the sacrifice of veterans in horseback at the event were preserving our heritage, this nation has. established a program of Deaths in Service...... ;,....,;.. , . ; rooo the spopjv ;and egg race, -I ClVfLWAR •",•.''.••. benefits — medical, hospital, compensatocy;:etc. — appropriate to the, musical sacks Instead-of Your voice in Trenton veteran's respective service contribution. , .- 1861-1^65 • musical chairs, and the boot Now, there are developments which would seriously weaken/ if not < Participants (Union) .;....,.,.,, 2,213,000 race. The day ends with a barbecue and a look at the Performance of state agencies under review destroy, this concept. - •,-"'-• • • • Deaths in Service (Union). '.';.• ... :J64,000 This Veterans Day should remind us that, thanks to those who an- events on video. I f you ha ve a Assembly to provide $4 million to Participants (Confederate)-.;. ; 1,000,000 By ASSEMBLY SPEAKER - available dumping—capacity—at -closed. That resolution. ' whs swered their country's call, this nation has endured periods of-trial, favorite photo which you existing landfill facilities unanimously, approved by the hire 100' policemen to stiffen law Deaths in Service (Confederate).. •••. • • •...... •138 821 woyld-llkeJoLSubmlt forJhls., -CHUCK HARDWICK , peril, and.despair. We oan give greater meaning to the day by advising Because of-yourcalls;and-letters,^ ,prematurely..closed^by4he -DEP.- I - Assembly on Oct. 2>—^ -onforcomenUeffor-ts_to_attaclt_the__ —ouHawmakers that-Am'erioajs-spirit-of-justice demands that-ther.e-bo— El SPANISH-AMERICAN WAR 'page;—send~lt to 'Photo As a result of th6 action/taken'by - •••problemFThat programrwhieh-will— forum,' at fhls~newspaper, in the past few months I have taken also told Commissioner.'Dewling TWIfireatiTlo Ihe iniegritsrorthinratlDn's-program of-benefits-fbr— . v 18984902 • '-\ •• " ; legislative initiative on a number of -that-it would bo extremely bad thp Legislature, the DOT informed- be tested in Newark for possible__ veterans. '—. -—_ 1:..- __•:..!•..•• — -_ —^— - Participants ..:...... ;.,.. .•.,...... \...,.,,.392,000 :p_ZOrBox~3T09; Union 07083,: jssueSi-IJhavo also undertaken an policy for the state to "create ad- tine that It is currently undertaking a implementation in other state areas, , ANTHONY F. POLLARI, with complete identification should help shortcircuit the : Deaths in Service ..:;.;;, . M 000 aggressive campaign to monitor'the ditional, ' unnecessary : pollution massive project lo clean up the rest . : ••—..•\—--: . vice commander, of the subject. The newpaper problems by opening up "hew land- area. Vegetation will be cleared, epidemic flow of the drug from the_ t; WORLD WAR I ! ' performance of. particular state , .'.-.•• •'••••.•' American Legion, is not responsible for! the agencies,-such as the Department of fills — especially when, such a bordering fences moved up to inner city into surrounding suburbs." 1917-1918 . . . -photograph. Anyone who Environmental Protection and the temporary option would have a 'restrict access to ^neighboring My belief is. we must control the .• : Participants...... 4,744,000 wishes to have- a picture Division of Motor Vehicles. .permanently damaging impact on woods, and lighting will be improved problem in'Newark to prevent it returned may pick It up the from, becoming uncontrollable JDeaths in Service -.•;'...... ,,...... ; ,. * iiti.ooo Earlier this fall, Springfield of- our environment. to enhance visibility. In addition, the : day after publication.. New Jersey State Police have statewide. •. ~ . ' [.: WORLD WAR II .•••••. •'•••'. " . ficials contacted Sen. Lou Bassano, in late September, . Cranford stepped up patrol and enforcement ':' Sept. 1940-July 1947 ' •"":" .'--—— Assemblyman Pete Genova and me Mayor Doug Nordstrom alerted me Currently, I am also working with about their concern over a Depart- to numerous public health and efforts at the rest area to keep Participants, 16»5"J5,()OO r Senator Babsano and Absemblyman ment of Environmental Protection safely problems rcported at the-Tall loiterers fronvcongregating there It Deaths in Service 40(> ()()() is my hope that all these efforts will Genova to work out a solution with report proposing to. use the former Oaks rest area — which has become the Department of Tranbportatlon to L.(KOREAN CONFLICT Houdaillo quarry as a temporary, a haven for illicit drug and sexual help save the_rcst aiea for the r benefit of motorists using the facility the extreme noise problems ex-. •. June 1950-January 195 ) landfill site After a productive activity — located ]Ust north of penenced by residents and ciTildren- Participarits. • 6,807,000 -.-.•"« meeting with Springfield committee GarderLState Parkway Exit 137 and restore the hcnlth and safety of the site to tho sui rounding com- in homes bordeung Highway 78 on ••';•'• Deaths in Service , 55,000 members Jo-Ann Pieper and Jeffrey Within'days of learning about the several btreets in Union 1 ownship Katz, I submitted a detailed letter to problem, Assemblyman Genova and munity .1'VIETNAM WAR " " DEP Commissioner Richard Also, in early October, a local toui We arc currently investigating the I co sponsored a resolution urging problem and hope to announce some Participants, 9,834,000 Dowling voicing my serious concern _the.Departmcnt of 11 ansportation to I. made of crack-ridden streots of overthe idea. — Newark led to formulation of a pilot developments on this, issue Deaths in Service _ 109,000 conduct a study to determine if the sometime this month i It's my contention that there is rest area~should be permanently program L, sponsored in the '-...- TOTALS: Participants in all wars—38,924,000, deaths in ~":serwice — 1,081,000, living ex-service personnel as ol October 1982 — 28,522,000 Letters_toihe editor- EXPERT Andersoii resporise noted ' Takes issue with Marhsall letter >* VCR REPAIRS AS RECOMMENDED BY This, is to respond to your concern and the concern of other residents of Editor's note i The following letter was not run in full in last week's issuo ' VHS and BETA JOAN HAMBURG-W0R RADIO Springfield regarding the inferred development and utilization of the We are endorsing Sy Mullman and Bill Welsch, Democratic candidates for All Makes and Models Houdaille Quarry site without the concurrence of the governing body of the Township Committee Mr Welsch and Mr Mullman have been the only Spr- Township of Springfield" ingfield Township Committee candidates who had been opposed to the am- «.**• <* Please be assured'once more that there is no intention to do anything at phitheater from the very beginning Their opposition to the amphitheater ALL WORK GUARANTEED Shop Houdaille Quarry without fulfilling the freeholder commitment to the and garbage dump was the catalyst for the creation o'SCOPE Township of Springfield The activity which is currently going on at Houdaille Quarry is being carried out by the N J State Department of Contrary to Marc Marshall's letter; in last week's (Oct 23) Leader, they Transportation in completion of an agreement made in 1982 were the ones who contacted us last July to ask us to help in the fight against Please be further assured that there is no money in this year's budget, nor a garbage dump and amphitheater in the Houdaille Quarry , 605 CHESTNUT ST. UNION AflA.57C7 lor is there monoy that will be put in next year's budget to develop the Houdaille m - Quarry site. They called a meeting for Aug 13 at the Sarah Bailey Civic Center. We told (MfXT TO N3*T OfHCf) %9%9%J **f i*#^ Agaln, there is no reason to conclude that the activity at Houdaille Quarry*- them we were in agreement with.their_goalsjp_flnd alternate uses for the 0PEN9A.M.-BP.M.M0N..FRI. 9 A.M.-l P.M. SAT. is anything other than the completion of an earlier agreement, and that there quarry, but did not want it to be political since it affected alHresidents of Spr- will be no activity to develop the Quarry without the agreement of the gover- ingfield Mr Mullman said, "Fine, form your own group and come to our TURDAYONLY!! and ning body of Springfield Township meeting We will turn the meeting over to you so that you can accomplish these goals on a non partisan basis " I sincerely regret that there are those who have had difficulty in accepting this committment of the County We rang doorbells, held an informal meeting, calling ourselves S.C O P.E value DONALD F. ANDERSON and went to the Sarah Bailey Civic Center Aug 13 where Mr Welsch and Mr. CARPET MILL OUTLET j \ County Manager Mullman turned the meeting over to us Editor's note. Anderson sent this letter to Howard Massler, a Republican candidate for township committee in Tuesday's election All Township Committee persons were contacted and a meeting with them [BUY DIRECT r WAREHOUSE! I on Aug 17 produced a unanimous decision to oppose both the dump and the lttQuMylNKNyioa "HE amphitheater These beautiful ring's in 18 K SAVE '2200 ONWEffRAMSMY, 1 Our immediate goal was to alert the residents of Springfield about the yellow gold with brilliant colored , THE D*V ASKS YOU TO REMNANTS WOOL COATS V Rescue units praised for 'excellence county freeholder's public meeting on Sept. 11 addressing these issues and With THINSULATE* MEMEMBEKTHAT _ jnaklng ourfeellnesknown .—. _genuirie_stones 'are_offered_at —We arc writing-this letter to thank all Of the emergency agencies that CASH N' GARRY- Reg" $95 00 r lltL MATS Bill's Price •PAID THE PltrCI responded to the motor vehicle accident on Qct, 15 on Route 78W. Shortly after that, word came back to us that Republican Township Com- WITH THIS »D VISA-M/CHARGE EXCEPTIONALLY low, low prices. OfFKEBOM. While on our way home from work as paramedics for the University of mitteeman Jeffrey Katz was telling peoplq not to come to this meeting. When S72" ww •*• Must be seen to be appreciated." Medicino and Dentistry of New Jersey, vie came upon a van which had col- questioned by us, he stated we would not be allowed to speak about the am- • BRING ROOM SIZES • CALL FOR DIRECTIONS lided into the back of a tractor trailer completely entrapping the driver phitheater, and if we did we would be stoppedl We refused to be intimidated, ! 20 HOILES DRIVE (OFF SUMNER) KENILWORTH • 241-2500 Responding to the call for help were the volunteer f irstald squads from Sum- and speak we did I 00 mit and Springfield, the volunteer fire departents from Summit, Springfield I Just OH G.S. Pfcwy Ext. 138 A 5 Points SAVE '20 and Berkeley Heights along with the paramedics from Overlook Hospitals At this point we no longer had confidence in Mr. Katz's opposition to the HAND KNIT- v amphitheater. ,Sat Hours: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., B WOOL SWEATERS Medic land Medic 2 „—• -~-<>3 Rog BO 00 If not for the excellence of these agencies the patient mightnavu lost his Despite assurances by Mr, Katz and the county freeholders that the am- Bill's 5CQ90 life 1 he outstanding job dono by the fire departments gavo the patient his phitheater would not be constructed withoutrSpringfleld's consent, the am- Prico os Mtrs only hope of Keeping his legs The multiple agencies Involved'worked with _phithcaterjs_bplng constructed! The picturejon the front page of last week's 336 Chestnut St. Oltmond Award Wtnntr thc-precision ono would expect from a navy drill team These volunteers are - Springfield Leader clearly shows this If you don't believe It, go see for commonly overlooked yet provide such an important service. yourself I Deadlines Once again we would like to publicly thank all the agencies involved Union (S Pte. Shopping Center) BRIAN MARTIN MICP1077 This amphitheater will drastically change the quality of life for all of us in The following deadlines will be strictly enforced TERRY HOBEN MICP 914 Srtrlngleld As the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra stated In their latest jan^t 687-7638 ^Letters to the editor •»- noon Monday ~ Paramedics, UMDNJ-EMS proposal of April 17,1088, "the uses of a facility like the Quatry Center goes far beyond just concerts." FORTHEWOOLRICH" Flrw J«w«*«rs & sltvtftmHhs slrtM 1908 ^Social items — noon Friday 00 •Religious events — noon Friday Sy Mullman and Bill Welsch are aware of the devastlng consequences ol 6 MAN AND THE SAVE'25 , 265 MIHburrt Aw. Millbum, N.J. 07041 • 201-3^7100 • Focus and entertainment news — noon Friday an amphitheater "in Springfield, and have emphatically opposed.,It, They^, WOOLRICH WOMAN TIOGA M\/tf American Exprwi • Oner* Oub • Visa«Mtttor O»ro* i.ettnrf, to the editor must be received no Inter than noon on the deserveoursupport. MARYL.N SCHNEIDER SANS^BELT PARKA / V VT . , i ' op«nMonday iThurntaytt«9*•*- •All other publicity releases — 4pm Enday._ BlllS leaturel "HgrfdwriUnn yicbb releases will iiolonger-be-a^ceptcd-AII- Monday preceding lite date of the Issue In which they arc to appear. Skylark Road Reg. $110 00 ,^\\l I A They Hliould be tvped, with double spacing between lines (not In al) SELMAPRAGER /oriel's most comfortable-slac Classic WoolricirJ releases must be typed, double-spaced We reserve the right v capital letters, please). 108 Shunplke Road KIlil-wA-Price ^ • to edit all copy. All leltcri. must Include a written signature, a complete address nmVn t V Featuring the famous Sansabelt patented triple SHIRTS, SWEATERS, No press releases will be accepted over the telephone; phone number where the writer may be reached during daytime hours stretch waistband that moves when you move,. WINDBREAKERS •. r. (for verlflcntlou purposes only). - ~" - , however, news tips may be called in at any time stretches when you stretch, bends when you— 3nd-JACKETS Thin iicwhnapcr reserves the right to edit or reject any letter and to bend Experience the amazing comfort and the Requests for a photographer should be made 10 days prior publish only one letter from any ono person within 6ny four-week to the day of the ejvent. We cannot honor all requests lor a slim, trim feeling STOP IN TODAY >; Specializing In; , period. : : Springfield Leader •Perms •. •• • . • •• V -.. • - '• photographer, however, we will accept good quality black Joseph Farina lo see the latest •(Creative hair coloring and white photographs when appropriate (USP5 515 73O) Advertising Manager I stylos and colors •Creative halrstyUng Pictures submitted to this newspaper will no longer be 3? Mountain Ave . Springfield N J. O7M1 •HighllBhting (foiling) etc. Published Weekly by •Manicure's .: ' ... ' i :. returned. Anyone who wishes to have a photograph retuned County Leader . •Pedicures ; • Business Office Newspapers Inc An- RpENEVERV NIGHT UNTIL9 P.M. may pick it up at our Union office, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave , Keep in touch •Waxlnu • •;.: •• •; V -:.].. 1291 Stuyvesant Ave , Union, N J 07083 nrarnroiiroirsuBScTipnon^ MONDAY THRU FRIDAY Union, the day after it is published. We will keep the pictures Tho following arc the peoplo to contact If you have specific questions or 15.00 In county,, '22.50 N««Hl$ mt MWHI5 AVt for three months. After that, they will "be destroyed out of county, & per ' Simlxlt slick* from $40 OPEN SATURDAY 9 AM. TO 6 P.M. suggestions regarding this newspaper Each of the Individuals listed below copy, Non-Refundable. • Electrolysis by. Natalie Rhotos taken by members of our staff are available tor a may bo reached by calling 086-7700 686-7700 Mailed and entered as •••••.v ..;.: •••.and •• '.;,,•. ,•!. fee. Arrangementscan be made by calling 686-7700 between 9 Genoral news Inquiries . . ,, Rae Hutton, editor second class matter at Springfield news ' Mark Yablonsky WALTER^A/ORRALL, Publisher the Springfield, M.J. wM6n,Wtd.»Sjl9: Nail Care Treatment by Fraitcine a.m. and 5 p.m. daily. - Post ' Office. Tim >Frl, til 9:00 . IPreeConiiultntlon • By Appointment Only SocMand rcllglousjiows_^ . . . ^ . ... Bea Smith, social editor Postmaster) send Ad-= _666-MQRRIS_tl^l , -P, «i A, j-i ( ^ (H , I \:'^1 ^i: ' : !V;"^''';"lr7*r^Tr'~j''rf'''f •''!V''i^''''iV'?'}'V'''r^'''^* 6—, Thursday, Npvember o,1.984 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS -1,2,3,4,5,4* . 1,2,3,4,5,4* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, November*, 1984— 7 UCC professor wins kudos Urban League holds dinner estate transactions Mrs. Prince's Professor Oscar Fishtein, director myself, but to the college which stripped of their possessions', but not Real estate transactions are a. Buyer:. Gary Buczynski and Anne Buyer: Anthony and Florence in a Shakespearean play." The Urban League of Union- regardless of race, color, religion 1404 Emma Place ...... $150,000 of the Senior-Citizens' Studies Center provided the climate for this matter of public record and are Marie Drury - • v Lombard! • of their courage and intelligence," Born in England, Fishtein was County Inc. will hold its • 16th Seller: Richard and Veronica at Union County College, is one of 50 student/teacher relationship." Fishtein says. ' or national origin, and to available In the records room of the Leblnne Our Annual Christinas Shoppe v graduated from Brown University, annual Equal Opportunity Day "remind, America of its principle 144 East Sixth Ave. $95,900 faculty members~nationwide to be /Steven years ago, Fishtein con- Union County Court House, Seller: Thomas E. O'Neill ~ Now Open " La'ter, as an exporter in his own Rhode Island, with a bachelor of arts dinner tonight, beginning at 6 of equal opportunity." Elizabeth. Buyer: Steven M. Adase and Joseph Union .honored by the Anjericiyy vinced the college to offer a full " Buyer: Carmen and Mary Fasciana ll'i nia lo know Ihjl in Uie yen 1986, youcaniUI lind a workins lam in Hi. business, he "discovered many degree in English. He also attended p.m. at the Town and__Campus In the Urban League tradition and Marie Adase 655 Palisade Kd $125,000 Association for Higher "Education range of tuition-free courses to cultures abroad" and learned of tin. PrinceTurn hu been i Undnwk (or 71 yean, and many people luww Harvard Law School and-holds a Banquet Center on Morris two outstanding individuals are 405 N. Park Ave. $137,000 Seller: Charles Feeney how Mr». Pnn« s Sland dian_H from a produce »Und inui i pieaianl, friend- and the Carnegie Foundation in a™ senlors.at their own sites. So far over "the universality o( resourcefulness master of arts degree from Rutgers. Kenilworth ,'. Seller: Joseph and Lorraine ArdUo ly Cnmtrn* Shoppe.lf you haven'l ilopped bijn llw pail, mal«H4-* "muil" 1 Avenue, Union. . :.' presented with E.O.D, awards for : Buyer: James and Arlene Fitz- 1 salute to faculty members who are 2,000 older citizens have taken ad- and the passion for learning.'.'. Fishtein was named Retired Senior Roselle Park )h« yur. Donna devoid a «Mt deal o( lime <)»llins evtrythini ready. II . . The guest speaker; Dr. Mary -their contribution to the goal of Buyer: Thomas and Lisa Alicea patrick definilely a labor ol love imf il ihowil •, \-3 giving "extraordinary educational-—vantage of the program,', which Leaving the business world at the ' Fellow for Education and Research 578 Quintan Ave. ....". 1106,250 301 Woodlawn Ave. .,$140,000 155 Berwyn St 105,000 Frances Berry", commissioner, equal, opportunity. 1576 Porter ltd .$137,000 D : leadership" to their campuses.. Fishtein 'believes has "added a and Development by the Rutgers" Seller: James and Jessie Rugg Seller: Jeffrey and Linda Barnos ' '•. ' 9'ffy" « o'»l«>i Wreilhi • Varioui Ornamrnli age of 52, he began teaching at the United States Civil Rights The Urban League will present Seller: Robert and Linda Juzefyk Seller: Donald and Carole Bauer— _The 80-year-old Fishtein, a dimension to the college and brought Institute on Aging. He is also Buyer: Robert and Karen iPanza Buyer: Gary and Leslie Gutierrez two-year ' community college Commission, Washington, D.C., Chessie Roberts Dently with its Buyer:'Vincent and Carol Pelosi, Buyer; Jordan and Theresa Thomas • And muchi much more : member of the college's English learning experiences to students because he felt it was a place of president of the N.J. Council on 25South 21stSt.....?..'...... $45,000 45 Warren Ave.-...... ,\,., $116,500 919 Birch Ave...... $168,00( Frculi Trees and Wrcnlhs Available department since 1960, and a young and old." . • will address 7 an expected Community Service Award and Dec. Ul "great eductiohal need" where he Senior Citizen Education. He has the Deerpath Construction Seller: Estate of Peter D'Angelo Seller: Frederick and Dolores Seller: Estate of Marie E. Batier professor emeritus since 1978, is the "After rising through the' helped establish senior citizen study audience of approximately '350 Buyer; James and Donna Saeger Mountainside Ash ulxiul OurSlahilSlralr'SlnncK could "contribute most." Corporation with the Corporate Groppe Buyer: Arnold Lodato cup ol hoi milluJ cider as you bob lliroit^i our colk-dion. only faculty member from New people. • -L 25 South Michigan Ave 1160,000 • __. _. .. _ _ academic ranks', and with 20 .years Democratizing_ _th ____e_ learnin__g sites, at locations throughout Union Award: 391 Park Slope $350,000 Buyer: .William and Rita Eichem 635 Carlyle Place. $98,501 &)7 Springfield Ave., Springfield • 3761360 County, including Cranford, Berry is a professor of history .Seller: Edward and Janet Cook '' lersey-and-.'one-of-five-eommunity-—of-teachingrl-was-declaredover-age—procKsTreachiHg minority students" Ella S. Teal, president of the Seller: Ronald and Glenna Biiihop berg •• Seller: Margaret Speckman • ""' Open 7 Dayi. 9 - 5i3O ' college educators to be selected for and retired as a fulltime teacher in serving the higher educational needs Elizabeth,' Hillside, Linden, and law at the Howard University Buyer: Genesca P. Carvalhais, in Washington; she is also one of league—says: "These awards- Buyer: Eugene and Phyllis Mohgno Buyer: Jerome Petti th" e honor' . , >>».1979 — an experience-which lit a Mountainside,. Plainfield, Rahway, • Lucia Carvalhais,—Maria A. 596Sherwood Parkway. ....$191,000 of comnuirjity constituencies — the founders of the Free South represent the highest recognition ; .286 Philips Terr... .< $148,000 flame in me.But with heat came Scotch Plains, Union, and Westfield. Ferreira,- Gualberto Ferreira and-- Springfield In congratulating the prdfessoF6ri~ these goals are best 'achieves, Africa Movement. ,i . • '. possible by the league. In making Seller: Jon and Vicki Kimmins • Seller: Arthur and Calherine.Mezzo •••• the honor, Russell Edgerton, AAHE light, and I was able to convince the through a community college," the Maria C. Ferreira^'. ;: Buyer: Richard, Diemer and Adele STOREWIDE Berry was formerly U.S. this selection and this presen- 23 Cambridge Ave. $190,000 Buyer: Joseph and Pilar D'EJia president, said the salute was UCC administration to permit me to octogenarian says. Hoffmeyer One "might tnink~at"^e~80rthe Assistant-^Secretary for tation we are saying that these Seller: Richard and Sandra Walsh • 891 Lafayette Ave. $120,000 designed "not in the spirit of com- bring credit classes to. older He feels this interest InJhe public- professor might think of slowing - individuals demonstrate' in : Buyer: Gerald J-Giordanb-L-—- - Sellen-Philfp and Wanda Retkoski petition but in the spirit of Americans' at their, own sites," Education in the Department of Linden at-large came'out of his background down just a bit. But for Fishtein, the _ Health, Education,! and Welfare, practice the doctrine of equal 213 Hillside Ave.. $218^00— Buyer: Sergio and Shirley Batista ' highlighting your -work and saying Fishtein says. as the'son of a .carpenter with a AAHE Honor just; provides ad- 810 Passaic A ve •.. $86,900 Roselle 1977-January 1980.' '.-".' opportunity. Each' recipient has Seller: John Boyko—'-• ..^ ' ...-.r567GolfTcr.r...... ;...... $165,000 'thank you' for the -leadership you The spirit and ' conviction that grammar school education, who, ditional fuel for further, activities •Seller: Domenico P. LettinJ and 313 Sheridan Ave. $77,500 1 • The 'Equal Opportunity Day gone beyond mere words, and . Buyer: Louis and Rhoda Mosesof Seller: Sunshine Construction Co, are providing. ' mark his 'efforts regarding when he (Fishtein Sr.) was older, "My selection underscores the .fact: have made significant con- Anthony Lettini ' :'•-•••• Seller: James and Diane 132 South Maple Ave $149,000 Buyer: R. Waldo and Margaret Hotz 1 education on behalf of senior citizens ~Dffiiicrwss~adopted in Novomber ""'Tbolieve'in"the importance of often "stood in a queue haltthe night that I am on the proper road and it 1956 by the National Urban tributions to the improvement of Buyer: Everett and Sheri Davis Schumacher . -" • Seller: Valentino and Dolores Delia 2096 Tyler St. $150,000 teaching, which is a decisive are not new. As a social worker and paid his shilling in order to enjoy encourages me to continue along the community at large.','. 1127 Walnut St...... $i25,000 Buyer: Gary Gorski .""•'. Pello ...•••• Seller: James and Joann Gardella Till Nov. 11,1986 during the Depression, he was.ex- League,to focus attention on element in community colleges Sir Henry TrvlnH or Beorbohm Tree that path," says Fishtein. positive efforts to insure fair and Seller: Salvador and Carmen De • 212 Eighth Ave. ..,'...;..... $76,900 Buyer: John J. Carney and Patricia .Buyer: AgnesTemesi . , where rapport between student and • posed to the experiences of many F,6r ticket information, call 391- equal treatment of all citizens,. •7200. Seller: Mercidieii Agnant. and E. Ferzan 2445 Dayton Ave.,'..... 1... $142,000 Choose From Hundreds of . teacher.is critical," Fishtein says. people who "came from-advantaged GREAT PLACE . . Robert Edouard - .: . 1 fiJl 108 Briar Hills Circle...... $152,500 Seller: Santina Molino Suits • Slacks • Sport Jackets "I'm gratified with the.solect.on and homes, had been professionals, TO BUY.SELL Buyer: Joseph Kupcha •- Buyer: David Niemeyer and Mark n ' 806 Keep St.. $143,000 Stiller: Estate.of Essie Snider Buyer: Kathleen Malangone I take .U as a tribute not only to bankers, businessmen, and were TRADETJU OR RENT^, ~Niemayer~—;—'~~. •—•. Shirt& Ties the Classifieds! Seller: John and Praula-Jaskula'—— "Buyer: DominickArddiacono 1100BurnclAve. $219,000 379 Douglas lid...... $105,000 f Buyer: Lois A. Groppe and Wayne 22 Archbridgc La lie.....;.. $210,000 Seller: Irwin and Sheila Strauss We How Carry: Big & PorHy Sizes Seller: Jnspphine Danchik F. Groppe Seller: Mildred Schwartz Buyer: Lauro and Leah Dcutsch.. Price Fmit yetr Holiday liy-a-ways GOT THE PICTURE.•• out turn eoNCMimm TOUR HEALTH Dr. Daniel J. Preston Kearns gives 2 alcoholism workshops THE DUGOUT runny tit 1031 Stuyvesant Ave. TOWN PHARMACY Gladys Kearns, executive director • functioning—of "hearisg-.impaired and ' hence unassisted • in the of Springfield of. Union County Council on' mendations to President Regan in —501-Bduleward^-Kenilworth-9-276-8540 people of all ages, . _ _aLcoholis June of this year Union Center •964-9545 " Alcoholism ;recen£ly~deliverod tw'o' . 0|MI Daily Til 5:30 •Fri.til 9 Mon.-Frl. 9 a.m.-9 p.m. • sat. 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 4 NewProvldericeORoad •Mouhtalnsfde 233-3350 . According to.'Kearns, since Kearn's workshoprdea.lt with such Union County. Council on —•'woi'kshops—on -alcoholism and. . hearing impairment~is" tne_Jeast..'. issues.as^the-jointly perceived and hearing impairment during1 a week, Alcoholism at 300 North Ave,, East, UNION'S MOST TALKED ABOUT CLOTHIER Pick-3 Pick-4 lie has assumed the visible of all disabilities, it Is.also the Jrequently experienced stigmas of Westfield is an information and long "conference held at Stanford most under-served. There Is little alcoholism and hearing impairment, Pick-6 ALL-CUSTOM FRAMING University, Palo Alto, Calif. resource service, for hearing im- internaLMedicine Practice societal recognition of the depth of the similar, patterns of denial; the paired people and others who are The conference Was convened by the handicap which exists for in- failure of the helping network to experiencing-or-who-are concerned WP15 Howard E, Stone, executive director WE'VE GOT YOUR NUMBER! WDrTLanriy Samson of Union EUM1/H/K With thb id: dividuals living in partial or total meet the special needs of people with another's alcohol misuse and of Self Help for. the Hqrd of Hearing exclusion from a hearing and its related problems. The council or Bethesdn, Md. SHHH is an in- .with a dual disability and the tragic Open Sundays 12 p.mr- 5 p.m. Stop by for cider and cookies. speaking world. Many people in- effects of such denial and failure may be reached at 233-8892. T&M lAFTER ternational organization devoted to In Business 37 Years Daniel J. Preston, M.D. We Specialize in Needle Work cluding those who are hearing- upon individual and family life. . IMAGE & REFLECTION the concerns of hearing impaired impaired view this impairment as a ITALIAN STYLE Quality Decorators • Large&lecllon o» original Olll, • over 1300 Frames In Slock THE... 55 Morris Avenue Pattsli and Watercolwt. •Custom Matting people,-one million in the' United social stigma. Thus in the event of —..In order to address such concerns (i:i2 Boulevard -VIDEO- • Original Oil Palntlngilrom France • 10-Day Completion on States alone, ' - the development of alcohol problems HOT DOG & SAUSAGE Kenilworth • 211.-2075 suitesob v • European Sculpture "'• ;.' ' All Framing • • • ' . and unmet needs, fiiley Regan, PRODUCTIONS • Pull cuitom Framing Servlcei * • 100% Conservation Framing " Kearns was among a group of. the pattern is to mask '.this' ad- director of the New Jersey Division Advertising Springfield Wi Irraila toil to csMi in and met our profestioiul stiff who an rwrato mit t you In custom TrimliM, international professionals who ditionally perceived stigma using of Alcoholism,••• formed, the New 241-7850 Inlirior dolp, coordiruttd boiM docoratlnf ind HIM art colUctlnf. Penaul, IndhrUiul ittenUoriE presented on a range of topics: the the existing communications barrici P.TA. 375-8987 Jersey Task Force on Alcoholism 110 E. 2nd Avenue, Roselle ALL OCCASIONS lh»iifc>ueri of our cintomm. Drop by (or i vWt audiological, medical, physiological and thereby denying treatment for and the Hearing Impaired, ad- works call MEETING themselves or those they care about Phone ahead for faster service SOCIAL & COMMERCIAL p AN t£ COMPANY and psycho social, concerns which ministered by Kearns The task Off icie hours by appointment T1iun.10a.tit.-9pm, They become lost, unrecogni7ed, -467-5555 l(Nti22toNM(riwidMCtlld. affect the healthy and productivo force submitted its recom- 00 Sil9iSl m 5pmp . 686-7700 -Sunrtznoon-SStzS Q EatibMindiid* FOOTBALL froS125m ttf*************** GAME SHOP AT HOME SERVICE Cut & Fitted In Your Home MOVIES • 1" Minds • Now.Hurnlhire '•Ciir|H!l8*Drn|xrli'. Refill Old CuihioiM ~ BOWLING METRO CONSTRUCTION Knud Nitsche KIDS GO TO BED General Contracting Aluminum & Vinyl Siding Roofing- New & Repair WEDDING Gutters & Leaders Aluminum & Storm Windows ReplacenientWiitdowsj SOFTBALL Carpentry-General Repairs Kitchens-Bathrooms GAME Additions & Dormers Basements (« FREE ESTIMATE can WORK Knud Nitsche 687-3498 nuestors The 6-Month 12-Month 18-Month 24-Month Market Investors Savings Savings Savings- Savings MEETING Fund-* - NO-SHOW- Account Certificate -Certificate Certificate Certificate INVITED GUESTS GROCERY ft certain man made a bit supper lltMl) and in SHOPPING viled many people to come At the time ol the upper, the man sent his servant to tell all those ...an Invastmant Account- ...s Supar NOW Account that were invited, to come, lor eventhlnt was % % ready. Ml those that were Invited to this supper, % ollootluo olfaotlv%o ollocllvo ollocllvo be.an to live eneuses as to why they could not % annual annual annual annual GOLFING altend the supper. One man staled that he had 6.22ollactlvo 5.71ylold on 5.96 ylold on 6.22yield on 6.48 ylold on annual purchased some land and wanted to view it yield on (nolher stated that he had purchased 5 joke ol r oxen and had to assets their worthiness. yoat. yoar yoar Another stated that he had |usl gotten maided 5.95 O-OO *°°' 5.71 o.y o °°° 6.19 MALL .and could not attend the supper _ Rate available Nov. 1 -Nov.- 7 Rate available Nov. 1 • Nov, 7 Rate available Nov. 4 • Nov. 1Q Ratoavailable Nov. 4 • Nov. 10 Rate available Nov. 4 • Nov 17 Rate available Nov 4 • Nov 10 The urvantTdtutnedto his masleTlo noitlylilm ol the Invited persons excuses The master ol Total floxlblllty and monoy market Unlimited check-writing prlvllogos and Minimum $10,000 Minimum $1,000 Minimum $1,000 Minimum $1,000 roturns • a full .76% moro than iho sovori- monoy markot. rolurno • ,25% moro than the house became quite ah_ry about this news. day avorngo ol monoy markol funds as the sovdn day avorogo of monoy markot 26-week maturity 12-month maturity 18-month maturity 24-month maturity He ordered the servant to visit the streets ol the published by Donoghuo's Monoy Fund lunds as published by Donoghuo's 'This Is an annual rate and Is PARTY •city andtoconvlntethe poor,the cripple and Roport Minimum only $2,600 FSLIC MAnoy Fund Report Roto changes wookly oubjool to change at maturity the blind to come to the supper. Insured to $100,000. Instant acooss to Minimum only $2,500 FSLICInsurod to Mter eomplrln« to his mastet's orders, lhe_ser_ your monoy In a variety of ways Doposlt $100,000 Deposit or withdrew any or withdraw any amount al any time gmount al any time without ponalty van) notified his master ol the available space without penalty. i •till remaining: lor the supper. The man then CONCERT ordeied his servant to to out Into the highways and borders to wte the people to come to the supper to that the remalnlni space would be Illled. lastly, tha man said, "Not any ol the men Invited, thall taste ol my suppei" DANCING b l ttWM24: iau"ltniUnf votf to'comt, but you would not GREATSNACKS &!X Wla Mittentlon lime" Nmr b» INVE loo busy for tho lord. Don't m>k_ ind look lor FINGER FOODS IWUSM lot not Utttot lh( Lord II you desire to 30-Month 3-Year AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 5-Year 10-Year Eiwto hear whit the Holy Spirit Is telllm COCKTAILS lh> yiewn ollemi Chilli, lust open your Savings" Savings Savings Savings hurt Kt time thil the Lord Shocks on your door. InMi Him Ini by conlessln, with your Certificate Certificate rnMilh ind btMni In your heiri that He Is Certificate Certificate bid ind (MjnlMdHlMMSLiha *«t. ifviu dMlTe lo' urlderslind more ebout the TIFFANY mouth confession md ulvilion, und your In a,ulrlu ind priyer requests to LOVE OF THE WORD HOME OFFICE: NAVESINK. ERNEST HOOKS ml \J as 549 Millbum Avenue, Millburrr Highway 3B and Valloy Drive RESTAUK ANT fcr LOUNGE MINISTRIES, INC. 6 70* EAST ORANGE: PLAINRELD, Vo 27 Prospect Street 400 Park Avenue Serving Dinner Til 1:30 A.M. r.u.'Box 484 . FREEHOLD: SHORT HILLS:* lrtHn|tM,N.J.071U Highway 9 and Adelphla Road The MallJLIppfcr Level] 1637 Vauxllall ltd. Lr III. 11 - r HILLSIDE' SPRINGFIELD: nnlLyfiuloDtourj Rate ayallable Nov. 4 • Nov. 10 — Rate available Nov, 4 • Nov 10 \ 11 SB Liberty Avenue 173 Mountain Avenue Rate available Nov._4 • Nov..10 Rate available Nov 4 • Novr10 , tonlributlohs Minimum $1,000 IRVINGTONi- s , - Minimum *1,000 SPRING LAKE HEIGHTS: Minimum $1,000 34 Union Avenue 71 and Warren Avenoe~~ Mlnltnum.11, initdoiullortslMUM 30-month,maturlty > 3-year maturity 5-year maturity 10-yoar maturity 688-6666 (Ur|hennMoUheGot|Ml. 1331 Springfield Avenue UNION: ., 1065 Stuyvesant Avenue 877-979 Stuyvesant Avenue >• „ t l InKMil le p>ytbl* mgnthly ind oompound^d oonllnuouSlfofl til oirtlllcntai »»o.pl «*»«oiith,l>»dw,| ngulitloni rtqulr, lubitirttlil p.n«lly lor urly Wllhdr«v»l Irom oirllllcttk t i , ,-„ \ 8 — Thursday, November*, 1984 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-2,3,4* 2,3,4* -COUNTYLEADER NEWSBAPERS-1- Thursday,November6,1984 — 9 Utility offers consumer ideas Becky Seal Comm"onwealtM~WateirC6nipany ~fouria(aTJlels"ro"prOvrde"jrforum"for Vi of Millburn recently began a new a free exchange of'information and township.and Alfred Tatyrek, Hunch v series—of- - Consumer . Roundtable ideas. It serves as a vehicle for MapIewood. discussions. The purpose of the obtaining consumer input so that the For the first meeting otthis serie&_ company can assess its policies and council members viewed a slide program operations.. . — presentation entitled "Our Precious The following is the schedule of Members are introduced to the Water," the history of Com- Author helps monwealth Water Company. In his lunches to be served over the next complex_nature of .the water in- two weeks at the Becky Seal dustry and its operations. The topics^ netting remarks, Conyers in compiling welcomed the new council members Nutrition Center at the former are chosen by the members and the |_Kaymond Chisholm.School building,_ presentations"are —made-'by -and gave an—overview^ of- the American Water~Worksr~Co.y the LuncheT are served Monday- knowledgeable personnel, through Friday between- noon and The moderator for the forum is parent company and the nation's Mountainside author Timothy. B. largest Investor-owned water 12:30 p.m. to any senior citizen 62 or Dr. William A. Yaremchuk, com- ; over, regardless^oflinancial status. Benford is one of 41 celebrities whp munications consultant/The water company. J The cost is $1.25 per person, $2 for were contacted for personal quotes • company' panel includes Donald L. Other topics for~future meetings included in a new book about the Cqnyers,_vice president, a.nd M, include ' water quality, -our guests. '••'••'... threat of a nuclear holocaust. The Jean Cornick, communlfy relations distribution system, corporate Reservations must be made two book, entitled "Nuclear Voices," m'ahager^Communtty. members/are communications, and the rate- days in advance by calling 376-5814 was released last-rilonth— from- • Edward Pr~T-ierHn~er, Ze'l'da —- „. between 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. Monday... Highland-Hillside Books, Lynnfield, through Friday. Mass; •.. . ' v'.- \ . f. Lowenstein and Louis Saccone, Jr. rCpmmonwealth provides potable of West Orange; Joseph Higgins and water to more than 66,000 customers All lunches are served with brei-d . In addition to Benford,'. other Beth Peterson of Summit; Fred in Essex, Passaic, Morris,-Union and butter and milk. contributors include Dean Rusk, •Bost, Irvingtoh; Dr. Michael Festa, and Somerset counties JWONDAY-Sausage, O'Brien Clare JBooth'e Luwv-Arthur-Miller, I potatoes, steamed zucchini, sliced Dr. Benjamin Spock, Erskine peaches, minestrone soup, Italian Caldwell, Ant Buchwald, Jerry bread, margarine and milk. Brown, Julian Bond, Jim Bouton, TUESDAY-Holiday, Judith Crist and Ossie Davis WEDNESDAY—Beer stew1 with . The book • also includes ' ob- vegetables, hot apples1 with cin- servations by President Ronald namon, egg noodles; ice cream, Reagan, former presidents', Richard l_orange-juiccr.bread,^argarjne.and— milk. i COMPUTERIZED—Students at Deerfield School, Mountaln.side, Sarah Johnson, N|xon and Jimmy Carter; Sen. -Lefi-anH Hpathpr Thomas.Jwnrk nn rinp nf thp Applg u/ni-rl prnrpccnt-.- rnrp?n+|y Edward Kennedy, Walter Cronkite. - "NOV. 13—Baked chicken, sweet 'DOGGING' IT-Carol Rahnenfuhrer,. Ifift. of Springfield, and Gsornlna and Frf— being used in the school's new seventh-grade pilot program. David Brinkley, • Carl " Sagan, peas, sweet. potatoes, pfpmeap'plp e ward Schwartz of Madison proudly show dogs Bridie and Heather af the firs1~an- Margaret Thatcher, Ted Turner, tidbits, chicktn gumbo soup, bread, . • nual Terrier Trials held recently In Bedmlnster to benefit the non-profit Morris Arthur Schlesingcr, Ralph Nadet^-i . margarine and milk. • County Adaptive Recreational Program. . and others, NOV. 14—Cheese lasagna, tossed The publisher's intent was to salad with Italian dressing, wax present thoughts and opinions from beans, tapioca pudding, cream of a cross-section of recognized celery soiip, dinner_r.oll,_ramgar!ne_^ authorities in various fields. and milk. . Bonford is the author of the best- NOVl 17—Boneless barbecued selling Harper & Row book, "The • pork rib, cauliflower with .cheese World War II Quiz & Fact Book," A,DOG'S LI FE—Judy Booth of Springfield proudly shows off sauce, baked potato, applesauce, now; in Its eighth printing, and a dogs Heather, left, and Bruce at the. first annuaMFerrler tomato soup, bread, margarine and sequel to the same title. Trials that were held recently at the Joolie.Firro In Bed- milk. .. ' He co-authored, "The Spaed mlnster InoHder to benefit fhe non-profit Morris County NOV. 18-Chlcken a la King and Program Quiz & Fact.Book," which Adaptive Recreational Program of the .Association for cranberry sauce, peas and carrots, 'R-eterded-Git-teens;— : '——-. ———-—— -rieersliced-pGaches,-chicken-noodle_ feHtured-an-introductioh-by-former rp, astronaut • and Eastern Airlines soupr-dinnedi r rollll; margarini e and president Frank Borman.' Benford LADY LIBERTY—Our Lady of. Lourdes ..School, Moun- milkM"" wrote the award:winning novel, tainside, sixth grade student AAaryann Williams, left, NOV. 19-Stuffed cabbage, lettuce "Hitler's Daughter," which was recently attended the New Jersey Historical Commission with egg wedge and French optioned earlier this year to be mado , worship entitled "In Honor p'f^Jiiberty." The program Bari\ dance slated In Mountainside dressing, mashed potatoes, • fresh into a television movie. His next presented an overview of the Statue of Liberty's history, over fruit, beef noodle soup,' bread, margarine and milk. ' book, due from Harper & Row in 1987 the past 100 years. A slide show, lectureipanel discussion arid .V^n old-fashioned barn dance will ',•.Refreshmentswlll.betserved,- is "The Royal Family Quiz & Fact several learning stations on immigration history and ethnic be held at the Community The committee planning the dance NOV. 20-Meatloaf. with gravy, life were Included In the program. ... - . ... Presbyterian Church, Meeting Is •Boles Burke, Earl Gillman and ' sliced carrots, whole corn, pound House Lane in, MountainsWe7~"eiinton^eeman. Further . in- cake,' grapefruit juice, brcadr Saturday from 8 to 11 p.m. formation may be'obtained'by ' margarine and milk. Dancing will be demonstrated by calling the church office at 232-9490 NQV: 21—Fish fillet with cheese, the Valley Squares ClUb, followed by for reservations, or tickets may be broccoli stalks, scalloped potatoes, participation of tfibse attending. purchased at the door. lemon pudding, -clam, chowder, New art gallery mixes styles hamburger bun. • •'•• ';•• •'.'. Displayed, in their century old ' Picture Gallery are internationally professionally hung- In the'buyer's= surroundings, the impressionist renowned. At the same time, 20 to 3Q home. style works of art at the recently percent of the works at the gallery . .The personalised attention opened Windsor Pipture Gallery in are produced by local artists". „__ _Lcustomers receive at, the gallery Mountainside fit in quite qoni- 'STAR' LEARNERS—St James School, Springfield, students Peter DeTone, left, ; Prices at the gallery.prohibit no; dops not end there, however. The _Lorln-Lalacona-and-John-Bezak display-models of-the solar system-they-made as- fartahly., •'••' "'*'••• .'•'.••'.-.'-,:'"'',•:'..•:, WUtjltKeWlMtobrjfctiji^aiilei-y: part of science class project ^ertous''^oiieclors 'and' those on" a' is" [trained in the "area's of color -limited budget can-browse side by ' coordination .and home decoration, Buf-. traditional' pieces constitute side. Original pieces can be had for and can help the customer choose only a portion of the gallery's under $100, while others can run into what will best suit the-home or of' collection.- From' original oils ob- several thousand dollars. -., fice. The gallery prides itself on; Childrens' Hospital has art display tained, through European contacts The focus at the Windsor Picture using" a vast array of' colors for and works from' outstanding focal Gallery is not simply upon the works framing and can customize artwork THE VERY BEST LAWN FOOD A three-artist show of landscapes the money raised thiough sales of colors The three women specialize artists to signed lithographs; and' themselves, however; Framing is a • to fit in with surrounding shades. To and location paintings is on display the paintings in painting landscapes and nature serlgraphs, the Windsor Picture .specialty, • .-, . "• .'..'•.'•.•Vv..." do so, customers often bring in such at Children's Specialized Hospital, locations t gallery, offers its customers a wide "The art showing is open to the r things as swatches of carpeting or a 150 New Providence Road in Approximately 2> paintings will be range of.options. Strolling through Ther6 ares over 1,400 different -^drawer from a particular piece of TO USE NOW IS GLORION center]?^ public," said the Children's Com- Mountainside Sale of the art will on display at any given time during the two-story gallery, one can find a frames from which,to choose. The furniture! Such items, along with a munity Resouices Coordinator the exhibit As the paintings sell, mixture'of mediums adorning.the benefit the hospital v .gallery.does all its 6wn work and , description of the contents of a Because it assures you of some of the most personal care anywhere. Shirley Biegler "Besides being a new ones will be put on display display areasr Largo and small oils, uses only lOOpercont conservation fund raising vehicle, it is nice to home, aids the staff in helping bring _=_The-Rutgers Community Heallh-Plan-fRGHP) is a different-kind of health plan~- Works by Lynne Boie, Anne Mann Artists who with to-display art- pastels and' watercolors share wall framing, Rather than using regular the; total decorating plctu_re_jnip_ Deluxe "FALL" FERTILIZER and Joan Mund, all oLWcitficld, nre have tha_arLon_djsplayJor tlie_en-_ _work-aMhe hospital may contact-^space,Tind>Eome sculpture-is also on~ a group practice HMO. " ' ^ _ __. - - -matting; which^arrfaoVovortime' fOCUS. • \ ..-'-,• •- . : '.' ••• .; bolng shown in the East Wing of joyment of the children, staff anl Shirley ""Bufgler, Community View Traditional and contemporary "and harm artwork,- only museum V. Open since June; The Windsor And our unique health centers may offer just the kind of coordinated, Children's Specialized Hospital until volunteers " Resources Coordinator at Children's styles blend to form, a pleasing quality, acid-free matting Is em- Picture Gallery is making plans for, I Special Formula Works Better Than Others In Fall & Winter! convenient care you're looking for. November 30 The artists will make All of the paintings displayed will Specialized Hospital, by calling 21')- collage, There are also slides of over ployed, for framing, The, Windsor special, events, including shows' a contribution^ the hospital from be opaque and transparent water 3720, cxt 234 100 pieces not on display which catT~>-Bicture Gallery can also replace or featuring local artists. .'.":• The RCHP Health Center-a "center of care" ,, . be viewed. Persons well versed in repainnatting. , V .. The gallery, is located at: 4 New few other health plans or doctors' offices can , See now our PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE art might recognize that some of the As air additional '. servicer the Providence Road in Mountainside, offer. Inside our seven modern facilities in Central artists represented at the Windsor gallery Nvill have purchases SALE! 45% OFF! plan will care Tho telephone number is 233-3350. TOWNSHIPOF SPRINGFIELD 1 PUBLIC NOTICE UNION COUNTY,1 N.J. TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD and Northern New Jersey, you'll find doctors' \ ^ i.8or>233-RCHP , TOWNSHIPOFS'PRINGriELD RESOLUTION UNION COUNTY NJ PLANNING.DOARD WHEREAS, the Local Contracts Law ol the RESOLUTION \ PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that Iho following lie State of NBW Jersey IN J 5 A «A 11 1 ct oo I WHEREAS, the Local Contracts Law ol the offices plus X-ray and laboratory facilities. ^ to s^uie lions wore tak«h at a special Mooting of tho requires the passage and advertising of a rusolu Stato ol Now Jorsoy (N J S A J0A 11 1 ot seq ) 5,000 FT. BAGS a special free Planning Board of tho Township of Springfield -tlon authorizing tho awarJIng ol contracts-for_ -roqulros-tho-passago and advertising ot-a-rosolu>- Practically all your care is provided under one ~hold on ThurstiayiiOctobor JJ—«8S~«l 7S0 p M~ -Profosslonal-Servlcos.wMhout-compotltlvo-bldu tlon authorltlng tho awarding ol contracts for Health Screen* —In—Iho Council chambers^of~tho Municipal Professional Sorvlcos without competitive bldsi roof, overseen by your personal physician. Your Building • WHEREAS. It Is necessary for the Municipal! and Application No,|]-B4'S/No,5-04, .- Springfield ty to procuro legal adulco and assistance for WHEREAS It Is necessary for Ihe Munlclpall Johovah s Wltnosso! 591 595 South Sprlnoflold Attention Kenilworth Residents! doctor is also in daily contact with other specialists Patrolman John B Tramplor lor an Incident ty to procuro logal advlco and assistance for Avonuo Dlock 119/Lots 3 01 & 3 02 lor Jhlcn aroso on Octobor 37, 1904 while he was on Patrolman Cporgo Hlldnor lor an Incident which ORIG. egg Preliminary and Final site Plan Rovlow and dutv_wlth the Sprlngllqld Police Department .arose on October IS. 1994 whllo he was on duly at the center, And all Plan doctors make use of some Variance and Consolidation of Lots was adlourn* ' and • ' • with the Sprlnglleld Potlco Department, and ed to the next Regular Mooting of tho .Planning WHEREAS, It Is* considered determination WHEREAS II Is consldored'determination S1095 of the area's finest hospitals. Board to bo hold on Wednesday, Novembers, that tho said local advlco and assistance con- that tho said legal, odvlco and assistance con- If you are not receiving The Kenilworth Leader • l»84._ . • ••'• . •••' . ' ; ' . • : stltutos professional sorvlco upon .which oxpor- ApplicationNo.\3-e4-S,Dod N-Dalh,U3Morris . stitutes professional sorvlcos upon which oxpor- It's the kind of attention you can get only-from tlse the municipality Is dependent tlso tho municipality Is dependent Turnplko, Block 71/Lot.j for Preliminary and NOW, THEREFORE, DC IT RESOLVED thai regularly/and would like~to, please fill out and Final Site Plan Review and Variance was ap- . NOW, THEREFORE, BC IT RESOLVED lhat Glomon I a multi-specialty physician group working in such tho legal advice and assistance lor' Patrol proved sub|ect to conditions. . the legal advice and assistance for Patrolman John B. Tramplor bo hereby doslonolod prolos George Hlldnor; be horoby doslonatocl prolos mail the coupon below to: " a stimulating professional'setting. The kind of'care" -" Application' No.u-Bi-S, Oeraon-Sprlnollold . slonal services; and .slonal services; and BUY A BAG OF BEAUTIFUL LAWN Associates, Route No,}] and Padem Road, Block • BE IT FURTHER-RErOLVED that Albort BE IT' FURTHER RESOLVED that Albort U2/Lot a for Preliminary and Final site Plan Slender, attorhey-at-law, Is hereby designated to Stendor, attorney-at-law, Is horoby designated lo you'll receive from the distinguished Central New Review, was adlournod to the next' Regular ' The Kenilworth Leader 10,000 FT. BAG provide such professional sorvlco to Iho provldo such professional service to _ tho Meeting and the Planning Board to be held on' Township of Sprlnollold jind lhat the Township Township of Sprlngftold and lhat tho Township Jersey Medical Group. Wednesday/Novembers, 19B4. . Committee Is hereby authorized to retain said at Committee Is hereby authorized to retain said at P.O. Box 3109 - Application No.lsDi-s, Pop Realty Corpora- tornoy for said services, upon the showing that tornoy lor said services, upon tho showing that ,1 Deluxe} Itis just one part of our total plan to care for tion. (In connection. Avlih Arden Associates). he has complied with all Iho Jilllrmnllvo Action ho has cbmpllod with all Iho Alflrmatlvo Action ' Route No. 32 Eastbound, Block 143/Lots 3,3 and 8 requirements of'.the. State ol Now Jersey In requirements .ol the state ol New Jersey;-In- you. Over ten years-ago, RCHP created a plan to forPrellmlnary'and Final Site Plan Rovlewwas eluding those required by P L 197S, c 137 and cluding those required by P.L. 1975, c.-137 and Union, N.J. . continued to-the next Regular Meeting of the ORIG. the rules' and. regulations Issued by the the rules- and rooulatlons Issuod by tho Planning Board to be held' on Wednesday, care for your health and your budget-with com- Treasurer, Stale ol Now Jersey, pursuant Troasuror, stato tot Now .Jersey, pursuant' 07083 • Novembers,l»s». .':•••'. .' ••. • thorelo; and - . thorotor and .-' ' — •• ••"•.• Harold O. Rood BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the fees 10 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that tho loos lo prehensive coverage, reasonable premiums, no claim •• •.;• ' '•. •• : • • . • • • secretary.' 'bopald to such attorpoy shall bo at tho rate of bo paid to sutih attornoy shall bo at Iho rato ol $19.95 .'•••.. •' • • " i Plsnnlnp Board S7s.00perhour; and S75,OOpor hour; and . i forms or confusing paperwork, and no deductibles Tdwnshlp of Springfield BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that this - Don't miss a single issue! FERTILIZER 03384 Sprlnoflold Leader, Nov. j.KGl • • resolution be published In the olflclal newspaper resolution ho published In tho ofllclal newspaper or emergency room fees. •'•.'.•• ••.':•'• (Fe«i*15,00l ol the Municipality wllhln ten (10) days of Its ol the Municipality within ton (101 days of Us < hlW : passago. ' •• • • '* • TAKE NOTICE, that (hi! lorooolno Resolution 'TA'KC NOTICE, that tho foroonlng Resolution 4 lS^Vr' Our plan even cares for you when you're well. was' adopted at a regular mooting ol the was. adopted . at' a rooular mooting ol tho COUPON Township Committee ol tho Township ot Spr GIANT 15,000 FT. RCHP UfeUness Works'" programs help keep our Township committee ol the Township ol Spr Inafloldln tho County of Union and Stale of Now Ingflold In the County ol Union and stato qf Now —JjntVhldonTuidnvoviinlnOOcloborJB -Jbrjey^hold-on-Tuesday-ovenlriarOctoborTSB' members healthier, wealthier and wiser. , ONION COUNTY, N.J, . 1964, 1904, •.-•• •• • RESOLUTION; : •• • .I-—HELEN E MAOUIRE HELEN 6.MAOUIRE And you'll find it all at one of our conveniently : WHEREAS, th«-Local Contracts L«w of.Ihe • ' . . Township Clerk Township clork Sl»u ol New Jorsev (NJ.S.A. 4OA1IM «t seq.) < 03107 Sprlnolleld Leader, November 4 I9S4 OJ3O8 Sprlnglleld Leader, Novomber 4,1OT4 Please start my free subscription ORIG. 1C99 located health centers. So keeping your family requli-ns Ihe passage and advertising of a resolu- • -, (Feo $19 35) (Fee 119 ») tion aulhorlilna the awarding of contracts for . healthier won't run you ragged. Professional Services without competitive bldsi . • ... ': ,. . PUBLIC NOTICE 1 ..WHERBA5, Ills mceinrv lor the Munldpall-___ ''. :•'.', NOTICE OP SALE OP PROPERTY FOR NONPAYMENT OF TAXES, to the Kenilworth Leader 'Seeibr yourselfrCall-l--80^233-RCHP to" tv lo procure •nglneerlng assistance to study two _ ,- . -.ASSESSMENTS ANDOTHER MUNICIPAL LIENS $27.95 IJ 'proposed locations-to control sedimentation at . Public notice Is heroby given that I, Corlnne Eckmann, Collector of Taxos ol the Township of Spr COUPON MUST BE SIGNED AND DATED TO BE VALID! "schedulea special Health Screen at absolutely no Bryant Brook West In the Township ol Spr- Ingllsld In Ihe County 01 Union, will sell at public sale on MONDAY, THE 17TH DAY OF InpfleidianIAMII»U< hH*di . ' : • . H' - NOVEMBER, "84 at the collector's office, Municipal Building, loo Mountain Avenue, Springfield, Special ingredients that work WHEREAS,- It. Is-considered determination, New Jersey, at 9:30 A.M., or at such other time and place to which said sale may then bo ndlournod at charge* Experience our care firsthand, before you, the said Collector's Office, each and all ol the several lots and parcels ol land assessed to Ihe respec that the engineering assistance as described llv above constitutes "Mu'iui'taiap ' ' 'T uriifn 'linnn « persons whole names are set opposite each respective parcel as tho ownor Ihoreol lor Ihe total much better than others in the choose a health care plan. Visit one of our health " which expertise thit miihirta.mu it i!.t»riH«rif • '•mounlol municipal liens chargeable against said lands respectively, as computed to Iho mh day of IDB nffW taBsnluenrtVi»t : Novamber. WM. all described and particularly set out In a list ol the lands sublnct to sale, bound In NOW.THBREFOR fall or winter! Unique formula centers, meet our staff and discover just how much . the expert assistancIKEe b, eB herebE 11 yKKayuvt designateud proino-i , jjM)( jorm antj now fl permanont record In my said office* all as required under too provisions of Aril fessional services) and .* - > - .. > . cle i, Chapter 5, Title M.ol the Revised statutes of New Jersey, IN;, entitled "Sale of Real Property to ADDRESS. better our plan can care for you, personally, BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that Bison T. Enforce Liens." Section 54 s I°to54i5 lll,andamendmantslhereto builds root systems & protects Klllam Associates of Millburn, New Jersey, Is, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that said landswlll be sold at ie% Interestor less to make Ihe amount of municipal Hens chargeable against redemption at Ihe lowest rate ol Interest The payment lor the sale \ . hereby designated to provide.such professional; RCHP . urvlce to the Townihlp of Springfield and that . shall be made before the conclusion ol the sale by cash, certified check or money order, or the proper lawn in cold weather. Turns a Health Centers in: " v the Township Committee Is htrebv'authorXohtrebva d to ty shall be resold. Properties lor which there are not other purchasers shall be struck oil and sold to TOWN, STATE, ZIP. \R11tgers Community HealthPlan >rtai retainn th thee sai saidd llr llrmm to tor rsai saidd services services) ) anndAd £ the Township of Springfield In accordance with said act on he Legislature Interest on subsequent lawn green again next Spring. New Brunswick, Somerset, Edison; r Hens shall be allowed as provided by law BE IT.EURTHER RESOLVED that thews ttoo t At any. time belore the sale, said Collector will receive payment ol the amount due on any property Union, Mountainside; be paid to iue.h f Irtn shall be In an irmount not to with Interest and costs Incurred, by cash, certified check or money order Expecially good at protecting )< ! ' The land and premises to be sold are described as follows •:* BBIT.FURrHBBB*^IT'. FUR'rHBR ttESbLVEOttESbLO t(l»t't(l»t. thih s PHONE N0_ DATED:October3],)Wi. - - Corlnne Eckmann Princeton, La\wrenceville. Our plan is to, resolutioolution b« published In Ihe off IcTM newspaper, I of thh e MunldlpalltyMllllt , withiithin teten {10{.10)) daydays oof ItIts .--'.' * collector of Taxes trees & shrubs in the winter f This Tax Sale Includes liens Irom 1WM and Its! ftf/SSlNOTICE, that'lhe foregoing1 Resolutioesoluti n - DATE, I was adoptKl Hi, • regular .meeting of:: IhIh** -TOTAL SALE I SIGNATURL___-_D , Township conirnlttee of the Townsh p of spr'spr'. . BLOCk' LOT OWNER AMOUNT. care for jou. Inolleld In the county of Union and state or New 97,01 1CO97D East Coast Condo Tech , Inc 979 04 22 Proipicl SI. 2322Morri.AVI. Main Street Roulo 202 l238Vill«y Rd. 130 ' Philip B.Wertl 1,143 30 "J"Jerseyy , hldheld-mm TuesTuesdad y tveloOttvenlno>Octobeb r lilit. r ~131' ArleneP, Walker 1,1)5 43 Mitfi.onNJ llmnn W.I Nejhmlc Slalloa Barnardivlll*. W-J Sllrltng ly*' ; '' ' i ' ' HELEN 6,MAOUIftE Ml, il Daniel«. Maria Marlanlno 1,044 93 •' TownshipCerK 4 Florence Klarfald 43411 b^W^ 377 1000 liflfiOO'/O 369-Sbl I 2?!li:" 547-I239 ' MJOHprlneflild Lwifcri 'iiisM.JsV ''. 0»«4Spr|ngfle|d.LUflt^Niivemberd,1ltU=-f- \ ~\' ¥<'• K.':"< —V- j^ U. . t .. . .'I./*! it* ^J.'lfs-|..U .i^ifl ^H . . I iliifflH^^Siii^slll •"rjr O --•<- 10 — Thursday, November 6,19M — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 1,2,3,45.4* 1,2,3,4,5,4* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, November 4,1984—11 College creates advisory council DMV awards police safety training grant —A-13-m ember-Eastern-Unlon- -ilThe^Advisory—Coundl-wlU- -college-in-rewuiting-students-for— —:'=The—NrJT—Division—of—Motor-—Therremaining-B0-percent-of-4he- will he hdri at the Esi State's population is on the upswing L County/Elizabeth , Advisory asslst the college in determining those and other'programs. We Vehlcles has" awarded a $4,500 $9,000 tota'""l cos" t'-""- will be* borne b"-y the- ; County Police Academy. Council has been organized by higher educational. needs in also see the council advising me federal grant to the Foundation for Florham Park-based Automobile ,. New Jersey's population grew by years." The 'four counties on the observable throughout the post- women of the "baby boom" Union County College to assist in • Eastern Union County and in Club.. , Among the subjects covered in t more persons between 198ft and 1985 ' Atlantic coast — Cape May, Ocean, World War II period. But for both generation continue to have 'low and my staff oh other matters : Safety of the N.J. Automobile Club instruction wijl include speed for- the development of. its ' developing programs to meet related directly to the proposed to cover 50 percent of the cost of The two-week course in traffic than in the entire decade of the 1970s Atlantic and Monmouth — are 'cities, the,1980-85 decreases have fertility rates, the sheer size of the educational services in Eastern those needs," Nunriey says. accident reconstruction will be mulas, behavior of vehicles in a according to provisional estimates among the top five in 1980^ growth been much less than in past decades. cohort is such that the number of Educational Center In .;. training 40 police officers colllson and the effects of weight Union County, says Dr. Derek N. "Then the Council will assist the Elizabeth." throughout the state in traffic ac- ~ conducted by instructors from the released . by the New Jersey rates. Paterson arid Elizabeth, the two births has been rising, Counties with Nunney, UCC president. _ shift in braking and stopping 'Department qf Labor. The latest Counties in the central part of the 'other New Jersey cities with more the largest growth in preschools cident investigations, says DMV Institute . of Police Traffic distances. . • . Director Glenn R.Paulsen.; Management at North Fjprlda. estimates,. for the state, its 21 state and the Delaware Valley have than 100,000 persons, have been were Camden and Middlesex, up by growing In the 1980s. , ' counties, and 567 municipalities, are also grown faster then the statewide more than 4,000 each. • • . « Galloping Hill shopping center at Five points average.-For example In central — Department —o£u, -Lab'or- • _. (Near the A1 PI -.-as of July 1,1985. — - On the other hand, the school-aged lariyBirdSpecia!— '- New Jersey^ Hunterdon County demographers pointed out that population — aged 5 to 17 — declined - Between the April 1, 1980 census 201-686-0303 Coffee & Buttered Bagel ; date and the estimate date of July 1, grew by more than 6 percent, third many of the " fast-growing substantially. Statewide, their ENTRY BLANK ; 1985, New Jersey's, population in- fastest in the stater Nearby Mid- municipalities of New Jersey are numbers fell. by_some 160,000 bet- EatlnOrtjTakeOiit ; dlesex County witnessed a 5-perceht moderate-to-low density suburban ween 1980 and 1985, a.drop of more .creased by about 197,000 persons, Good fro94m 6 a.m' . to 9 a.m. • reaching a total of 7,562,000. This - ,rise, ranking sixth statewide. The communities, in the rings of the than 10 percent;.This reflects the low v L WIN YOUR "• compares to a rise of just 193,899 three counties across from major urban centers of northern point forbirlhs JnNew Jersey .which Featuring: i a-u— ; from 1970 to the 1980 census. '•• Philadelphia, Burlington,' Camden, New Jersey and of the Philadelphia- plunged below 100,000 a year-in:1972, and Gloucester had a combined -Camden-Trenton area. Others are • BAGELS • MINI BAGELS NAME reached a low of barely' 90,000 in FOR '! In Issuing the new set of estimates, growth of 4 percent. "•• . rapidly- developing localities near ' 1976, and did not return to the 100,000 • BIALYS • BAGEL BREADS ; Labor Commissioner "Charles The 1980s pattern in northern New the seasonal seashore communities. level again until 1984. ; Serrairfo says that "New jersey's Jersey differs significantly from the.. The new edition' of the state's All- 21' counties pxperience'd • SALT & ONION STICKS 6 FREE BAGELS ADDRESS - recent ability to attract population population estmates also includes declines in school-aged population, Witt tie parctiMef last decade. Although the new Donrt when vou present this coupon < appears to be gaining; strength. In estimates indicate- that Essex,, state and county figures for broad ranging from as little as about 800 • SOUPS • SANDWICHES I'facfj "we estimate about 37,000 more , NotvallawtthotturotfMor Bergen, and Hudson counties lost age groups. They indicate that persons in Cape May and Salem Ubnooitn-Umlti coupon •; riewresidentshavecomeinloNew" population between 1980 and 1985, almost half of New Jersey's overall counties, to as much as 24,000 in • PLATTERS j (Mrcuttonwrixrvlilt- CITY. I Jersey between 1980 and. 1985 than r their rates of decline are much lower 1980-85 growth occurred among the Bergen County, - have moved out of the state."' . than in the 1970s. Two other counties elderly. In all, the population aged 65 The provisional 1985 population • Full line of DELI, - ' "While this apparent positive net' PHONE that had lost population between or older increased by about 94,000 estimates,', together*' with revised— '> migration is • not large,"—says 1970 and 1980, Passiac -and-Union, persons or almost 11 percent. figures for 1981 through 1984, are APPETIZERS AND SPREADS '. Serralno, ' "it is a noteworthy have become gainers in the 1980s. At the opposite end of • the age presentcd_ in__the New Jersey *uuwJ.he_JWr£ha^^ ' reversal of the pattern that we saw. ~ Jewark—and—Jersey—Gity—the— scale;—New-rJersey's—preschool—DepartmenU-of^Labor-s—-Official— • BREAKFAST SPECIALS 2FREEMGELS JMUiCHflSlNiCESSflBL ~; between 1970 and 1980, when New Thanksgiving turkey as easy as filling out this coupon. With a little Contest Ends November 20,1986 state's two largest cities, have population — under 5 years-old — State Estimates-Population _ /;•; Jersey,suffered a net-migration loss •PARTY CATERING And Much More! Whtn vou prtMnt-thK coupon luck and very little effort you may win one of these delicious turkeys continued to fall in population, increased by more than 30,000 or Estimates for New Jersey: Jul i, bpirat 1141-M to be given away FREE on November 20, 1986. Simply fill out the As Advertised In -of an estimated 119,000jjersons in 10 following a trend that has been. about 7. -percent.. Even though 1985." NotvtlldwIttiottttroHtrtor coupon appearing Irrthis ad and deposit it at any of the participating :—-Union Leader • sprlngfL^ -AHUnklng-dontroirPnmlatvj merchants, coupons are also available at each location. No purchase Kenllworth Leader • Mountainside Echo we can even Custom Bake your a Linden Leader* The spectator favorite Bagel* to any ahape. necessary. Each store has a winner. . For more detall*,atop by & see ua. We're open 7 day a week 6 a.m.Sp.m. Mon.-Sat. 6 a.m.-S p.m. Sun. FREE COFFEE Hot Briaket, Corned Beet Not valid wltti otfwr o«iii « and Paatraml Specialty- limit 1 coupon vt euitomw Mr vWt "The Place Where~A~Bagel Becomes A WhQleMeal HARLAN'S WINTERS UNION GAISER'S THE BOOK CURTAIN BIN FASHIONS Jewelry and BOOTERY Pork Store Diamond Exchange 1036 Stuyvesanf Ave. REVIEW "Smart FMhkms for 1030 Stuyvesant Ave. 2019 Morris An Union Center 1049 Stuyvesant Ave Todan Woman" 1000 Stumjant A»e. Union Center Union Center Union 686-501 Union Center lOWStuymuntAm 6867WZ1 688-4111 Union Center 686-6952 RECLINER LUTTS ELBERSON'S^ NOBEL T-TIME FLORIST EYEGLASSES. INC. CENTER FLORIST WORLIT PORK STORE, INC. v 974 Stuyvesant Ave. THERECLINERPEOPLE 1419 Stuyvesant Ave 1055 Stuyvesant Ave. 1042 Salem Rd. 1721 Morris Ave. Union Center 1263StuyveuntAM. Union Union Center Union 964-7877 Union 686-4512 688-1:373 688-6476 687-5456 DEGEORGE TINA'S SHANG-MEY 7-ELEVEN ESPECIALLY FOR HAIRSTYLISTS YOU JEWELERS HAIR FASHION FOOD STORE 607 Chestnut St. 15 W.BIanke Street 522Chestnut St. 342 Chestnut St. 1361 StuymantJve Union- - — linden- Union Union Union THANKSGIVING 925-3430 688-9730 688-6588 CIRO'S BEnELIND DISCOUNT DELI PARK DRUGS SHEAR ARRANGEMENTS DINER SOPHISTICATION 6 CONVENIENCE 225 Morris Avenue BY ROSE 1922 East SL George Ave. Springfield 240 Mortis Avenue 28 N. 20th Street Linden STORE Springfield Kenihvorth 7 West Lincoln Ave- 379-4942 925-2777 RosellePark 379-3898 7090050 241-6999 CAMPUS CEZANNE FILIPPONE'S KENILWORTH FLORAL DREAMS SUB SHOP UNJSEX SALON Town Pharmacy JEWELERS 236 Morris Avenue 242 Motrls Avenue 26 Center Street 501 Boulevard 484 Boulevard Springfield Springfield Springfield Kenllworth Kenilworth 379-1158 467-3156 376-7065 "76-8540 276-6513 Qualifying low-income customers FASHION... can obtain FREE Seal-Up Services! : ...QUALITY ' The PSE&~G~E SELECTIONS more comfortable aft year long. VALUE just li 1-800-854-4444 ibii FREE Visit us soon afid eVperlenco all this BAGELS and more You'll look even more PALMER VIDEO THE GIFT SHOP SUPREME Monday througrrFridayr^OO AM to 5:00 PM. glamorous in a fremlngton fur KENILWORTH 506 Boulevard 252 Mountain Avenue And you'll never stop loving It Kenllworth Springfield Find out if you qualify for Public Service Electric and Gas 700 Boulevard THANKSGIVING Rare Value Priced from $450 to $50,000 KenllvMrth 276-2198 376-9381 Company's Low-Income EnergrGonservation Services. 245-3090 / :'••' 12 — Thursday, November 6,1984 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS • 1,3,3,4,5,6* 1,2,3,4,5,4* • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— ThuKday, November*, 1984 — 13 • • -J • •••••' ' '• .'•••.,'. Clerk argues state salary allocation >::! i I.:.:!.' :f:;!::.:i:'^ i^I.JCS . ( ByWSHSrHSViLAND tor' salaries and benefits for the COME SEE Halpin said if the county manager difference does it make if their T . Union County Clerk Walter Halpin personal staffs of state*judges since and freeholders refused to fund urged County Manager Donald a 1979 constitutional referendum paychecks come to them in an en- ?f THE... these support staff personnel,, the velope from the state or from the Anderson and the - Board of was adopted. state's judicial branch through' the Freeholders last week to deny the The referendum consolidated the County of Union? In addition, the attorney general would respond with -, state has better fringe benefits and' 1987 funding for secretaries and law state's county, district and legal action. If the state's other, clerks employed by the Superior juvenile/domestic relations courts counties joined Union, he added, the the pension system is the same."' Court judges based in the county. - into the current Superior Court issue would be brought out into a I . "Where else can anyone show me system. Judges sitting on the bench public forum. . Halpin also explained that unlike where a federal, .state or county or at the time were placed on the state other county positions, the salaries municipal judge can put his personal. payroll. Last year, a similar proposal was paid to the law clerks are not set by ~non-civil-serviceTstaff-6n another, —But their staffs remained on the advocated by state Sen. Carmen the county manager ;oLthe BN STOCK NOW AT WALLACE governmental budget?" Halpin Orechio in enabling legislation, but freeholder board.. Nine of the counties' payroll, and Halpin said asked. , ,) they should have been switched to \;the proposal was vetoed by present clerks do not live withinThe . The secretaries and clerks are the state payroll in 1979. Halpin said' Governor Thomas Kean, Halpin county's borders, he added,.which officially-employees of the State of that Union County could save over $1 explained. runs counter lo the county's IMMEDIATE DELIVERY! New Jersey,.'tut the state's 21 million in salaries and fringe "The employees, involved preference for county residents to counties have been footing the'bill bpnefit"! shouldn't mind," Halpin said. "What fill positions in the county. Seek students to capitalize on 'bright ideas' . One of Thomas Edison's bright outstanding students who are in- A panel of educators under the contain the title ol the entry, the ideas led to the development of the terested in pursuing science or supervision of the ..scholarship student's name, home address, and electric light bulb. 'If you have a engineering careers, or who program coordinators, the Natidpal-, ?• home telephone number; also the similarly illuminating idea, there otherwise demonstrate the. Science Supervisors, will screen teacher's name, name of school, \ could be scholarship prizes In-your creativity and' perseverance of applicants and'submit a list of 25 school address, and school telephone HONORED—Martha DeNoble of Union, left, assistant INTRODUCTORY SAVINGS utur'e _j • • Jhomas JEdison and MaxMcGraw. _finalists_to_a_nationaLpanelzJfJ numbpti^ ^i^c^NvseyAs The Thomas. Alva Edison •Fouri- .-Twelve Edlson/McGraw Scholars^ judges, co'niprised of five The entry also must include a the Mentally Handicapped, presents the humanitarian award datiori of Sduthfield, MichT, and the^ will be named. The twograndawarcT distinguished~educators~ahdr in- "lelterTbf recommendation fr6m the to Geoffrey Perselay of WestTleld, former commissioner of Max McGraw Foundation,- of scholars will receive $5,000 each, /lustrialists, whq..\j/ill interview the student's teacher/sponsor -which the state Department of Human Services. Looking'bn is Dell Arlington. Heights, 111., inplus an all-expcnse-pai.d trip to finalists and selec" t the winning explains howth thee student 'best Raudelunas, executive director of the United Way of Union cooperation with Public Service ' participate in an Edison Foundation scholars. exemplifies the creativity and' County. Perselay was honored for his. efforts on behalf of .Electric and Gas Company, have - Science - Education Program.- or- ---Entries-will-consist-of-proposals-—ingenuity demonstrated--by--in-- "handicapped chitdren"aTid"adultsin-New-Jerseyi ^ announced plans for the seventh. Science Institute. "which may be abstracts of already yentors Thomas Edison- and Max' annual Edison/McGraw Scnoiarsnipj _rnejeacners 01 Jhe grandi_awara_ jcpmpleted_projects oj-ideas dealing McGraw. Program. 1 ' ' scholars willreceive an all-fixpchse^ with, a practicalTpplicatlDn-Tif-fl ~Enlrles -musITHr postmark~ed~no~ - . The program, open to all public, •_paid, trip in March 1987 to the scienfitic or engineering concept. later than Dec. 1 and mailed to: GREAT PLACE private and ' parochial school- National Science "Teachers The coyer sheet of the proposal, Edison/McGraw Scholarship TOBUY.SEU. 'As:-; students throughout the world, is Association annual convention in typed on 8J'/2-inch by(ll- inch.paper, Program, c/o Dr. Robert Dean, P;O. JRADEMREHT, the Classifieds! designed to encourage and recognize Washington, D.C. and nottoexceed l.oOOwords, must Box 80953, San Diego, Calif., 92138. NEW CHEVY CARS, TRUCKS AND Total of I mo. NO MONEY DOWN! Description Mo. Pynrts. CONVERS9ON VANS IN STOCK NOW! '87 RIO PICKUP Nm Clim StUluUlJ FlHludi «/SW:'JJI. W6, 6 U! n Bw, Mud,Mi» Jflift Mill Slwins I Butoi. Not in SIK D-IO.WM on. . f r 'lUNnlinl dtp. or liunci il qualified '7338 '140 UST PRICE'9029 " Description Total of 48, MO MONEY DOWN! -$• '87 CHEVETTF ' We Pamper Your Feet —NOW OPEN WIDE Jiy Out Hatchback w/SId: 1.81 JCyT ). 486-3338 nUuihtad. . SpdMM I,i»,, Mm Sl.li(»| t B H ^*il...tt.».H»SIM.|O.tid,|1fi LIST PRICE'9262 Saa <,l™1''"«fl">ll.»l 190 if/Ml) i $1 Dr." Eric M. Deuichman THE WISDOM TOOTH - LIST PRICE'5285 Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery DENTRLASSOCIHTES d • all general dentistry rcosnwti«lentlstrv~~ Major Insurance 1 $ '87SPRINT Acconthioaand (Across Ironist..George Diner) : ' reasonable fees . N<» Clw, Idf Ililthbitli w/SU: JC.I S.' «uiitlMm*Z4kMNjiiMr)lMe)KM . I d n0HiU""ll1Ul^M' ' ' Sim MU rum, Mm RIPSCW. j K,- l 8777 JtlfM. Oulili. ilc!V| toSllTt' ( «k, i.l Joi»phP.Pras«],D.M.D. UHjt Ikeni* *v*M* Union UST PRICE '9989 iArchAKeelNiL Diabetic FeeL __.Ev'enlngsV Bunions &Hammeitoes IIngrow Tn Toenalln s •'.. 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Utilizing Biofeedback For Pain Management • Medical or Dental Malpractice • , :\ • WCAVAUER (Attorneys at Law) -' •'-•.• •'•• .Exposure to Toxic substance ' Ji« Cliw r-Di Coup. w/SId: !.0t fC|ln fulls, Mill, tic. Not in Slk tm »li di 16(K)St.GeorgeAve. ' _ Springfield Office' Newark office USE90 Day, 3,000 MileD 100% Wairanty On Engine, Trans., & Drive • mi ."I"'"" I"1"11 •|.>"8 »'»»! 155 Morris Avenue ^ 744 Broad Street Javerbaum & Wurgaft • 1100 nlund dip. oi liunci il quiliM, ; Rahway, N.J. 201-382-1818 'TVv \ PA Axle Included on "79 thro'85 Used Cars at NO EXTRA COST! Springfield, NJ. 07081 •: UST PRICE 7625^ 96G South Springfield Ave. (at Rt. 22), Springfield $ 1 State Rd, Suite 200 - 375 Passaic Ave; •.i. (101)576-65000 : |J01)642-8697, Princeton,'N.J. 08440 • Fa|rfield,N,j; •". ' PLEASE CALL FOJR AN APPOINTMENT '84 CAVALIER ?4695 • '85 CAVALIER 6745 -609-883-5404. .. . / , .201-882-0580 379-4200 ,.• . „.,,.„ ... i, • chow,' 4-Dr; < cyl Ena., AutoTrans, Pwr st orlno"ft Brake* Air cond., ...v. .'- : , NO FEE IF HO RECOVERY • . CO d o JICELEBRITY : ; Wo fee fat inili.il consultation and it no recovery f idle, Comfortable Dentistry BODYSHOP ;•>.'• •"••; •' •••-"" "' .'.•--" '•' ' .••..'••.• '•.'•'•'/•. .•'•' V '.' In'cludtnti: .."•.,..',.'..,' ,' MEWCALWDOT '••'••• V ' Prevehiive & Restorative iiUTtoMOWtl ACCIBEMt« JO^E|^tBpACaPKtrnWrqi(iEASIMI. • V /.•••••/ • pehtislry; V '•"••:" ^1 M% 17 ACADEMADEMY STREEST T 372-0528 686-7700 i^^uimmit NEWARK Mountainside . \* SUITE 501 V654-S151 v : •. • "•' • •••• '••••• .. .,. ••••••-'•..' M..-.i.bft' ni'-?#jU- *<"<"\ A>'i\;v&ml-' : ••''^"'•:f:y .,;;": ,'\, 1,2,3,4,5,6* • COUNTY I PAneR NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, November*, 1984 — T5 14 — Thursday. November«, 1984 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-"T;2,3,4,5,6* State school board offers alternative Find out how much —New—Jersey—School—Boards wourastiirhaye the necessary power provided to central office ad- "The state's plan calls for total We, the members ofhocotl^o. 24b dnd~No. 46, Association officials recently un- to carry out the commissioner's ministrators under NJSBA's plan " budget determination by the state -your-hpusete^/vorth- veiled an alternative to the state's, I act 0Ur '%«uL "h T h P? (\ The NJSBA supports the state's district Superintendent —. without wishih to express ^^^^ plan to Intervene in deficient school budget elections or board of school • districts which they say will ac- studies show hat he has those proposal to studytoe job -Der- in today's market. Call 8TS? TM' M,W°Uld me?' ^ ^™"c° eL eachysch5ol primal • estimate, approval," said. Reid. personal attack on Battalion Chief Phil Richard complish thestate's objectives, yet "Such . power is potentially ustoday! preserverlay oversight and the due, the local board at its open month y for one. year before-ftecidlng on meetings and report hrs .actions to- termination of employment or perilous." , DEGNAN in-tkerOutabef 30, 1986 edition of the Union process rights of board members them. |he board wouldI vote on his—(™ other duties*™ plan UNION/ELIZABETH and school personnel," -,'. sfer to Moreover, he said, the state would , recommendations, while working hoWr, would extend this same assume such power over ex- BOYLE Leader, .? At. the same time, they took ex- with him to ensure community •••- • •••• • •»=>•>"'?. »'. Mir /Vl ri .11 I! • 540 North Ave. provision to all teachers on—a-36-^ penditures without increasing its- ception to recent allegations of support and participation in school month basis, o „ v THF SIGN Of fXPFRIIW 353-4200 _dishonesty:and..criminal, conduct proportion of financial support to the district improvement. *: The state's proposal. Hoes ;not. districted Therefore, poorer school - . Battalion Chief Richard is President of Local among local school board members "• "There can be only one top ad- and administrators. -' address removals o<" ^classroom districts — those, with, higher than- ministrator in a district. Therefore, teachers no matter how inefficient, average school tax' rates and No. 246 and as such is a representative of twenty-: "To buttress arguments for their under NJSBA's alternative, the according to Reid. , • r) dramaticallyjess property wealth WHOM GALLERIES plan to eliminate local school boards ' position of local, superintendent "Under our plan, those^ teachers' than other communities — would seven officers who make up thermembership.His and top administrators, Com- would be eliminated, but the in- i!53OStuvvesarif AveTOnlon I ••-—— —• - ""--1 •"" «•» •••- found wanting would face the same have to increase their efforts, to pay Fine Antique I Decorator furniture, Glrtware, Jewelry views are those expressed by the majority of the missioner Cooperman has referred dividual previously employed in that -dismissal process, including, an for the'locally funded portion of. any. to 'Willie Suttons' in school ad- role would not be automatically appeals procedure, that the corn- mandated budget increases., •SttsofFurnilura ,• fciUqmPoralil n * «rt am members, not just his alone or "small group of ministration who are 'skimming '. •Accent IDecotatlw pitca .'_..' • &<*& * Mirble SUtvu fired. Instead, the state district mmissiones r hass recommenderecommend d for patronage, positions,' and engaging "If inadequate' resources are •IMMTKinJy Faulle St»lS( « Limps • Antique Paintinp (Graphics superintendent could assign that school principals," he said." found to be. the primary cause of a labor association delegates"— 'in other illegal activities," said 1 dundellm • CoilKUbhs-'Uidrti, Coptnhipn, individual to another-role. Ter- .. Reid also noted that many school district's deficiencies, then the in- •Estita Jewelry •,-Octaviiis T. Reid Jr., NJSBA mination of. employment would - DouitMi, Wibrfon), Hummtb ' executiveairector. . . _ districts marked for possible state tervention plan should include an come only after adequate proof of takeover have serious difficulty extraordinary slate appropriation — 5,000 Sq. Ft Selected EiUte Horn-Deep discount prices. "If.the state knows of such, incompetency, inefficiency or wrong raising funds — difficulty that has over and above existing aid — to JC00 Battalion Chief Richard has no financial in* * practices, why hasn't it turned the ' doing and proper hearing. Similar not'been overcome by the state's, specifically address those up to'30" evidence over to the attorney ieresi in Local No. 246 and receives—no pay.. dudu e procesro s provisioni s woulldd bbe currentt schoohl ai id system t , problems," Reid said. with this >d . ' with'thb ad —geheral-or-other-laW-enforcement— •i aAasww authorities? The commissioner •While on duty he responds to all incidents require — already has the authority to correct ing a, chief officer, has not missed a day's work in financial mismanagement" and the Credit service guides consumers obligation to report any criminal over eight years (received a citation from the activity to the proper-authorities. How will the new tax laws affect approved credit cards,,as'they have "Equally important," she adds, "we the,way consumers spend, save and been doing, or when car loan rates "Misusers of the public trust have helped hundreds of people Leading Edge Township in 1985for^noAjnissing a day's work) borrow money? No one is sure right drop as low as they have in recent become wiser, more careful con- shpiild hft rhnrgpri, piihlicly—idem 1 •TWw"but;~one.'locarhBbsBrvunun kruv, wn^, luwui uuaui vuii ."thinks nnnrva flaittt!:hi_cari_:i5e"i _ sumef.s._EducattoTnibout:sett!ng-up-: and conducts much of Local No: 246 business, in- - .tified-and-removed-from—offiee- that the loss; oMhe^cleduclion for overwhelming," Vogler admits. and managing a budget properly, is Howevcr, removal of entire school credit card interest may have only a "It's easy to run up a large credit reallyX the key to using_credit Double cluding numerous meetings and phone callsrdur< • boards and central administrations minor; effect. will not accomplish this goal, In fact, card balance and pay only the ' correctly.'•' ' ' — ' Drive '199 minimum, or to buy a' more ex- ing off duty hours. Again, while receiving no pay - it is unfair and counterproductive. "People get into financial trouble System THE CHARACTERS—A New Jersey based band that has come a long way. Among for many other reasons,." says Ruth pensive car than you would oither- CCCS,. a non-profit .community "When children do not receive an agency with offices in Morristown LASER PRINTERS other places, the band has performed at "The Roxy" In Los .Angeles. New Jersay fromLocalNo. 246. , • Adequate education because school Vogler, executive director of Con- \vise'." residents will get a chance to hear The Character's when they perform at the Dirt sumer Credit Counseling Service of and Newark, is licensed by theNew districts cannot resolve problems ,."It lakes discipline, and a fair Canon ' E9SSSSSS Club in Bloomfleld on the 17th of this month. . .. • . / after extensive state assistance, New Jersey, located in Morristown. Jersey Department of Banking to : "A medical erhergency,.the loss of a amount of knowledge, to stop ,and provide budget counseling ahd debt M895 '2195 ' : y The statement "his members are his bread and then the state .should. intervene," figure out whether you. can really, Reidsald. job or some other crisis can cause management, and is affiliated with trouble for even the most careful afford those payments In the first the jvjational Foundation'for Con- • 512K RAM • High-res monitor butter, tiis interets are servedTby creating as The alternato intervention plan of •place, and that is what CCCS. helps • 4 expansion slots • Expands to We carry Toshiba Laptop the NJSBA would retain the local budgets.". —-— sumer Credit Counseling. For more 64OK on motherboard people do. Counselors, who usually.' information, call CCCS at 270-4324. Computers and Printers. many jobs as possible" are at best ridiculous in school board,, but allow for the Vogler-shouldikno.w4-lier_agency- have backgrounds in bankingor^ 30 Meg System ...»1995 Available Immediately. replacement or individual board has offered budget counseling, finance, help clients establish j- iherfaet he-receives no money or other members. • educational programs and debt workable budgets, for whatever FREE Epson LX86 Printer Like the Cooperman plan, management plans to state- -amount, of money they may have, to financial consideration, and at worst an outright NJSBA's alternative can accept the with Purchase of Equity I residents since 1970.'-'One i of the cover current living expenses, pay • 2 disk drives , . 4-C to coordinate child care lie, bordering on slander. • ^~ appointment bf_ a ''state district • major "lessons "she~has~learned~ln"" -off-debts and regain-control-of their 'Unhooked' • 256K mamory Monodvoma monitor $ superintendent:" But, the local finances," says.Vogler, • Vlcko adopt" • Community Coordinated Child Jorsoy need child care and are riot Long range plans include_ those eight years is that money '"Need help with "a drug Free Epson FX85 Printer 1 developing programs in areas that schooj board would • remain"- in troubles occur at all income levels. p Care of Union County'inc. (4-C) has . receiying it,' says Fnlth-Rodgcrs, •"~LodSl~No;-246:'is a non-partisian organization operation, Under NJSBA's plan, if F"or_those in serious trouble, a debt problem? An alcohol problem? with purchash e off EquitEi yI I received a grant from the Depart- executivo director of 4-C. "By are undersorved and work with • Fajlsr mom ppoworfuf. XT Comp«lib4o. Floppy _»i^,a Do you know someone who dljk 4 20MB hard dUk 840K m established local agencies to im- the .state proves' that individual "We have had clients making management plan rnay be the an- hard dUk . 840K memmy • Mo- $O| ment* of Human Services to coor- providing the necessary links bet- that endorses no political candidate nor supports school board members are inef- swer. Afterjhoclient surrenders all does? Do you. know where to- nocttromemofillofvVldafillofvVldaoo adaptoadaptorr •" '' 2095 dinate child care services in eight ween parents and providers of enre, prove and increase services. substantial professional salaries _refer-them? —^——'——~ any political party. Our interests in this matter lie^_ fective, uncooperative, presenting who have trouble making their credit cards, CCCS acts as^an-in-- central New Jersey counties 4rC will increase. Jhe; number of ,4-C was created in 1974 to help an obstruction orinvolved in.illegal, agencies, public officials and mortgage or car- payments," she ' termediary between the .debtor and "Unhooked" can help. Call -As-part-of-the-New-Jersoy-Child—chlldren_sendced_and-7raise_Jha in the safety and welfare of the residents of the activity, itxould remove them from says, in addition to those who'earn creditor, collecting a set amount of Care Resource and Referral quality of child cane." . parents coordinate their efforts, office after due process. 643-0505,. 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., share ideas arid ultimately expand very modest wages." What led money "each iridnth amHlstributing Monday through Friday, for System, theElizabetbbased agency ' .' . Township of Union and the members of the Fire "The automatic and ^yJpJiX -JUuiiiLalLdehts nrp paid-ofC.usually -^will-work-with-lpcal-Tigencies-to -the-qu4ilily-of-ser-viees-for-ehildren— ypp -Newr-JcrseytreatntcntTJrograTrT" A member of. the United Way, 4-C Department. If our local elected officials disagree . removal of school board members is was a poor understanding of the true in two to three years. • referrals and for substance 2565 ROUTE 22 WEST, develop and improve child care Rodgers says the main focus of the contrar.y-,to the American principle UNION, N.J. 07083 services in Essex, Hunterdon, agency's work this year will be "to operates an information and cost of credit, especially when it CCCS' debt management plan lias abuse Information All calls arc (201)686-0040 provide information to help parents referral telephone network, a family with our professional recommendations for insur- of 'innocent until proven guilty ' seemed so easily available confidential Mercer, Middlesex, Monmouth, returned; more than $2 million to - choose a childjcare center or family day care network and training "The state district superintendent "When banks send out pro- Ocean, Somerset and~Union coun- ing the fire safety of the To -• • •• • • • ••.\::. I r I w , - ™ - _ — \ 1,2,3,4,5,0* - CQUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thursday, Novembero, 19B6 — 19 18 — Thursday, November*, 1986.— COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-1,2,3,4,5,4* Union died Oct. 28 in .Overlook a daughter, Janet Vroom; a brother, Matthew D, Mruk, 65, of Roselle Surviving are three daughters, Hospital, Summit. Ferdinand, four grandchildren and'a Park died Oct. 26 in Union Hospital. Charlotte Shaw, Doris Mennillo and Born in Newark, Mr. Domhrnwsky graat-grnnrlpnIIH. , Mr Mrnlf haH wnrkfiri for the Maria Sobka, 10 grandchildren and —HbLLXWQOLYWC D lived in Irvington before moving to ' Kramer Chemical Co., Paterson, for seven great-grandchildren;. ^ 1406 Shiyvesant Jive. MEMORIAL PARK * Union 40 years ago. Charles R. Geloso, 56, of Union 20 years before retiring in 1983 as a Union 686-9774 Gethsemane Gardens Mausoleums He retired in 1965 as a partner' of died Oct. 25-in Overlook Hospital, loading dock foreman. He served in Rose Fattorusso, 62, of Roselle Gerhard "Gerry" Hornung Proprietor the A. Dombrowsky & Son Printers Summit. Where Service is more than just a word 1500 Stuyvesant Avenue the Army during World War II. . died Oct. 30 at home. . Union 688-4000 Elsie Walker, 85, of Ft. Meyers, Society of Elizabeth from 1943 to in Irvington, a.. family-owned Born in Newark, Mr, Geloso lived Surviving are his wife, Helen; a Born In Bayonne, Mrs; Fattorusso Fla., formerly of Springfield, died 1974. business. He was a past grand of in Union for 33 years. He had been a son, Matthew E.; a daughter, Nancy moved to Roselle in 1972. She was a Oct. 25 in the Ft. Meyers Community Surviving are three sons, John E., Clinton Lodge 18 International Order ' pipefitter with the Plumber's and Mruk, and two grandchildren. secretary for the assistant CANGE MOTORS •••/ Hospital.' ,. >.- : James G, and Thomas J.; a of Odd Fellows in Irvington. Mr. Pipefitter's Union, Local 9, of Tinton superintendent of schools in COLLISION EXPERTS SUB STOP DELICATESSEN Born in HoboEen, Mrs., Walker daughter, Margaret Deignan; two DombrowsKi was was past president Falls for 35 years before retiring Anna Nadrlchny, 90, of Union died Bayonne for 21 years. 465LehighAve. 913 Wood Ave. N. ^ lived in Springfield for SG years. She brothers, Edward F. and Gary-Ori-a- of the International Association seven years ago. He was active for Oct. 26 in Union Hospital. . . Surviving are . her husband, Union, 687-3542 Roselle 241-2844 moved to Ft. Meyers several weeks slster, Marie Donovan, and 11 Printing House. of Craftsmen in many years with the Little League Born in the Ukraine, Mrs Thomas; two daughters, Margaret ' 'Specializing in cold platters''.. , ago. She was a member of the First. grandchildren. Newark arid past president of the and the Teener League baseball 1 Nadrichny lived in Newark and Roland-and-€arolyn-Martin, and 3 and 6'Subs ^."4 . •$•,. Presbyterian Church of Springfield , Union Kiwanjs Club. . programs in Union. Mr. Geloso was Irvington before moving to Union in seven grandchildren. •' 'Grocerien jfor ao^jo _r needs'' and the Women's Benevolent Harold E. Dombrowsky, 81, of Surviving arc a son, Harold E. Jr.1, a member of~Elks~ Lodge 1594, • Society.- ' Union. 1982. ___ GOLD FUEL SERVICE, INC. Surviving are. a daughter, Olga Angela Malafy of Union died Oct. Residential-Commercial-Indnstrial Surviving are her husband, Surviving are his wife, Madeline; 28 in Overlook Hospital, Summit. ..- Clifford D.; a son, Clifford D. Jr.; Unowitz, and a grandchild.' • • Complete Heating & Fuel Oil Service MORAY GETTY SERVICECENTER a son, Salvatore; two daughters, Born in • Newark, Mrs. "Malafy • Oil Burners-Sales & Service • two daughtors, Dorothy Uhrich and Donna Maria and Dianne Michele Mildred K. Schumacher, 75, of • lived in Elizabeth before moving to , 2352MorrisAvb. " . : Lois Hansen; a sister, Emma 1 • Hot Water-Baseboard Heat -. :—. Union-964-3838 ' ObltuoryLhstings -GelosifpiPbrotheTT^Vincent, - and, a Union died Oct. 27 in Union Hospital. Union 34 years ago. . - • Conversions & Installations Wildey, and nine grandchildren. grandchild, '.' " ' —Born-in Brooklyn, N. Y., Mrs. Surviving are her husband, John; • "General Automotive Repairs & ' • Complete Air-Conditioning: Sales Service" *" ,\ • •• Schumacher lived in Irvington a son, Richard J. Malafy, M.D.; ; Norman M. Clcvcly, ijl, of Union and Service "-'~' ~ ' CLEVELY-Norman M., of Union; Oct. 28. ' „ • -Helen Hcllman, 78, of Linden died before moving to Union 37 years ago. three sisters, Dorothy Hart) Eleanor 475LehighAve. diedOct.28. COWART—theJRevJDossTe, of Roselle; Oct. 31. Oct. 28 in Elizabeth General Medical Surviving are a daughter, Carol Wengrzynek and Alice Gudeahn; six Bom in Orange, he lived, in Union Union 964-9648 : DECKERT-Mary,ofUnibn;Oct.26. - Center, Elizabeth" Tetzlaff; a son, ArtKur; a brother, brothers, Adam, August, Leo, OZZIE'S CUSTOM DRY CLEANERS _for many years, he was a cook at DEIGNAN-JohnE.,ofUnion;Oct.28. . • Born in Austro-Hungary, Mrs. Arthur Gruner, arid five grand- Joseph,, Tha'ddeus and John, Willy's Diner in Bloomfield for the DOMBROWSKY-Harold E., of Union; Oct. 28. Heilm'an lived in Linden for most of children. • ' . ' 2919VauxhaURd. Kowalski, and four grandchildren. J past 15 years. Earlier, Mr. Clcvely FATTOR"USSO-Rose, of Roselle; Oct. 30. • her life. She had been a switchboard 'ALL THAT DANCE' Union686'4144 had been a cook at the Kless Diner in GELOSO-CharlesR,,6fUnion;Oct.25; . . operator and receptionist with the Louise Stadler, 79, of New Stephen Ollwa, 62, of Union died'; Michele Selvanto-Kowalski' "Pleasing'you Pleases Us" Irvington for 10 years.— HElLMAN-THelen, of Liiidb'rf; Oct. 28. Carpenter Steel Co., Union, for 10 Providence, formerly of Union, died Oct. 29 in Overlook Hospital, New Location At: ' . Surviving are his wife, Katherine; KAKALEC-Mary; of Springfield; Oct. 28. , : years before retiring 30 years ago. Oct. 28 in Overlook Hospital, Summit. • • ~~:" '••. 418 R'ahway Ave. . . . . a son, Norman M.; a daughter, Kayo KEALY—Mary, of Avon, formerly of Union; Oct.28. • - Surviving are her' husband, Summit,' Born in Newark,.Mr. Oliwa lived Elizabeth 353-4118 Brannaji, (ind three grandchildren. KRICKUS-ClareM., of Linden; Nov. 02. • '• Pennock; a daughter, Barbara Born in Germany, Mrs., Stadler In Irvlngton'before moving to'Union' Member DEA, PDTA, DMA, IDEA , PEASON AGENCY, INC. LEDDER—John D"., of Union; Oct. 27. ' Illiano; a step-daughter, Marian lived in Newark and Union before 32 years ago. He was a machinist for ^-ftgency for Motor 61ub ofAmeriea- *Ma'ry Dcckcrt, 91, of Union died LINNELL-JohnJ.Sr., of Linden; Oct. 31. ;.' Hart; a steprson, harrison; a moving to .New Providence three_ Jhe American Can Co.,: Hillside,'for_ 1173 Springfield Ave. > BIERTUEMPFEL-OSTERTAG -Octr26-in-StrEliza6eth s-Hospitsir "EUB7VRS—Sarah, oi union; uct. 'ST. - brother, John. Danlelson, two" years ago. She had been a caterer in 28- years before He retired eight Irvington, NJ. 372-8544 ' Elizabeth. MAHONEY-FrancisA.,ofRoselle;Oct.31. ' . grandchildren, six jjreat- Unio" ' n fo''r many years and" retire" d' years ago. Mr. Oliwa served in the AGENCY, INC. Born in Newark, Mrs. Deckert MALAFY—Angela, of Union; Oct. 28. graridchildren STI3T-14 great-great-' four years ago. Navy during World War II and in the INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE _/ lived in Irvington before'moving .to MCCART-Mary, of Linden; Oct. 30: . . • ' •- grandchildren. • • -•-Surviving are a daughter, Mario . Army from 1946 to 1949. Serving Union County Over 60 Yean — Union 5*9 years ago,. . . MILLER-Caroline, of Linden; Oct. 31. . L. Morrison; two sisters, Marie . Survivirtg are, his wife, Norma; 1880 Morris Ave. ' PETERA.GRANATA Surviving are three sons, John MRUK—Matthew D., of Roselle Park; Oct. 26. Mary Kaknicc, 85, of Springfield Sturm and Rosel Huss;..a brother, two daughters, Laura Kennelle and Union 686-0651 STATE FARM INSURANCE Calvin Jr., Carl R. and Robert T.; a MURRAY—Fannie J., of Union; Nov. 2. , • died Oct. 28 in her home.. Jacob Schragle,; and two grand- Christine Corlgllano', three sisters; Evenings and Weekends by Appointment - 936 Stuyvesant Avo. sister, Catherine Hagenlocker, eight NADRICHNY—Anna, of Union; Oct, 26. . Mrs. Kakalec was a member of children. • ..'•'.'',. «'••'.. Frances Vallckas, Helen Orban and Union 688-2051 grandchildren and six great- OLIWA-Stephen, of Union; Oct. 29. the Republican Club and the Senior Ann Day; two brothers, Joseph and grandchildren. RUNKEL-WilliamCi, of Roselle Parlt; Oct. 31. • Citizens, both of Springfield, and the Jack Thomas, 78, of Springfield William, and three grandchildren. BLOCK & ZUCKERMAN OPTICIANS SCHUMACHERrr-MlldredK.,ofUnion;Oct.27. . - First Slovak Catholic Ladies Union died Oct, 28 in St. Barnagas Medical \ OF UNION . ; v John E. Deignan, 84, of Union died SCHWARTZ-IsaB?f,6fSprin gfield;Oet.30. " . „ ,.Post234, Irvington: Center, Livingston, .Isabel Schwartz, 82, of Springfield AttheMillburnMaUon ._. PRINTJVIASTERS Oct. 28 in his home. . . STADLER—Luise, of New Providence, formerly of Union; Oct. 28. Surviving are. her husband, Born' in Waterbury, Conn., Mr. died Oct. 30 in St. Barnabas Medical VauxhaURoad . Here's to the men and womeirdf our armed forces, who_ COPYINGQUICk PRINTING AND OFFSET •"• Born in Elizabeth, Mr. Deignan THOMAS-Jack, of Springfield; Oct. 28. : . George; a stop-son, Arthur; two Thomas lived in Newark before Center, Livingston. Unlon-Vauxhall '••*/•• • - - 2404 Highway 22 East . .moved to Union 10 years.ago, He USLANDER-Genevieve, of Springfield; Oct. 27. —step-daugherSi-Jessie—T-eneza-and- JL -687-5488 —___,_ . . 1__ unselfishly answeredTtheir nation's call. In times of war" -moving-to Springfield"26"yeaTSTgoT~ Born in Irvington, MrsTSchWaTtr" ~tJnKn 964^766 • • ~ ~ ~ ~Vetire3~irr^ra67-^as-a "supervisor" VEAX—Harold Sr., of Union; Nov. 2. Olga Wise, 22' grandchildren and He was the proprietor of two Newark lived in Newark and West End and times^of peace, these dedicated Americans stood—^ foreman—for~the-Singer7Manufac- - WALKER-Elsie, of Ft. Meyers, Fla., formerly of Springfield; Oct. 25' seven great-grandchildren. taverns, the Chancellor Manor and • 1 before moving to Springfield in-1984^- ready to fight and die so that dernocracy might live on. turing Co., Elizabeth, where he : WELTCHEK—Susan, ofElizabeth, formerly of.Roselle; Oct. 26. the Foster Bar and Grill, for 10 years She was a member of the Flo Okin riROUNELL-KRAMER-WALDOR WALZ—Herniine, of Union; Oct. 28. , On Veterans' Day, we honor them one and all, ancT "• worked for 50 years. He had. been ... ' Mary Kcaly of Avon, formerly of before, retiring 20- years ago. Mr. Cancer-Relief bf North Jersey,' the , AGENCY-—-.. . '.-••• '•-•--(•• president' of the Father Matthew Union, died. Oct. 28 in the Sloan- Thomas' was a member of the women's clubs of Long Branch and A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE proudly, offer our thoughts of gratitude' for giving, a part Young Men's Total Abstinence —Kettcririg Institute in New York' Cranford Lodge 175 of the.Knights of Asbury Park and the Monmouth , REFLECTIONS UNISEX HAIR STYLING 1435 Morris Ave. of their lives to freedom's cause and playing an im- ' 106 GaUoplng HU1 Road City. Pythias, Cranford; Medical Center Women's Auxiliary Union 687-1133 ROBOUO Park 245-8710 -Death Notices- Born in Scranton, Pa , Mrs Kcaly Surviving are his wife, Pauline; a In Long Branch portant role in America's history. MEN-WOMEN & CHILDREN^ CUTS & PERMS DOfclBltOWSKY-OcI 28 "1986 Harold E brothor-of.of Tod and Stovo Loddor, Ruth Concor Socloty would bo approciolod. lived m Union before moving to daughter, Sheila Marks, a son, Surviving are two daughters, of Union, N.J., husband ol Iho lalo Elliol Grady and Alico Good, also survivod by Avon two years ago She was a Victor; a sister, Fannie Sudficld, HIGHLIGHTING (Slowart). dovotod lathor of Harold o. four grandchlldron TrTp"fgTlurT5t~m vim NIXON Oct 31 1986 Harriot (Bain') of Doris—Pogash and Barbara_ bookkeeper for the John E Runnclls ; SCULPTURE NAILS-MANICURES Jr. .and Jano Vroom. brolhor ol For- was conductod from Tho MC CRACKEN Scotch Plains, bolovod wll'o of Iho lalo five grandchildren and three great- Ackerman, four grandchildren, and CHANCELLOR TEXACO dlnond Dombrowsky, a|so survivod by FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Avo. Robort I Nixon loving mothor of Roborl Hospital In Berkeley Heights for 20 grandchildren. four great-grandchildren. "SERVICE STATION four arandchildron and ono groat Union Jr.' Nixon, Private arrantmonts by Tho years before she retired seven years 960 Chancellor Ave; granddaughlor Tho funoral sorvlco was MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME 1500 ago She was a member of the'Union conduclod Irom Tho MC CRACKEN LORUSSO-Nov. 1, 1986, Erma (Landofl). Morris Avo UnTon Goncvleve Uslundcr, 83, of Irvington 37Z-9644 FUNERAL HOME. 1500 Morris Avo. ol Hlllsldo, N.J., bolovod wlfo of tho lato Chapter of the Catolic Daughters of Springfield ...died Oct. 27 In ;tho State Inspections Thte menage i' N N J husband of tho lato Mary (Lowo) contributions to tho Connecticut Farms St Mlchaol s Church Hollywood Ruth Grady and Alice Good, and 777 Lyons Ave. SHOP RITE STORES & Momorial Park settled in Union 41 years ago - —Kitchen opan for take-out orders LA DANSE SCHOOL OF dovotod lathor of William R. Loddor, Church Momorlal Fund or tho Amorlcan four grandchildren Irvington 371-6464 PERFORMING ARTS WAKEFERN FOOD CORP. 2086 Springfield Avo.—— — - Your Community Conscious Dcalor ^600 York Street VanxhaU 687-3371 242 South Wood Avo. Lindon 862-6887 or 862-7097 _tizabeth 527-3300 DIRECTORS-TINA CORBIN and HEDYLABIAK The Partnership of COLUMBIA SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION Union Associated Physicians -301 -North Wood Ave, •— __ GARDEN STATE AUTO MEDIX Introducing Linden, 925-1111 "Precision AutomotiwTunB-Up -SPRINGFIELD DIE CASTING, CO. Has been dissolved & Service Specialists 725 LEXINGTON AVE. 965RahwayAve. LASKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME KENILWORTH 245-0609 as of November 1,1986 Union688-027J ~ Roglna M. Laskowskl Ciibor CONNECTICUT FARMS POST 35 1405 Clinton Avo. Irvington 372-5460" American Legion MILTON LANE M.D. Legion Drlvo SPRINGFIELD TOOL & DIE CO. INC. Union 688-97S3 GOODMAN'S OF ELMORA 109 Victory Road i will continue family-practice 180 Elmora Avo; Springfiold 686-4182 -Now the Finest in EUzabeth-354-1802 at • 'Specializing in Sloppy Joos" LINDEN MONUMENTAL WORKS, INC. 900 stuyvesant Avenue, Union CORNELL HALL CONVALESCENT In business since 1943. Granite _ Bronzo Markors Geriatric Care Comes CENTER Comotory Lottorlng By appointment 688-6899 234 Chestnut St. 1510 East Routo 1 SWAN MOTEL AND Union 687-7800 Lindon 486-4450 EXECUTIVE VILLAGE to East Orange. BENEDICT MOTEL HERSHEY'S DELICATESSEN U.S. Highway-Route 1 How Many of These The opening of Brookhaven Health Care Center 502 BOULEVARD Linden now brings to the community nursing care dedicated KENILWORTH 276-9328 MAPLE LIQUOR SHOP 862-4500 862-7700 to "quality of life" for each of Its residents. "DI COSMOS" 876 Springfield Avo. ITALIAN & AMERICAN DAIRY & DELI Defenseless Creatures Brookhaven combines the newest In facilities Irvington, 375-1000 Quality • Elegance • Style CATERING FOR ALL OCCASIONS "YOUR SHOP WITH COMPLETE and rehabilitative equipment with warm, homelike 1012 W.St George Ave. Must Die. amenities: attractive rooms, comfortable lounges INVENTORY. PERFECT FOR A unique bath .Showroom featur.lna_ouaHty Kohler Linden 925 ( -PARTIES^AND GIFTS JTJBXE_IELI_J_____ -THE-SNEAKER-F-ACTORY- and recreation area4, beauty salon/barbershop and Open 6 Daya-Tuosday Thru Sunday HERBERT LUTZ & CO., INC. fixtures In the latest colors and styles. Beautiful AEROBIC SHOES BY whirlpools, one-piece toilets, bidets, vanities, decora- laundry services. It'sall nestled on a tree-lined street Underground Fuol Storago Tanks for Commercial & Industrial Purposes REEBOK-AVIA-ETONIC-FOOT JOY-KAEPA tor faucets-medlclne-cablnetsraccessorles^TtdTnochr -faclng-a lovely parki — 315 Millbum Avenue Brookhaven provides. 24-hour professional 2020 Clinton St. morel Why live with an ordinary bathroom? Discover Linden 862-8888 MAPLEWOOD DODGE MUlburn 376-6094 luxuries that add lasting value to your home. nursing care, special diets, and speech, physical,' __ FACTORY AUTHORIZED occupational and recreational therapy. DISCOUNT DEALER 1 ELKAY PRODUCTS CO., INC. to make luxury furs Above all, Brookhaven has a medical and service 1830 Springfield Avenue' staff skilled In personal care. Since admissions are Manufacturers of Material Maplewood 762-8686 in the name of Handling Equipment • ULLRICH COPPER, INC limited, we suggest you look Into BrookHaven as 33 Brown Avo., Springfield H. SCOTT EXCAVATING CO. 2 Mark Road glamour, fashion and style? quickly as possible. 376-7550 General Contractor ~ Kenilworth 688-9260 Help us combat the senseless Wiling of these animals to produce For a free copy of "Thinking about a Nursing Home," Sidney PUler-Ste ve PUler 115 Morris Ave. MEMORIAL GENERAL HOSPITAL flWBrVnn cnn-he-part-nHhg-solutloii.nol (hersiaqghlKi. -ar4d-for-meife-lnf6rmatloBrCall-10l.676.6111. Springfield 376-0890 1000 GaUoping Hill Road \ by not wearing furs _ _ "Union 687-1900 ~~ ~ Help us protect the rights of anlmalsr Where-carlhg andrehabllltatlon go hand In hand. \ WOMAN'S HEALTH ASSOCIATES OF INTER COMMUNITY BANK MIKSAL PRINTING COMPANY FUR: SYMBOL OF CRUELTY, NOT GLAMOUR FELLNER'S CANTEEN BAR & GRILL IRVINGTON 183 Mlllborh Av/enue, AAillburn7New Jersey" Member F.DXC Obmmercial-Industrial Printing - Friends of Animals, Inc. "Your Good Will Is Our Be«t Ad" * Obstetrics and Gynecology si-ot 52 Millbum Ave., Springfield 467-8800 , 2229 Morris Ave. \ 1 Pine Street, Neptune, NJ 07753 Brookhaven "303 Michigan Ave. Dr. Marilyn D. Mo Arthur and 16S8 St. George Ave., Linden467-8800 Union 687-3982 -Dr. Kenneth Treadwell, Jr.. P Endoudjs my contribution*. (201)467-7888 * Kenllworth, 245-9779 343 Mi-faum Ave., Mi-burn 467-8800 Health Care Center SO Union Ave. (Suite 104) D Pfe»M wnd mote Information Richard* Walter v ' 54 Whippany Road, Whippauy 487^800 foours: Moh-Frl 9-30-5:30, thurS. 'til 6, Sat. 10-3 J2O P_r|c End Place • East Orange, N| O7OI7 Irvittgton372~-1441 Union Ideal Professional Park, Union 467-8800 I Name Next to Lord & Taylor In the Horizon Bank building HBA Management Inc: Professionals In Health Cafe Management Stall Zip. \J " 'TutDtdudlbU bonolwndcuh irr 1.T1 \3'3'4* -COyNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS- Thursday, Novembert, I98A - 2T.. 20 — Thursday, November 6, T984 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-2,3,4* end season undefeated The Union Raiders finished the Danny Roman. The Rangers took McPhail and Chris Huss, marched Rodney. TuIJis lead all defense with regular seasonseason. uriaeTeWa~by~Wer~and-Gerald-Tobia-ran-left—50-yards-wlth-Nlck~Albertb"ror~th"e" ^itkl pyg beating the Livingston Junior breaking a couple of tackles and out touchdown. From five yards out, Union were Greg Garcia, Frank Lancers 24-0 Sunday in Livingston. ran.the last'defender for a seventy Andre Solomon scored the extra Giordano, Andre" Lee, Mike The tone of the game was set on yard touchdown. run, on the first point. After Rodney Tullis's hit Fastjggi, Chris Almerico, Greg. the opening kickoff when Brian play. Jason Washington scored the caused j fumble, Dan Roman picked Netchert, and Eddie Currid: The Sheridan blasted, the Livingston extra point. After the half, Lyn- it up and went 37 yards for the score. Rangers ended the regular season 8 Bears rebound at Middlesex receiver and Greg Sharpe recovered dhurst moved the ball down to Jortv Sr>l(zcr scored the extra point rind l. ByMARKYABLONSKY . amassed a total of 244 yards in of- Before the half ended, Middlesex the loose ball. Later in the quarter, Ujlon's one yard line where Union's Th^-abilHy to run off chunks of fense, with Fnuot" "• '-"-the ••"'_n-lone_scoring. Anthony Wilkins behind great blocks defense lead by Chris Huss and Mike yardage and control the ball Is other 15, going 2-2 on attempts in the drive of the night, as Murphy by Ed WejngaVtner and Carmen Cicalese- made—the stop.' The J HI' something- the Brearley Regional process. marched his club 80 yards In .13 Marano ran 6 yds. for the score. "TOngers took oveFbut on a broken -Bayton-girl$-oin right track; play Lyndhurst. got a safety. Lyn- football team' has done remarkably In contrast, Middlesex, now 3-3,- plays,, aided largely by , three Just before halftime Mike Lilola well this year, so it was no surprise-, Brearley penalties amounting to 40 intercepted.an .errant Lancer pass dhurst took the ball bajck and while By SANDRAKEUK Dayton's' lead runner, sophomore registered 164 yards in total offense, eating-the time off the clock mar- when the Bears racked up 229 yards with'alH)ut57 of them coming in the yards, and a 27-yard pass to split end and raced 50 yards for a TD. » Last week the Dayton Girls' Cross Elizabeth Pabst, took first place in on the ground against the Middlesex air. It was a return to. theBears of Mike Denny. Murphy, the son of.the^ The second half was all Raiders as ched sixty yards for a score making— Country Team challenged both both meets .and ran her best time of Blue Jays on Saturday night. After old, quite unlike the. team that had Blue Jay coach,~was later able to Liloia hooked with Chris Couzen on a •the score 9-7. Linden and Middlesex.- Dayton, ,the~year on the home course against having scored just a lone touchdown allowed sizeable rushing yardage to find teammate Dean Otto for. a 23 Yard TD pass and Sharod Wright With one minute to go and no time emerged victorious in each meet, Linden. Senior and co-captain Tara in its previous'two weeks of pjay, the Panthers and Pioneers. This i seven-yard scoring' play that made it ran 25 yards for a TV.' ' outs.the Rangers threw a passjn- thereby raising its record to 6-3. McGath captured second place""" however, the 21-6 victory recorded time it was Brearleyjhat dominated a 7^6 contest at halftinuTafter the Defense was the story of the game tended for' Nick Alberto but was against Middlesex and Linden. by Bob Taylor's grizzlies provided a the running lanes. Not surprisingly, extra point was missed; -~- '••-- is Sheridan and Norwood Hill with intercepted and ran in for the score McGrath ran her best time on the ' welcome, not to mention necessary, Brearley won as a result. • The. second half, however, interceptions and Wilkins. with a to stop Union's final chances to win. Dayton 3.2. mile course againsf Danny Roman, Greg Atnato, and respite from" that "stunning scoring- ~"We got back into a little bit of a belonged entirely to the Bears, After. fumble recovery stopped the Linden. The third runner for Dayton , slump. Pat Olenick pounced on a fumble at Livingston offense cold. Johnny Chris Huss lead the defense with 10 is senior and co-captain . Sandra physical game plan and • we tackles apiece. _ . . responded;" explained Taylor, the Middlesex 47, Chalenski capped Washington, Joe Queli, Kevin Kelk. Last week, Kelk finished in With their backs to the wall in h ill tl't ill an eight-play scaring drive in the —Murphy, Bob Jarvist Nick Mustacio RANGERS BEAT LIVINGSTON 48- third place in both meets. - terms of keeping their state playoff whose team will travel'tq Manville for a 1 p.m. contest Saturday. "We third quarter with a nine-yard TD and Tino Russo all made big plays in 0 Dayton's fourth and fifth runners hopes alive, the Bears did to Mid- run, which was complemented with holding the Lancers to two first The Rangers return to its winning are Anne Hollister and Erin >< dlesex what they had been unable to ran basically the right side and heavy-duty action. I think it was a another of Vergura's extra points. ' downs and 43 total yards. way by defeating Livingston, 48-0. McGrath. Hollister and McGrath .<>", do against Roselle Park and New The towering runner then scored the The Raiders must now wait a week Mike Cicalese lead all the running took fourth- and fifth place in the ..<*. credit to our offensive line, including Providence earlier: they capitalized game's final touchdown on a one-' to see who'their opponent-will be in with 74 yards on five carries. After meet against.Linden and sixth and v on ball control and turned that wqrk_ Dom Pascarella and Scott Miller." -Not-tobe-forgotten-is-theVover1—j-yard-jaunt-in-theJast-pedodJna: the_playzOffsJead!ng-ioJ.helSuper- last week's lost, the Rangers came —seventh place, respectively, against rM- s. Thus, as owners of a 4-1- „ Pholohy JooLong whelming performance of defensive -'sealed the final outcome: Brearley Bowl. out smoking, holding Livingston to a Middlesex. Although they are new to rmnm, rirearlev is still in the hunt minus 4a yards rnshlnp. Mf the toam thoir sucooss haG load tho ~ACE~IN~THE~~HOLE—Brearley running back MTke Chalenski has' become trie" Rob—Kantermani—who— had embarked.on.a 10-play, 58-yard -UNION-tGSK&PlRST- r for-a playoff berth within North ^'recorde« d two'quarterback sacks, drive In-getting its final seven . The Union Rangers loses its first ' Cicalese got the offense going on a 35 Dayton Bulldogs to victory..Other team s tdp ground-gainer in- its drive tb qualify" for a state playoff position. Jersey, Group 1, Section 2 com- yard touchdown run. Billy Golden, two fumble recoveries, one assist points. . ' _ game in two~years Oct. 30 they runners who contributed to last Chalenski, who is seen here In action against New ProvidencePr , rushed for 103 yards- petition, since a loss or another tie PhDlo by Allon Nomolh and Andre Lee made key blocks on Week's victories are Wendy: Mor- arid a blocked pass. The 6!3, 210- "We're coming along of- played a tough offensive game, but asthe Bears defeated Middlesex last Saturday night. would have ended any possibility of fensively," said.a confident Taylor, could not get it into-high power. the play. Union's next procession_ tenson and Chris GrazianoV " pound lineman also Caused another came when cicalese struck again on reaching {he necessary 6-2 mark by Blue Jay fumble.. • - who credited the unusually warm • UNION DEFENDER Jimmy Young deflects pass away from After Unlonrstopped Lyndhurst in cutoff time in two weeks. Saturday night air with helping his Elizabeth's'Raymond Graham In third quarter Saturday in" tho first quarter, the Rangers moved- a 47-yard run. Andrew Horton, Pat After holding true to form in yet Elizabeth, Union upset Elizabeth,7-6, to gain a three-way tie Collins and Michael Permission lead Once again, it was Mike Chalenski another scoreless opening quarter, team's solid effort. "We feel very the ball down field behind the Ailing 'Dawgs lose to Ridge for, second place in Watchung .Conference race with two' blocking of Marc- Gowia, Rodney the way with some fine downfleld Soccer underway leading the way in the. Brearley Capizzano, also a defensive half- good about the fact that we still SUE ZYMROZ, a Union High haven't "jelled completely. We're: games.tb piay. . Tiillis, Nick Alberto, Jacyn McPhail, blocking. Later that quarter Andrew ground assault, as the 6'4,325-pound back, picked off a pass from Blue' Solomon took a handoff from Greg School graduate, Is a reserve The Union Soccer League, Inc. RyMARKYABLONSKY , Those setbacks are at least partly to younger Poliearc hooked up with running back crunched forward for Jay signal-caller Paul Murphy Jr. still molding our team, There's a lot Danny Mangucci and Greg Amato. has begun its 1986 fall season. The • Yardage was gained by Gerald Amato and raced 15 yards for the - goalkeeper for. the James For a while7it looked as though the blame for the fact that the Bulldogs, split end Mark Williams on a 42-yard 103 yards in 16 carries, and scored and returned it 18 yards for a first of teams that have already peaked, Madison' University field- league is divided into three Dayton Regional football team, who are now 3-3, cannot qualify for a touchdown pass that brought the "robin and Andre Solomon but a score. Nick Alberto scored the extra all three Bear touchdowns as well. down at the Middlesex 20-yard line, And I think we're on target, except -Dillon on Cornell University team point. After the half the Rangers, hockey team. She was a two- levels, seniors, junior? and pee - regardless, of its. final record, Was state playoff position when the cutoff—- Bulldogs to with eight points of Backfield mate Joe Capizzano and •Five plays, and-20 yards later, for the fact that we came up a little fumble killed the drive. Lyndhurst time all-state selection- in wees with'a total of 356 children going to improve on one searing date for 6-2 clubs arrives next week. Ridge at halftime. Williams, who is freshman football team, started to move the ball again but with the blocking of Danny quarterback Gary Faucher added 51 Chalenski hit pay dirt from^a yard bit short in our last two games.". Sean Dillon, a 1986 graduate of'" Mangucci, Marc Gowia, Jacyn field hockey in Union. . participating this fourth season. aspect from last year — injuries. In addition to losing Debbie, the now the^jeam's leading receiver, and 50 yards, respectively, on out, and along w(th Mike Vergura's Bear opponents will now have to Union High School, who was a The team openedjts season on- _the-defonse-was putting up a firm cnught six receptions for a total of 97 -For—a-while, it ,seemed-that—the= =Bul!dogs-were-the-victims-of-a-solid— carries of 12 and 13 In all, Brearley—extra point, Brearloy had a 7-0 lead. -come up even shorter Imember—of_the—Group—IV—state- • Sept,'26. and plays Ivy League foes_ y ; yards onthe-day. Bulldogs had a good chance to battle running attack from Riage, now 2 4 championship football team, is a" Princeton, Dartmouth, Penn- Currid made key ".tackles. A Lyn- for a state playoff berth, as was after rebounding from four straight Dayton's final scoro came on a .iullback on. the Cornell University sylvania and Columbia. ' . ' •...-. dhurst' . fumble was recovered by BUY1 evidenced by a 3-1 start that came losses at' tho start of the season, "PRICEBUSTERS" SALE! : two-yard run by sophomore fullback within one official's whistle of. being Fullback Conrad Reynolds paved William Lee to bring Dayton to GET1 4-0. And now it has happened all over the way in rushing for 109 yards oh : within 21-14 of its Mountain Valley again.. ; ....i- 24 carries and three touchdowns, the Conference opponent with 1OY47 left GET OUR SPECIAL TWO-PACK After losing' defensive stalwarts first of which came on a four-yard in the final period, before Reynolds OF VITAMINS OR MINERALS .Jeff"Man Mountain" Stoffer and run that capped a long Ridge drive struck for hislhird touehdown of the FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. s John Lusardi in a heated 17-0 loss to after the opening kickoff. • game to'put the game out of reach Avollabla ol your participating Food) Plm Immaculata, strong safety. Chris .Used what Dayton coach Policarc Dealer For toiler Information nil ui The solid runner had scored earlier TOLL FREE 1800 63172M Debbie suffered a knee injury early described as a "closed power.for- on a five-yard run...... '. In Hew Jeriey 1800 522-4150 in Saturday-s 31-14 loss to Ridge, and mation," the Devils found little need : like Lusardi, is lost for the season. for passing as their running straight 'A 29-yaivl field goal by Meyner proved to be icing on the cake for Although Stoffer is expected back ahead at tin injury-depleted defense proved to be more than successful. Ridge. : in action Saturday, at Meisel Field "We were at our all-time worst against Parsippany, Hills, the Ridge quarterback Doug Meyner, in ONE x IUUT nnu w utiuui : defensively;.offensively, we had a OniilSMtlUlulH sane defense has been weakened .Tact,', completed only two of six • pretty good day," said the senior •Uwkf•*(••*feudal IIUT ' significantly with the loss of its three passes for a scant 20. yards, One of Policarc, who credited Ridge coach (MHTnirilUimii IU»t*U FOODS P L U S best defensive players, two of whom his completions, however, was'to , Harry Bush with running a "real AVUUKI n wui rimar nwc have seen their high school careers tight end John Hess for a 10-yard i'D loaxnusouui class outfit." "But their ground l u end-prematurely. \ in the second quarter that gave • foot 'tf^^'* ' game just ale us up. ' - QUALITY VITAMINS FOR OVER 40 WARS - ' Ukc 1985, when Dayton lost Ridge a 14-0 edge. : . . "We. expect our guys to bounce several players, including its two top back; we're going to be upbeat and BLOCK THAT MAN—Rob Kanterman, 64,^is a main anchor of-the Brearley of- running backsi injuries have Although Dayton .round jtsdlf positive. We make no excuses^' fensive and defensive front lines. BIRTHDAY wreaked havoc on a team' that lacking in defense, the offense under .; PARK DRUGS, LINDEN, INC. opened 10(16 with two victories, the Policare's son, Tony III, did enjoy second of which was a pasting of last ; .'. some aerial success. Completing 10 9-9 daily 1732 E. St. George Ave. • Linden 486-1875 year's Group 2, Section 2 champion. of—I8rpasses: for 144 yards, the Z_ Watch for our : Officially Direct flights each week from JFK to Licensed • OFFICIAL St. Maarten and Curacao with i Product REPLICA CHRC EEL connections to Bonaire and Ariiba. SANDKNIT 4 EXERCISE MULTI PURPOSE I LIFETIME GUARANTE E WATCH FOR Direct flights each week from JFK to BIKE SCREWDRIVER KIT 40 PIECE t Port-Au-Prince and Curacao with JERSEYS SOCKET SET fTTxrn OUR Reg. 159" "connectronsiorBonairerand-Arubar- Reg. 44»° 9 3 SALE 28 bit* with socket adapter, hand driver and 2 SALE 34 ' a bit holder all In aaturdll ctia, Direct flight each week from JFK to •^ Port-Au-Prince, Bonaireand Curacao 310 LB. OLYMPIC WEIGHT SET Reg. 269" SALE 199" 100 HEAVY DUTY 1992® with connections to Aruba. 1 MCA SB-2 . KNIFE BLADES MCA SHOP MASCO FDR PACKED IN DISPENSER otttf SPORTS ALL YOUR FOOTBALL OpENllMQ Make your winter travel plans to the Carib- SLANT BOARD AND HOCKEY NEEDS $11900 bean on ALM Antillean Airlines. -ADJUSTABLE HEIGHT • FIVE POSITIONS FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14 Quantity Discounts • Huge Selection • Ask About Free De(lvery! For flight and vacation package information, SALE-ENDS IN LIVINGSTON please call or see youi; travel agent. NOV. 5th, 1986 OPEN 7 DAYS ROUTE 10, NEXT, TO TOYS R US. PHONE 0/UtfAS WELCOME ' WE FEATUIIE A LAltGUSHUJCTION OK FAMOUS IIUAND SI'OBJCML. ' MAJoS CBBDtTCJUWSI*NO CHBCKS ACCEPTED \ GOODS ATTliHUU'lClMUCES' D "Warehouse Outlet-Union P Flcmlrtgton Outlet D Morris County Mull 1-800-334-0197 ^ 1-800-247-3336 " D Hudson Mall • Bergen Mall P Mcnlo Park P Matuwun - In N.Y. I P Lcdgcwood P Brlcktown D Short Hills , . fiat «MM ftpnuSn 'lO•*«%Pw (fwimgiClowdJ ANTILLEAN AIRLINES T6loWi Op*n V • w WHkcUyi THE AIRLINE OFTHE DUTCH CARIBBEAN- hftnt > MEANWHILE • VISIT US AT OUR SHORT HILLS STORE^ tllua , t ,u.t).,. V\-MORRIS TURNPIKE, NEXT TO JACK LA LAINE Sf^ \ .*;,,•••;: \ I \>lv, .\ \JVJI,! , V ta,> \XV ' |i'.,..A.!>- *.<.l tt?\. — Thursday, November*, 1»M — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-1,2,3,4,5,4* .: ,1,2,3,4,5,6* • COUNT-YLEADER NEWSPAPERS— Thyrsday,-November-4,1984—-23- High school Scoreboard Daytonl... ClarkO Unlon4 Football . Scotch.Plains 1 Union 28 f Cranford 27 Dayton2 BrearleyO Unions Irvington 0 Unions Union Catholic 27 Brearley 9.. r...... N. Plainfield 0 Linden 1 Union Catholic 7 "Athlete Brearley54 BoundBrook6 LindenO SumniiM3 Brearley 7.....;,.. Roselle Park 10 Linden 1 .Irvington 5 Boys' Gymnastics Brearley 0...... New Providence 0 Roselle Catholic 3 Roselle t of the Brearley21.. Middlesex? Roselle Park 1.. .New Providence 4 Brearley 98.7 ... Union Catholic 93.4 'Brearley 101.2 ...... Union 98.7 Week" ^ TRtU FOSTER-StODped Keinrj QB on 3rd md inches it linden toil Una in the second quarter tt: i j Dayton 0 Immaculata 17 Union o. Dayton 14. ...„...:...-.".. Ridge31 Union 1. . tribute* runs of 17 and 11 yds. In Linden's scor Irvingtono Cranford26 Union 1,. Ranway 1 ^on3i , dark24 Jni drhes. liH - , ' . . Linden50. Girls'Soccer Linden 28 ,.. ;77. Kearny 0 Roselle forfeit win.. Gov. Livingston . Lindeno ,Summit4 Roselle25 Dayton 20. Roselle Catholic 1. Union Catholic 10 koselle6 Hillside 15 -Roselle 12, ;..,/. .Clark 13 Union 20 Cranford 38 Field Hockey Union 15.,...,..•'..,,- Rahway 45" Roselle 16...... ",'..'.. Immaculata 14 Girls'Tennis BrearleyO Ridgel The brand that fits! Roselle Park 30. • Manville 8 Brearley2.'....„•.... MotherSeton3 Brearley 3 . .... Scotch Plains 0 Roselle Park 34...... Middlesex2 Brearley 0 . Roselle Park 5 Girls'Cross Brearley 1 North Plainfield 2 Roselle Park 10. .. .Brearley7 Brearley 0 ...... Middlesex 5 Country .Roselle 14,. •. Immaculata 0 •aosellaEarJc21 '...'. HillsideS- -Dayton 4 ,,,,,,'.. RoseHeGathollc-1- -Roselle-Park-0 Pingry-2— ON.WoodAve.,bnde Roselle Park 0 .. New Providence 10—Dayton 5,...... '., Immaculata 0 Dayton 15...... ;...... Linden 46 Roselle Park 8...... Scotch Plains 1 Union55 PlainfieldO " DaytoTTO ;...'...... West"Orange5 Dayton 15...'..'. ,...Clark50 RoscllePark4. '.,. MiddlesexO 486-8012 Union21...... WestfieldO > LindenO:...... Westfield 5 Linden 50 .'. '..KearnylS Union o.-.-.''. ; Summit 3 Hour* Mon.-Sat 9-6, Fri. 9-9 Union48 Kearftyb. Linden 2.5.. Cranford2.5 Linden32 ; Springfield 18 Union2i;;>.,..../...... Cranford 1 Unions, j.: , SummrtSummrt? birideiro '...Summifea—fcinden-43,.1 i..'....,:.,..Onloirre—Uniu t Uition.7 •..'....•..,;.•....-.Elizabeth 6 Linden!...... ;. ..Union4 Roselle2...... ,Clark3 Roselle2. Immaculata3 SOCCer Roselle I ,, Gbv/CIvingston 4 Roselle Catholic 0.... ;. Ridges Brearley 3 •. Bound Brook 2 Roselle Park 4...... Summit 1 ',<.'*> Brearley 2,,...... RosellePark 1 RoselleParkS Brearly 0 SPORT Brearley 0 Dayton 2 Roselle Park 5. N. Plainfield 0 Dayton 0 ...... Roselle Catholic 0 Union4 ...:.....: Linden 1 [Photos by Joe Long SHORTS -THE-WINNERS—The Roselle-Park-Panthers-leave-no- aga.m&tthe Davld-Brearley-Regional-HTgruSehool-Bear-s^- Bodybuilding award slated question as to who the winners are in a recent game The Garden State Games will present an award of achievement to Mike Gulla, former Mr. New Jersey, at the Garden State Bodybuilding Cham- pionships Nov. 8 at Union High School in Union at 7:30 p.m. _.. Dick Steadman, executive director of the Garden State Games, said, "We commend individuals who are dedicated to sports, athletics and good health. Mike Gulla has incorporated all of these factorsJriJiis promotion of the sport of bodybuilding in New Jersey." ' • Gulla, 31, Is no stranger to the work of the Garden State Games. He is director of the Garden State Bodybuilding Championships. "The Garden If your color TV is stolen, here's how; State Games offers New Jersey resident the opportunity to increase health awareness and physical fitness in a competitive atm'osphere," he said. you can afford to get another. On the sidelines COACH John Wagner of Roselle Park has a lot to think "Everyone who participates in the program is a winner." 'about. If your five-year old color console is to a//your possessions. Added to stolen, most insurance policies will your Homeowner's Policy, it allows— pay you enough for a black-and- you to replace most cowered stolen Ulrich to compete Saturday white portable.. With /Etna, you get .. or damaged possessions at today's . full-color..'.' ~'. —. prices. No.deductions for deprecia- • Frank Ulrich of Union will compete in. the Garden State Body Building-'t Son. And the cost Is very reasonable. /Etna's Contents Replacement Cost ChampionshipsNov/8at7:30p.mu.atUnion.HighSchoplinUnion, ' Ulrich, 20,-will compete in the hiiddleweight class.of the men's novic.e Coverage applies the same principle Get the picture? Call us today!. division. For ticket or entry information call 68R-5252 YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU METJETNA AND Kakoi insurance Agency, inc. Girls' tennis team ups record 2013 Morris Ave. The Roselle Catholic girls' tennis team gained key victories this past week, winning five matches, improving their record to 11-G ~~ Union, New Jersey 07083 In the match, against Abraham Clark High School, Jennifer Scaturo gained a 6-1,6-1 victory in first singles' In s,econd singles, Jennifer Jedzinak 686-2133 achieved a 6-0,0-1 win, and in third singles, JennlferJLynch gained a 6-1, 6 0 victory, The /Elna Casually and Suitly Company In doubles, the team of Ann Mario Salerno and Marie Verdon gained a G-l, The Standard he Insurance Company - 6-0 victoryrwhile the team of Sara Leonard and Missy Trumbull battled to a The Aulomobilc Insurance Company ol HartloirJ Connecticut 6-4,6-1 victory — This week, the girls will conclude this very .successful season with match TRIVIA — Mountainside author/novelist Tim Benford, play N center, and Baseball Hall of Famers Bob'Feller and Leo Durocher tested each others World Series trivia quotient GREAT PLACE EVEN THE AAAYOR has recently when they attended a dinner honoring Great Sports TO BUY SELL time to watch the home Legends. Benford's- capacity to collect little-known and JHADEORREHT^ the Classifieds! team. Rosel le^s—Ataryor unusuaI Information has generated four Quiz & Facts books. Elmer Ertl was there to cheer on the Rams in a Eride in whnt yotido makeis a real recent game against difference in the way you do it. 10% SMlorClttan Discount ^73-8305 1347 Springfield Ave. By Jordan Baris jpyiNCTON, #kt#t Buy Direct EXAMINE PRICE-VALUE RATIO OVERHEAD The Car Spa Many people who are buy- sider things like proximity to ing a house automatically transit, access to schools and OARAGE tend to relate house price to shopping, • project yourself DOORS SPRINGFIELD AVE house value. Now be very several years hence toward- posslble family growth or Job To «nd n Rift of JiB nnywlicre In the U&, call 1.8OO-243-3787 VMd where prohibited EAST UNION careful about this relation- TO ship. Price and value are not changes and other factors. In INSTALL ~ (In The Union Muliet Pirtilni tol) necessarily the sam\ thing. addition to all the usual Wfille price Is a specific thing, physical considerations such POLISH NAIIONML HOME PARK LIQUORS value can mean different as construc£lgn_aualltv, lot size, condition of fixtures, PUBLIC BAR & LIQUOR STORE 62S Chestnut SL things to different people. HALLS FOR CATERING UNION (87-9100 review your own personal LOrrtRVCUIMCENrtR Now-that-you-have-settled- -needsJM-VQU.Uk.ejta have par_ 3MROM1I«SL • RMlWood * Solid MUlWock • 1OOO on the price you can afford, ties? Perhaps you need a Unrkn 9Z5-Z3W Doortln Stock • 8ome8p*el»ltMta. • or are willing to pay for a finished recreation room. Do \ Wti W You WtJl Othw 3-8Diva • CjJI you use a typewrlter-at odd TRIANGLE LIQUORS Td tr ur FrM Htm a4'P»o« B«ochu«« house get down to the even MemlMl oi uqutf walut more difficult task of hours? consider the location UM Duinit tot tewn Viuihjll Hut:, ON THEIR FEET—This play at the recent Roselle Park-David Brearley deciding what you want your' of your study. Value Is more UNION 688-2520 football game brough_. __„.t. the fans to their feet. The Panthers went on to ANOTHER SCORE W Uhlph says the i-efefee In the Farmers 5S-0 rout of home to offer. When you con- than just a financial matter. OPEN 7 MYM.J. LOTTERY CENtEK Plainfield earlierUilsseasoh. ' " * v ' defeat the Bears, 10-7. \ ,Ml] BRUSHLEES , \ ^ . ..u.i.LiJti-uJ—.—. 24 -r Thursday, November 6,1984 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-1,7,3,4,5,6* • s . a fortune! It all starts Monday Nov. 3 (Choose the type of account you wish to open, then select on V- a gift based on the category shown.) v f Union .'"•Y-: —Join the &and Re-Opening Celebration Minimum Choose from County of United Jersey Bank/Franklin Type of account opening balance category Novemboro,t9BA Socllon-Two of the Union Leader, Springfield Loader, Mountainside Echo, Linden Leader. The Spectator, Kenllworth Leader * * Over 70,000 Readers State's Highway Office on Route 22 & Statement Savings Account $ 500 A ~MoneyMafket $17)00 masters We're giving away a fortune! And High Yield Checking $1,000 By BEA SMITH too excited. I think it is a won first prize at the Europe. "Last year," he one to two weeks, sometimes . see pnolos on Page 2 ~~~ great honor, but I have. University of Salerno. Since said/ "she received a silver more, top, The soccer player," the^e~rcwly~adcted~^ Personal Checking! $1,000 Life with -a -multi-talented., received lots of prizes. I don't then, "everytime I do a medal-from London, and the • Pele, you krfow, that took a artist; painter, . sculptor, : think-I .will go to London this show, I give away paintings, year before a bronlze medal, lot of time..The paint had to features „.. more drive-ups... more Business Checking- ""$r;ooo B . seamstress, housewife. and time to .get this prize. They to relatives; and friends. second prize, from Paris." _ dry, then do again." . mother must^ certainly be 1 will send it to me." "I have been invited to a Among some of her most parking.. .more convenience. Plus gifts ...' stimulating. At least it.is for Her modesty may be__away as presents." ;,She; popular paintings,.said Nina Cash Reserve Italian-born Nina Tambiimy lot of: places in Europe, in upon approval B Nina's secret to her success.^jgrinned, "I keep working, do Canada,- too," Nina added. Tamburro, are "The Wailing (overdraft checking) her husband, Joseph, and~"In addition to her paintings, tHe show, then give away." Wall," which she painted in for new accounts!. their two daughters, Marina, "About every two years we many of which she gives even donated a go to Europe. The whole Jerusalem; "Mother and 17, and Gerarda, .14," all of ,away to family members and painting, "The Catacombs,"—-family...eyery place I go, T Child," "The Marina Pic- J whom reside on Coolidge friends as presents, she cola,"" a painting of Santa Home Equity Credit upon approval A Street in Irvington. "I can do to the Immaculate HeSrrof I they come with me. They ' works out of her home as a Mary Church in the Ironr don't miss nothing." Maria Di Castellabate in it all at the same time," she dress designer\ and seam-'' Salerno; "The Last Supper," said. "Paint,' sculpt,. sew, bound section of Newark. "I Daughter, Marina, who . Great gifts for new accounts; stress. Her talents come so did it for the church as a and" "Pele," the retired ..clean the house and cook! If I has "studied languages, and. naturally to her, that one donation," she said, soccer . player. "He is gotta paint,,! paint, then sew, tends to forget how unique, daughter, Gerardo, who is Nina mused, "In Italy, champion of the world," she 1 cook, clean, do evervthingjn:. shereallyis. -"interested in art — a little added. t onelimeTI find time to do it Nina' started painting at when I was a girl, I had a bit," both attend' Mother Certificates of Deposit. all —all the time?.' "'•*•"..'•.,;" the age of""~s"even in her friend, at the university.'She . Seton High School in Clark. What kind of advice would Nina, an internationally- hometown of Santa Ma;ria di couldn't paint, but all the "They are both good-girls, Nina give an aspiring artist. known artist, who has Castellabate. . ___• ". students were supposed to do and they, help me when I need "I tell him to do portait and Required , 1-Year 2-Year . 3-Year 4-Year 5-Year received numerous awards "My father was a a show. I done for herr-ahd it them." ' ' •.: scenery If an artist don't for her paintings and por- know how to do people, he is Deposit fisherman, and we lived in a won first prize, Nobody Nina, who has created "a . traits and who has had small fishing village. I would, believed her that she painted hot really an artist." As an •.'• exhibitions in London; Paris, few hundred paintings," also afterthought, she smiled, $ 2,500 A B C D&A F or C&D go out to paint landscapes, those pictures,"' • ' has displayed her work on Rome, Quebec City; Canada, •the fishing boats,' -the t'l'd tell him to go to art ..New Yprk and in New Jer- • When, Nina, first came to Channel 58 Auction, at the school. Even if I didn't go," . 5,000 B D E F&A G&D fishermen, my father, too. this country in 1964, she said; Lynn Kottler. Galleries in;.' sey, in Millburri, at the Paper , My parents encouraged me, Mill Playhouse, and at the "I come to visit with New York City arid.with When this reporter ex^ f—-7,500- — _=r-c—-"" E ' F&A G&D H-- but I had one sister and five relatives, and I like it so Mayor Edward Koch jitNew pressed an additional in- Garden State Art Center, has 'brothers — one died — one is been in this country for 22 much here; I. decided to say. York City. She is listed in terest in her work, Nina - 10,000 D F G&B H 1 : how a professional soccer Two years later, she was Founda tioh for the Ad- Tamburro said.in her husky .'• 'years.,-. ••'•.• •..• V- \" ••• •.,.• . player, Luigi Di Giainip, just introduced to Joseph by a vancement ptArtists; Maghani voice, "Come to my Substantial penalty for early withdrawal. .However, when she like Pele of Brazil, whom I speaks,. one feels one is friend, They were married 20 "I do sculpture_fpr myself, house. I will make you;a good also painted. I met Pele, by years ago and have lived in' Italian supper. ypu-\Jike_ listening to the great Italian the way, and heautbgraphed not too much, but I Want to . actress Anna Mangahi; Her Irvington ever since. Start to do, it again. It takes^ spaghetti? After you eat, you v mypaintingof him." can look at my work. Grand Re-opening voice is low and sultry and. - Joseph explained that Nina me two days to do scenery. : •Nina explained that "rny iiboastsiofi a.;:heavilyrspicedr iS;;popular' both here and in .. People, it takes moVe time, .'.• '"Yes?"'..,/ ••/.''- • •: ' •'•'•/ , jr.taljan ;accent Uhat is at--father, JhjeufJsJhjpiaii,:,iie 1_!S " ':ji r'acii ve •;:, • ••••'• a m using, couldn't afford to sendme to :imm Sweepstakes...— school, so I did dressmaking, fascinating. ; ; : for the men and women iri : The former Nina Di "my village.;.for • the —^ou-eouldwinoneof these— baroness, and for the prin- Giaimo, the artist hails from : fabulous prizes:* •''••. the Province of Santa Maria cess, and for the countessa, I di Castellabate, Salerno, made the nightgown, dress, . Italy. Her husband, who was every thing, by hand." . born in the Irohbound section "For/dressmaking, I go to | 1st prize: RCA 20" Color TV of /Newark, accompanies school in my village," she Nina pri interviews — when recalled. "I was about 13, but 2nd prize: Apple lie Computer he isn!t working in the I was '.''•.so young;" she mailroom of the Mprristown laughed, "that instead of 3rdprize: Pierre Cardin Luggage, -—Daily fieeordrJoseph serves-=-teachingme—they-send-me- as "interpreter," and last out. They say, 'go to the store 4th prize: Brother Sewing Machine week, during a visit to this for spaghetti,' until, finally, I newspaper office," the my mother, she says,;'Stay •Drawing will take place Nov 29, 1986. Winners do not have to be present All entries subject to • Tamburrps talked about : home!' And my mother stay United Jersey's Sweepstakes rules and regulations. Employees of United Jersey Bonks, its ' many things, including horrje, too; t? help rrie. She- subsidiaries, us advertising agency and'their families arc not eligible to enter, /Nina's notification that,day make me cut pa ttern§"fpr me • from London that she had and for my sister. In , the; '.'•/; won '•• first prize, a golden summer time, I go tp...you -%iedalrfor_her- showJn_J.uly_ know, the school with at; the National Galleryin nuns...convent school, yes?." Great banking hours...—= London. • '•..•' \,; "•' :• There; 1 learn to cut dress., Pulsar . f'Oh," she: shrugged, Diamond ; 13 years old, already I do." . Drtss Watch > waving her delicately- ."•••.••'.When she was 15, Nina did ARTIST AT HOME—Internationally-known painter, Nina Tamburro of Irvington, _ UdlMorMens Daily: 8:00 am-6:00 pm Drive-ups ' . ' famous hands; "I don't:get 9:00 am-3:00 pm Lobby a water color painting, and concentrates on a landscape painting at her home In Irvingt Thurs: 8:00 am-8:00 pm Drive-ups 9:00 am-8:00 pm Lobby • - fThis special offer is available only at our Highway Office (Route 22 and Monroe St,, Union, NJ) for a limited time, and may be withdrawn at any time. . - - —9:00 am-l:OOpm-Brive=ups& Lobby Stop by today! — \ , United Jersey Bank/Franklin State 26 offices in Somersol Morcor Middlesex, Monmoulh and Union Counties Main olliie 630 Franklin Dlvd, Somerset, NJ 08873 fast-moving bank For the office nearest you call 201 74S 6000 Member FDIC Member bank of United Jorsoy Banks, a $5 6 billion financial services organization with offices throughout New Jorsoy . \ is a portrait 3rd annual craft market due 5 By BE A SMITH More than 100.of the nation's event by Sean GrlsSom, a Cajun Children's Specialized Hospital, a - : and his homosexual attractions pedlalrlc rehabilitation facility <5 Despite what Sara Davidson says appetites and his promiscuous ac- Nabors that news of the. actor's - leading craft designers, including cellist, whose musical repertoire there, Even then, Hudson,' tall, deficiency syndrome. She visited located in Mountainside. The •fi about Rock Hudson's desire In his tivities, the studfo destroyed another sexual preferences leaked out.. Tho nearly 20 from-New Jersey, will- -includes a variety of jazz and handsome, macho, never affected him during his last weeks in the Westfield Twig II, an active group of £' last weeks to unveil hls'Very.private actor's career in "exchange for public may have been stunned by the display their works at the third ..Dixieland tunes; feminine-ways, which made iiraif- hospital and at home. volunteers, was selected by * the * life to a hand-rubbing, mouth-, . discretion. Eventually, members of news, but nevertheless, obviously annual Westfield Craft Market Nov. . Richard Rothbard, president of fjcult for his unsuspecting public to Rock's reactions to his huge hospital to help coordinate the fund- watering public, one finds it difficult the news media discovered his and- surprisingly,'"accepted it 7 through 9 at tho Westfield Armory, Craft Market America and producer believe and accept the fact that the secret. All managed to keep it-"a success-were interesting to note, Hc 500RahwayAve, • . • of "the Weslfleld Craft Market, an- raiser. Admission to tho preview to believe that the actor was ever man was gay. Ho managed to defy because it-enjoyed Rock's talents accepted his success -with.mixed Unique wooden boxos, fine ticipates an even larger crowd than event is $8 and tickets can be pur- well enough to make such a request, every concept that a man must have and abilities on screen. emotions~—t first, casually, then, tapestries and quilts, original pot- tho 7,000 that attended last year's chased at tho door or in advance at It's harder to boliove that ho had the effeminate Qualities to" be a Hudson continued* to do some somo humbly, then proudly, then with an tery and tableware, gold and silver; show.-- . the hospital. - strength to.sign awrittcn request - homosexual. Anf unusual hobby, On the -really fine work on the screen.' Ho y, uncontrollablo exhilaration! jewelry, elegant porcelain pieces, "Tho Westfield Craft Market Is On Saturday, the Westfield Craft even if funds realized from a however, was •• his addiction to was versatile enough to play comedy. z even if funds realized from a however, was •• his addiction to clothing and fashion accessories are. becoming extremely popular' Market will -be open from 10 a.m. toG o,-blographywrlltcn,by.Davidson,and--supposedly, as she claims, Rock necdloworlnsg^-f6r1nTorrelaxBlnn some memorable filmsTwith Doris among the many handcrafted items because tho crafts offeredTierc are _p,m.,-and"oirS[mdajnloors-will-b For weak of Nov. 6 through Nov. 13 securities now. Later, people, places or low oxlra time for all appointments, errands With fall well under way, it is once a stack of wood 4 feet toy 4 feet by 8 fo Ben/timin Interesls-at a distance beckon, paperwork or meetings. again that time of year — time for (pet. A pickup'truck can contain ARIES (3/21-4/20) In many ways you may may be misleading now.. .careful with sig- all those fireplace and woodstove from less than one-fifth to slightly P. J.'Benjamin is starred In,the be seeing or.experiencing reality a bit too natures and agreements. ,;. CAPRICORN (12/22-1/20) Both your time owners to make sure they have title role In ''Barnum, which opened and attention will bo In demand during this •more than one-half a cord, depen- cloarly\ Perceptions are heightened and you enough firewood Tor the coming ding on size and bed design, last evening at the Paper Mill seek out particularly Intense'encounters '' LIBRA (9/24-10/23) This continues to be a week, Bo wary of spreading yourself too thin winter. • . ' • Next, species should be con- Playhouse, -Millburn. Benjamin, now: Later, you review your overall secur- satisfying period for many. Money Interests or your own health may suffer. Later, who portrays the circus Im-,. ity, Indulge In'a bit oHantasy and perhaps are progressive and recent or. Impending Interests at a distance may causo you some Although this "task should ideally sidered, The denser hardwoods such gains could make spending a bit too concern. Emotional tension now can cause have been complotedby now, there' as oak and hickory are usually prcssario, Phlneas T. Barnum, the even surprise another With your words or con artist who entertains the public actlonslll ' . . • oasy., .careful! Later, chance encounters blowups and grpups or organizations will arc always reasons for delay. preferred, but remember that all - may be anything but-chance, attend social assume Importance for some, And while, many hardy souls will wood will burn. '.''•••'. with one scam after another, has z appeared on Broadway:in "Torch TAURUS (4/21-5/21) Communications functions and contlnuo.td work with a truly now make the time to go out and Expect to pay a little more for oak continue to be highlighted. Deeper under- AQUARIUS (1/21-2/19) Yoirmay consider Song Trilogy,'.' "Sophisticated opportunistic week, . • . •find, cut, , and haul their own or conversely, • ~e~ llttlo less for §• standings are possible within key alliances, . new diet or exercise regimes early this. Ladies," "Pippin" and "Charlie and 1 firewood, others will decide to g although, you still have to be careful in SCORPIO (10/24-11/22) Travel Is high- week, others olfer suggestions and en- "mixed hardwoods." , . purchase theirs' instead. Rutgers Algernon," for which ho receiyedan 'career dealings. Later In the week, elders lighted early this week.News from a dis- couragement. Some may have to tone down Another factor affecting firewood LA. Dramalogue "Best Aclor are demanding, extra work' crowds your tance rdvolves around loved ones and fami- ', .aggressive behavior or risk the conso- Cooperative Extension lists several price is whether the wood Is Z • ly relationships remain testy. Stay out of points to remember when buying Award." O schedule and may leave you feeling tired ' quences at home or on the||ob. Later, a "seasoned" oi" not; that is, whether anddralned'bywook'sorid. another's disagreement,If possible. Later,' surprising development turns a failure into a firewood. .,'• • .' \ . . it Is ''dry" or1 "wet." Again, expect The play presents tho episodes in r : T.curb-spendlngrnew meetlngs-areposslble- ==success'rhave-patlenco;—-—: Firsts New Jersey fiasfdesignalcd to pay monTfor seasoned wood. -Barnum&-lifo-as-though,they_are^_ GEMINI (6/22-6721) Marly will continue to. ' and existing relationships are strengthened circus acts, combining tho razzle- feel bewildered by tho actions or. words of by a new understanding. ' , PISCES (2/20-3/20) You may find It dif- the standard cord or some fraction Cracks or "checks" on the ends of thereof as the unit of measure for the logs are signs of drying and; dazzle or circus craft with the others during this period. Communications " flcult to coerce others to share your view- singing and dancing olr musical are cloudy, be alert to deceptive influences, SAGITTARIUS (11/23-12/21) This Isn't points early In this period. It may be best to firewood. A standard cord of wood is therefore, seasoned wood, postpone .Important decisions if possible. tho.best time to make anything final. Legal - avoid sensitive toplcsrIssues or people theater. . - Later, news from a distance is confusing, ..or financial papers may be handled and now. Later, much of tho same prevails and Meg Busscrt, who plays Barnum's ' Job changes are highlighted and bo mindful emotionally another may need more support.__goJngJLaJono may bo easlor In the long run. pragmatic Wife,- Chairy, received a of health. •; ". .-... . ,: . than you realize. Later in tho week, travel or Boforo too long your suspicions may bo Tony nomination in 1981 for her role communications problems cause snags, Al> ''Confirmed. -— in tho Broadway rovial of CANCER (6722-7/23) This continues to be '"• SKIP'ZIPF—Metuchen-born actor-singer Is featured In the _"BrigaAoon" and a Theater World I an Important period for children, keep' tabs ~FqnJrTrrfieaW's*o^!hirseSS^^ on goings on and social Involvements-. Award for co-starring "ft "The | Finances offer some bright spots, but the Dinettes,' today through Sunday. The country-pop musical Is Music Man." . ~^— overall theme suggests you remain con- staged by the ForumTheater Group, 314Maln St., Metuchen. The^Swcdlsh Nightingale" Jenny servative. Later In the week, dealings with Tune-up Special Additional Information can be obtained by calling 548-0582 or • Llnd is played byjudlth, McCauloy, schools aro posslblb, lurthor education may . 548-4670. ., , : ."••'• ' ..•'.. ' •'" • - ';'. . ••.-.. •' .'•'. •'..• -. ' who has starred in the Paper Mill bo on tho agenda. productions of "Carousel," "Desert LEO (7/24-8/23) This continues to bo a Song" and "The New Moon.'.' • PINCHAS ZUKEftMAN,'Violinist, will .give two- per- challonojng cycle, for many. Petty an- Singers hold rehearsal "Barnum" will feature a 2 p.m. ••, formances with the New Jersey Symphony Orchestra con- noyances are likely and your patlonco with circus pre-show before evory ducted by Hugh Wolff .His first concert will be heldSaturday another's behavior may be wearing thlr. 95 The 1986 Regional Champion chorus of.Sweet Adelines; Inc., a Saturday and Sunday matinee with at 8:30 p.rrv In the Trenton War Memorial, and the second, right, about' now,. Financial Interests aro Hickory Tree Chorus, which com- non-profit organization, composed of clowns, magic tricks and gifts for Sunday at 3 p.m; In Newark Symphony Hall. Additional In- highlighted arid bonoflts may bo linked to Saturday, November 8 peted last March and won the right 29 regions In tho United States* the children. formation can be obtained by calling 624-8203. spouso or partner. Later, colebratlons '4. PLU9S TAX to represent tho region on the in- Canada, Japan and European Evening performances are at 8 ovolvo around chlldron.- AMD PARTS "tei-natlonal stage in Honolulu in countries. Among the local residents p.m. Wodncsday through Sunday 1:00 p.m. IF REQUIRED vimao .(8/24-9/23) If you..lol another September, 1987, rehearses every. who sing w|th the group are Cathy with Thursday matinees at 2 p.m. Musical will mark fwo firsts Bucholtz of Rosolle Park, Norma down, you let yoursolf down In Iho long run. Wednesday evening at 8 at ihe and Saturday-and^Sunday-matlnees.- — as it was previously known — was Giants Stadium Engolhardt and Jan McQunid, both ~meTniiF"Plfatcs of Penzance" . Personal obligations contlnuo to mount and Madison Presbyterian Church, at 3 p m Additional information can still in its first"decade of operation of Springfield, and Eleanor Bartsch opens at the Union County Arts you may bo plagued with upsetting In- LIMITED TIME OFFER! Green Avenue — be obtained by calling 37G 41« and the gold leaf or its 1920s interior and Dolores Wachter, both of Union. Center, Rahway, Sunday, the oc Directed by Ann Minihane, an decor still glistened, the Ridgcwood Prospective members arc invited ension will mark, a first-time en- APPLIES TO ANY MAKE arranger, coach and international Union conductor counter for two Now Jertey "in- Gilbert Si Sullivan Opera Co was v lottery contest judge, Hickory Tree is a to rehcnsnls, it was announced The Bloomficld Federation of stitutions " formed by Kay and Jack Edson . Winners _ RESIDENTIAL UNIT! Music-wilLpccsont a fall conctrt oP The Arts Center at 1601 Irving St, Next year, it celebrates its 50th -the31oOmfifi!dSymphonj[Orchestra Is one of the few survivors of the anniversary Following are the" winning "EFFICIENCY AND PREVENT BREAKDOWNS Si murrcomedycas t-members-li&U Sunday at Jpm in theNoWMiaaic—vaudeville-era in the-State or New Tho Rahway-productio'n_on_Sun_ New Jersey Lottery ni Junior High School, Huck Road off Jersey stil-""l functionin'•—'—•-g- a--s a- day will have two performances one 1 Inspoct lluo plpos and Chock oporntlon ol saloty The Westfleld Community tomorrow and Saturday for the weeks of Oct Players' production of Neil Simon's - Among the members of the cast Broad Street, Bloomfleld The or- showcase for live entertainment as for the 3 o'clock matinee and one for and 27 drnlt divortor controls "The Sunshlno Boys," which opened are David Joseph of Linden and-Lee chestra, which ib celebrating its, Tith such, it recently was added to the a 7 30 evening show Tickets can be PICK-IT AND PICK I Inspoct air Jlllors - Tost lor combustion leaks its 53rcLssason two weeks ago at tho Shames of Springfield Nancy J year, Is conducted by Edward J official "State Register of Historic purchased at the Arts Center box Oct 23-403,2878 Chock blowor bolt tonsion Cloan Interior ol vostlbulo Players' Theater, 1000 North Ave Connolly of Linden selves as Naplwockl of Union The concert Places " office, 1601 Irving Streot, Rahway, 001.24-008,8974 nllgnmont & lubo Cloan and ad|ust West, Westfleld, will continue assistant director will feature June Wachtlor, harpist In 1917, when the "Old Rahway" or ordered by calling 499 822B Oct 25—B47,7083 /Chock blowdr motor thormostal \ Oct 27-5r»7T5G<14 and lubrlcnlo Ad|ysl burnar (or Oct 28-217,9414 • Chock blowor lor ollidoricy Oct 29-147,8116 cleanliness Chock gas valvo Oct 10-272,0602 Tost lor gas loaks Chock lurnaco oporatlon Oct 11—505,4867 In lurnaco Inspoct wiring on lurnaco One Of The Most Unique Nov 1-220,4461 Tost and ad|usl pressures Chock thermocouple) regulator \ PICK n Chock hoat oxchangor Cloan and ad|ust pilot Restaurants In The Oct 23-2, 0, IB, 20, 12, 40 Chock drolt at broaching assombly THE HOLIDAY MARKET PLACE bonus—60732; Chock lor combustible) Oct 27—10, 11, 17, 21, 20, 11 Chock gas Illtor (or pilot -material near furnaca United-States— -withTA-VERN-IN-T-HE GREEN bonus-38812 "Cloan and ad|usrall Oct ,10-fl, lr>, 22, 26, 10, f controls bonus —0260) • SEAFOOD • CONTINENTAL ACT NOW! • ASIAN BRAZIER Lunch & Dinner BE READY FOR COLD WEATHER! Shop and Dine with Special Greek Flair! UPCOMING HOME GAME Special Offer Expires 11-15-86 We to Redelinmg What A Great RastaurantShouldBo ".. Ouran is definitely a We Service All Makes, Featuring — Serving^ Saturday, Novemb~eTZ2 — And For Replacement We Carry rrr %ila\mdt$lfo SO's — _Perfect Presents Greek Luncheon, 11-3 p.m. 'All Colora»i-£i>terSoft-4lau— Christmas Decorations Greek Dinner, 5-9 p.m. Rutgers Stadium THE COURTYARD v M>ln SI.» Mlllburn Avt. 'And fine Seriice, and 1'ie Fabulous Fifties Boutique Snacks Continuously RUTGERS vs TEMPLE 3rd Floor-Atovn Bond "Food is a OZefelalion " Classy Collectibles — Greek Pastries: Custom DaaJtf M«f Jawafry MEYER?& DEPEW Mlllburn.NJ 564-6450 OLOniA SHELDON Personalized Stationery Diples Our Specialty ' l(aiiivalloni d Jewelry, Jewelry, Jewelry Baklava SINGLE GAME TICKETS on till day ol oimg il Th« Slldium Advanco i tUU ivi libla il Miidoolinds Aitm Doi Ollicg and Discount Books Loukoumades ill ngg—ypk—-—- oullelslciin BOO C82 8080) Tichtls ivi Wg gl Motis in pgnDn bv mm or byphona 10% OFF BRAZIER COOKED MEALS Toyland Take-out Lunch & Dinner llPJEWELERSINC. WITH THIS AD 309 Lafayette Avenue • P.O. Box 257 MEADOWLAHDS 201/935-3900 RUTGERS 201/932-2766 MC/Vllt/iMIK/OINIIIt CtU« 1321 Madisoit Hill Road KENILWORTH, N.J. (#033 HOLY TRINITY GREEK ORTHODOX Rahway 388-4292 I LUNCH. 11.30-3:30 P.M. Tu«.-5ot. PRIVATE Phone (201) 272-2100 O Phone (201) 766-6600 IMhwavcuriiiordtrl fAflwlm PARISH CENTER •on frl 10-e vis* THIS COUPON MUST BE PftESfeNTED TO DINNIRl 5.3O-1OKX) p m. Tu.l.-Sol. PARTIES HOUHS ThurjtlH MC I SERVICEMAN AT TIME OF CALL FOR_ CLOSED MONDAY '•Tiii nz THIS SPECIAL PRICE AVAILABLE 250 GALLOWS HILL ROAD, WESTFIELD • 233-8533 J SUNDAY. SKKMtOO p.m. Donation $1.00 O'Brien- Schmaeling- AAcBurney —n Ddreen A. O'Brien of Rahway; Pielech o r> formerly of Union, daughter of Mr, serious problems of drinking and THE LINDEN Women's Social HOMECRAFTS, " JEWELllY, drlving.'arid we'are very happy to be c and Mrs. Henry Slron of Augusta, Susan Ann Schmaellng of West- Club recently celebrated the 25th fruitcakes and Tupperware.. items tn . Ga., and the late Mr.' James field, daughter of Mrs. Janet Salerno supporting the efforts, or our local anniversary or the founding or the will be on sale during merchandise "O O'Brien, was married recently to of Westfield 'and Mr. John Sch- 'chapters," she stated. ' club with a luncheon at the But- night sponsored by the Deborah cZ William G. McBurney of Rahway, maeling of Manalapan Township, —Local merchants and businesses tonwood Manor In Matawan. Rosellin Chapter Wednesday at the z was married recently to Thomas —associated with the Westfield office Members also visited the Delicious Grace Wilday School, Brooklawn 5 son of Mr Barry McBurney of z .Hillside and the late Mrs Jean Hermann Pielech, son of Mr. and arc assisting, it. was announced. Orchards at'Colts; Neck. At tho Avenue, Roselle. Free refreshments n Mrs. Thomas Pielech of Linden. Sales associates who are committee luncheon special recognition was will be served, proceeds will go to to o McBurney. c 'Msgr. Edward G Price officiated The Rev. Albert Becmer officiated chairmen for tho dance include Tony given to charter members and past . tho Deborah Hospital Foundation, z at the ceremony ui St Gcnevievc's at the ceremony in the Brctton . Nuzzo; charity; Apri) John and Ray presidents of the club, at a regular Browns Mills. , • Roman Catholic Church, Elizabeth Woods Inn, Morris Plains, where a Lissenden, decorating; Fran Perla; meeting on Oct. 22, presided over by A reception followed in the Holiday reception followed and. Joannne. Blfanl, gifts; Karen Alice Styler;. president, Kathleen THE UNION CHAPTER of Inn, North, Newark Airport The bride was escorted by her Allen, games; Kay Grognano, Goleme, program, chairman, an- Hadassah mot on Monday evening in nounced that a benefit event will be The bride was escorted by her father. Richard John Schmacling of refreshments; Elvira Ardrey, food; Congregation Beth • Shalom, Union. grandfather, Edward Kulik Kcllio ield served his sister as man oL Carol Lyons, program; and Betty J g Hostesses Millie Blbor, Rose O'Brien of Linden served as maid of honor James Patrick Chipps of Dlxon, gift recorder. • the Roaring Sunnyside Recreation Center, Davidson, Evelyn Gingell, Mario honor, and Lisa- Harrington of Clarksburg, W Va , served as best '20s dance is the Westfield office's Linden, Mary Caffrey, trip chair- Herman, Lisa . Lelf, Helen ~ Union, served as matron of honor foi man, contribution towards Schlott man, reported the club is planning a Lukscnborg,' Muriel Margulics, their sister Bridesmaids were Tho brido; who will retain her •'Charities' annual fond drive! During trip to Atlantic City tomorrow. A bus Ruth Molsler, Miriam Rbtmenz. Dawn Spadacclnl of Sayrcvillc, maiden name, was graduated from tho last two years the office spon- Will leave the center, at 10:30 a.m., Evelyn Schenfcld, Adele Shargel cousin of the bride, Eileen Me Linden High School and Douglass sored Country Western Evenings Tho club.is sponsored by the Linden and Rhoda Zeidner. Tcss Porter Burney of Hillside, sister of the College, New Brunswick, where she - which raised more than.$8,000 for Recreation Department. served as chairman. Anita Erman, Zionist affairs chairman, has-'an- groom, and Patricia Fernandez and received a B.A. degreo in com- organizations being supported by THE LADIES AUXILIARY Of the Doris Pescatore, both of Union munlcqtions. She is a broadcast tho real estate firm. Tlckots can be nounced n Zionist Shabbat service •Mlchaol. A. Kelly Post 2433, VFW, will LH; liulij in Tcniplcrfarael-of- -Christine Harrington of Union, nieco writer With Goudchaux's/- !hased. by caHTtlg—Sd.ilutt't Stuyvosunt Avenue and High Street, of the bride, served aSfloworgirl maison blnnche-department-storcs ~ JVestfleld_office_at_233:5555_or_byl -Union—will—hold—a funih-aising visiting the office at 2G4 Bast Broad -welcome to attend,. ,; v Barry McBurney of Hillside of Louisiana and is a 'member of evening tomorrow at 7:30. Prizes A theater par^ is planned for Nov. • served,as best man for his brother Women in Communications and the st. ••'.•:••••••.•;,• •• • _wiHbo distributed, and rofrcsh- 23. A-bus-will be chartered to go to -Ushers' were Leonard Spdgnolo of Baton Rouge Advertising Club -monts will bo served, It Was an- Town Hall in New York City to see Clinton, cousin of Die bride, Patrick Her husband, who was graduated THE GFWC JUNIQR Woman's npunced by Alberta Scotti, senior Nigro of Plainficld, Artie Issler of from Linden High School and West PREPARING, CHARITY DANCE-Anlta tulk'p, left, and Club or Connecticut Farms, Union, vice president. : ' (Continued on pogc^B) Scotch Plains, Daniel Nigro of Virginia University, where he Kathy Shea, sales associates with Schlott Realtors'Westfield will hold it's second Lady's Night Av'enel and Scott Anderson of received a B S degree in petroleum office, have announced plans for a Rdarlng '20s charity dance Out tomorrow at the Town and Brldgetoh—cousin of tho groom engineering, completed his MS Nov.. 14 at the Italian American Club sponsored-by the office Campus on Morris Avenue, Union. Richard Clay Harrington HI of degree in petroleum engineering for the benefit of Students Against Drunk Drivers. Mrs.Tulkp Dlnner_and a mulo revue are in- •MHtainat Union, nephew of the bride, served from the University of Texas in Is chairman, of the event, and Mrs. Shea serves as co- cluded in tho program, The fund- raising event will benefit~the as ring bearer Austin. He is a gas contracts chairman. . -.'.••• ••'. •' •'•'.- .'• • . •:'•• . ' . . ' '.'• • •;•••'•'" •;• • engineer with Arco Oil & Gas in Greater New Jersey Cystic Flbrosls Mrs. McBurney, who was Schlott Realtors' Westfield .office Kathy Shea and .Betty Lynch, co- Foundation.' . . Lafayette, La He is a member of the : icadot graduated from Union High School, will sponsor a "Roaring '20s" chairmen, and Westfield manager i Society of Petroleum Engineers and Is employed by ICP Chemicals & Marilyn Kelly. ' ';. . Phi Kappa Alpha charity dance to benefit local The juniors also have "En- Plastics, Inc chapters of Students Against Drunk "Wo expect the dance to be a large tertainment '87'"" books available ,/ WED.,THUR8.*FIJI.6-9P.M^i Her.husband, who was graduated The nowlyweds, who took a Drivers (SADD) Nov. 14, from 8 success, especially since—it—Is. for purchase. Rita Xavjor, chair- from Hillside High School and Union honeymoon trip to the Hawaiian p.m. to 1: a.m. In the Italian benefiting an organization ,ns man, has announced that the books PORTUGUESES AMERICAN SMORGASBORD County Vocational School, Is cm* Islands, reside in Baton Rouge American Club on Valley Road, deserving as SADD," says Mrs can be purchased from club ALL YOU CAN EAT $ f O95 ££» ployed by Thcrmador&Wastc King, Scotch Plains Tho danco will members or by calling GIMi-3488 or THOMAS ITELECH Tulko The organization, helps Linden. feature the music or the Rick students become awnre or today's 964-5883 "THE BEST AROUND" A O »7.9S SUSAN SCHMAEUNG PIKXECH . The newlyweds, who took a Richards Orchestra, which will play" 95 MR. AND MKS, MC BURNEY honeymoon trip to Las Brlsas, -sclcctions-from-the-1920s-lo-1080s- ' reside~rn""K5ir Cemering on the theme, "A Night of LOBSTER FESTIVAL2E.12 way.- Madcap Madness," the event also Complimentary Bottle ofWUie or Sangria with Dinner will include a hot buffet, games and SEWED H[»y MY KCEPT MT. CLOSED MOWMV prizes, and period entertainment The Italian American Club will be 141-51W. WESTFIELD AVE. ROSELLE PARK Londino- Casale- transformed Into a "speak-easy" M.2l,lwleEMtl37CSP 241-7400 & atmosphere, and those who attend MO&BOOO Corso Del le Donne ore encouraged to wear costumes 'Mr and Mrs. Frank Londlno of Coordinating the dance is Anita Mrs Gerardo Casalo of St Johns Tulko, chairman, a sales associate Broadwcll Avenue, Union, have Place, Union, has announced the announced the engagement of their In Schlott's Westfield ofrice Sho will engagement of ^her daughter, be assisted by sales associates, daughter, Marianne, to Michael Denlse, to Billy F Dcllo Donne, son DINING Corso, son of Mrs. Lois Corso of of Mr-and Mrs Antonio Dolle Donne Hillside and the late Mr. Frank of Spruce Street, Union Miss Casale AND i. Corso. also is tho daughter or the late Mr The announcement was made on Gerardo Casale The announcement Sept, 28 at 'a party given by tho ' _was mado on May 2">, and an Just moved DANCING couple's parents at the home of the engagement party was give by the prospective brido. Miss Londlno, prospective bride's mother Oct 25 at ml who was graduated from Rutgers the Applan Way in Orange College of Pharmacy, is a registered The bride elect, who was pharmacist for Metro Drugs, graduated from Union High School, Edison can Kelp Is employed by MIchae|-J Motto Wednesday and Friday Her fiance who was graduated A'dvertlsing in Mountainside you out* from Rutgers University, Newark, Her fiance, who was graduated Evening whero he received a degrco_ in from Union High School, is tho Don't won) and wondM about luinlni youi business administration, is an in- owner of Paolercio Brother'; Auto yourbi vestment sales representative for way wound town Oi what to tM and do. Oi Body in Hillside Udllll£ul3CItuul{J UI^IIMIUIVI m^vboiu'v*! Featuring First Interregional in Springfield. whb tonic , andweflbuylhehonoredfluestacombinaDOn , A June 1987 wedding is planned in h your WELCOME WtCON Hottro, I tin An October" 1987 wedding" is the Westwood, Garwodd hibachichkkenandtenyakisteakdlnner. CINDY PETERSON planned in Holy Spirit Roman •Implify llw butlnau of iattln( tatlltd Htlp Sliced,diced,andsl22ledirightbeforeyoureyes. • DENISE CASALE yog tujln to in|oy youi now tonn food Catholic Church, Union, and a BILLY DELLE DONNE reception will follow in the Fiesta, .MARIANNE LONDINO ihopplnt local alliacllons, community op- 1 Woodb'rldge. • MICK AEb CORSO • LIVE MUSIC 40V50-I/6O . ' Xnd my built Is lull ol utalul (lib to McGovern-Drejoj plant iroui family • NORTHERN ITALIAN Tiki a bleak htm unpacking and call me CUISINE Mrs James- McGovorn~ of ~Sfork~clob' Her fiance, who was graduated • INTIMATE LOUNGE ' Magnolia Place, Union, has an- from Hillside High School, is em- A 6-pound, U-ounce daughter, Mrs. MacCloskey, the former nounced tho engagement of her ployed by John B Kelly of Penn- daughter, Kelly, to Pat Drejaj or Charge for pictures • RESERVATIONS Susan Elizabeth MacCloskey, Robin Fulmer, is the daughter of sylvania REQUESTED was born Sept. 27 in St. Barnabas Mrs. Mildred Fulmer of Clark Union, son of Mrs Justina Drjaj of Hillside There will be a $10 charge for Medical Center, Livingston, to' Her husband is tho son of A February 1037 wedding Is, publication of wedding and MOMomsrimwik'l67-955(lTryourAuthentlcSwmlkr Mr, and Mrs. Ron MacCloskey of Tho bride-elect, who was Catherine MacCloskey of planned in St Michael's Roman engagement pictures^ Wedding and 276-7775 Edison. She joins a sister, Hollywood, Fin. ' :, graduated from Union High School, Catholic Church, Union, and a engagement stories without pictures Rachel, Is employed by Chubb 4 Son, reception will follow af L'Affalre, UNION.. u 964-3191 Warren Will sUII be published without 572 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH Mountainside charge .SPRINGFIELD 461-0132 HOUSE SALE "PECTTSmoirParker QWANG.E S rootrtl hut »nd Sun. 10 i walnut II, '4 I Lo fur HEV VOUtllll n Si«»d» work odd iob» donl c fcyclt Trsntlwmtr llh 6 t/t Clubs schedule benefit activities, parties, o(jf/ngfs rugi, .comt«'>" Calll •t . Wr() Oringf f r and or Stev«-7^ . IMf o (Continued from page 7) . Members "attending and furnishing Hospital Foundation.: An engraved Marge Hecht and Len Farbec will performed^ The Drifters include booki. other z "L'Chaim" ("To Life"). The bus their own small three-inch to four- plaque will be presented qt a later -preside. '. "Lucille," ' "VVhlte Christmas,'" CLASSIFIED ADS! l.l, and c will leave from Temple—Israel- Jnch.glasses-or..similiaccon M . • J ' AUTOS FOR SMI "AUTOSFORSM.E LOST AND FOUND HELP WANTED IB .., 1976 MERCURY CAPRIT Four 1980 THUNDERBIRD-- Cream puff LOST- CAT. Vicinity of Morrison AUTO I982CHEVY CITATION- V6, air con- cylinder; automatic- transmission? Avenue, Union. Lost approximately BOONKEEfER ditioning, AM/FM steroo, 2 door hat< condition, sunroof, new tires, ex-" power steering, power brakes;-AMA haust, shocks, small V-8, cruise con October 25. Large black male cat. T ! chback, new tires, $1600 or-bost of- FM stereo cassette, sun roof. 67,000 Old, needs medication. Generous OLD, ESTABLISHED auto dealer, forr376-51B2. • trol,-alr. 61,000 miles. Asking $3500. miles. Asking $1200 or best offer-r 964-3685. . ' reward. Call after 6 PM 964-4475, seeks' qualified bookkeeper with Ask for Ron: 487-5445'after 6:00 pm. DaveorEv. , auto experience (Ford preferred). • 1984 DODGE OWN 1-4 speed. Power 1981 TOYOTA CELICAGT-31,000 Good pay and benefits for right per- brakes, am/fm.cassette, roar defog- 1973 MERCEDES 280 C-2 door, 4 mjles, 5 speed, 2 door, $3200 or best FOUND - Youn.g, small, female son. Call for appointment. ger, high MPG. Excellent condition, seater, fully loaded. Mint condition. pffor,394-4721. . Sheppard nilx, on Vauxhall Road 8. .ASklfl£j3600~3Z2-2403. ' Asking $6500. Call 964-0289. Oakland Ave., Union, on November 1981 TERCELSedan-472000 miles, 2. Call 964-0176 after 4pm. WYMkN FORD 19>7 DATSUN B210 -AM/FM, 8 1974 "MAVERICK-6 . cylinder, auto, 4 door,' am/fm. Excellent .com 1713 Spring Aw 1 ' Miphwoed track, 4 spood, snow tires, needs automatic. Good - transportation, dltlon. $2750-Negotlablo. Call 467- 761-6000 work. Bost offer. Call after 5pm, 467- $500 or best offer. 71 VW Super Bee- 1407;. . . ' PERSONALS 1329. tle, 4 speed, new tires, rebuilt ? ••:• engine. $4O0/best offe'r. $750. takes 1973 VW BUG- Excellent condition. 1982 DODGE AIRES K - Wagon, 2.6. both. 688-1612. . $1,000'. Call alter* PM. 964-7426. • ... ARTIST litre Mitsubishi' engine, automatic, -in TRUE PSVCHII; air conditioning, PS/pB, luggage .1973 MERCURY MONTEGO - 2 1979 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT-4 Busy weekly newspaper group seeks rack, 4 now tires, brakes and.muf- door, automatic, power steering/- speed)' 2 door,, air, 75,000 miles, MRS. RHONDA. part time, layout artist, to work with READER & ADVISOR • advertising sales staff, Newspaper •8 J flcr, 57,000 miles.'$3,600. original brakos," good transportation. Asking leaded/unleaded, fuel Iniectlon. One V. i owner, call 232-4368 after 6pm. $250. Call 688-5545 before 7pm. owner;, vory good condition. 964-8693. I give all typos of Readings and Ad- experience preferred, but not nT ! vlco. I can and will help you where necessary. Please call Advertising 1980 DODGE- OMNI. 54,000 miles. .1981 MAZDA RX7 - 79,000 mllos, 1974 VOOC5WAGEN D*SHER- -othors-falled-l-havebeenestabllsh-- -DlreGtorv474=8000 —»— Four speed, new clutch. Good condi- charcoal grey, AM/FM, air condi- Powor brakes, automatic od In Union, slnco 1948. By appoint- tion, noeds some work. $1,200. (718) tioning. Best offer, 355-0726. transmission, good engine, tires and mont 486-9485 or .964-7289. 1243 AN OHIOCo.-Offers high Income, 494-5295,9 • S. , , .'••..: body, no rusf, $375.862-9321. Stuyvesant Avo.,Unlon, near Food plus cash bonuses, benefits to 1983 MERCURY - COLONX PARK town, opon dally from 9 to 9. mature person In Union County 1980 DATSUN-200SX, 2 tone blue, alr A/VAGbN. Luxury package, Moaded, VOLKSWAGON- Wanted sollor of area. Regardless of experience, • conditioning, am/fm storoo excollont condition. $6000. 233-2985 reconditioned volkswagons In the write P.O.. Read, American . cassette, power mirrors, rear defog- evenings. . ' Union Rfckel shopping Plaza to con- CEMETERY PLOTS Lubricants Co,, Box 426,. Dayton, s \: ger, 5 speed, .excellent diti tact Ray 769-5585 for purchase. Ohio 45401. ~ •--•:•• ••' ; MEMORIAL PARK I76o,aftor5. 1980 VOLARE-60,000 miles, power BOOKKEEPER- Part-Time- Irv- stcoring, automatic transmission, 2 Gothhosmane ' Gardens, tilt wheel, power steering, vory good Mausoleums. Office: 1500 Stuyve-_ Ington. Call 375-0033 ask for Alan. 1983 DODGE - OMNI. Auto, AM/FM condition. Call Rick at 351-7719 or door, air; AM/FM radio. $1800 or. santAvo., Union. BABYSITTER/Mother's Helper StJlhMddlirJg l 74S-.WJB cunnings. best offer. Cal after 6pm, 688-2739. • Smoke .<§ ^ Stoppers MayBe'BieHardesfE) Give. AFFILIATED WITH ELIZABETH GENERAL MEDICAL CENTER Drug abuse and alcoholism don't THE PROVEN WAY TO STOP SMOKING, sprcad-good-cheerJlriJact,-tb.ey could RE EXPLANATORY SESSION be breaking someone else's heart. TO REGISTER CALL um,,...... ,. , -„ If you or someone, in your life has 272-6604 NOVEMBER 10 - 7:30 p.m. a drug or alcohol problem, don't let TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH IN UNION — it ruin everyone's holiday season. VWWWW —We" can hel^. Call The Outpatient Recovery Center, a private program for confidential treatment of alcohol and substance abuse. Your call could II be the start of the best gift you ! _ Must present this coupon. - !l ever gave. Memberships Be a PlazaBody, not just anybody! from only FULLTIME DAY PROGRAM $5 per week! THF STATE-OF-THE-ART FITNESS PART-TIME EVENING PROGRAM 1 II MM \i| II lilum cuiilef • com[ili!lf :i 0110 si] It la>* im|),ii1 .u'roDic miln > OUTPATIENT. Now accepting applicitions for •• M'ii|hl ci'iili'i • lik'tyilus • ciiSlnnnei li.ir.li * ill MuiiitiUijli rniiHs I k-alth kSi K;a\|in.-t I.'luh Our Next Enrollment RECOVERY EXERCISE PROGRAMS ROUTE 22 W., UNION, NEW JERSEV Wlk't 22W rigritbehiixllX;iinv'jrjnt)ii<."itto •Accredited by the National Icaguo ol Nursing ckel's Shopping Center CENTERS . •17 month diploma program of Fair Oaks Hospital •41 college credits earned at Montclalt- Stale College or any other accredited college/university of your choice Summit AND MORE 687-OO77 For further Information call 429-6060 • CO (Hi »tlill[l(K 201-273-7600 Morrlstown SCHOOL OF NURSING 201-540-9550 THE MOUNTAINSIDE HOSPITAL Monlclair, N J 07042 Covered by most major' health - Insurance cafrlcrs. I-I.—J-I \ i .*.. It's time for flu prevention I rvi ngtbn Hera Ids g rowth This is the time to begin thinking about flu tuberculosis or chronic bronchitis and people Despite the fact that-1986 was not q very Ditzel says that a full body C.T. scanner is prevention. Influenza, or the flu.-is a con- with heart disease, anemia, diabetes or other good year for hositals overywhere, the now fully operational, and that "a long taglous respiratory disease caused by a virus. "chronic diseases. The advice for this group is Foundation for Hospital and Health Systems, needed renovation program Is moving rapidly Although it Is termed a respiratory disease, it to consult with your physician about the of which Irvington General Hospital Is a part, along with close to $1 million worth of new affects the whole body. Flu symptoms include possibility of receiving (he flu vaccine. . neither retrenched nor stayed still. . radiology equipment in place. Irvington. fever, chills, weakness, loss of appetite and In addition to those in the high risk group, Louis A. Ditzel Jr., president and chief General Hospital is anxiously preparing for a aching of the head, back, arms and legs. people in "essential service" jobs should also executive officer, says, "In a year that saw spring loss grand opening of a modern, fully According to the American Lung check with their physician . about ad- FOR THE HOLIDAYS, FOR ANY DAY... many hospitals-forced to contemplate the equipped state-of-the-art hospital.," Association of Central New-Jcrsoy, the ministration of the vaccine. Essential service closing of floors, beds and even services, Christmas Seal People,- the flu can be a life- positions include hospital personnel, fire Irvington General,. through the faith and Ditzel says that life Foundation for Hospital threatening illness for people in the high risk fighters and police officers. determination of its board of trustees and and Health' Systems is anticipating several PER DIEM NUKING 1 group. This high risk group — for flu — More information on influenza can be ob- 'management, continued to expand and im-. "new and exciting humanitarian projects in consists of those over 65, people with chronic tained by writing to the Lung Association at prove its ability to care for the health of its the coming year Involving abused children . lung diseases such as asthma, emphysema, .206 Westfield Ave., Clark, N. J., 07060, $13/per hour Flexible hours... patients and Its community." and the home-bound elderly." • Mountainside Hospital plans gala ALSO... Air Force seeks nurse recruits Whonthono At Doctors on Duty every patient cxamlnca NO APPOINTMENTNECESSARY receives a call from one of our nurses within rOpcn 9AM-9PM Mondnys thru Saturdays a day or two after the visit to make sure all 9AM-5PM Sundays & Holiday Is okay. A flu shot can help you through Doctors on Duty Is equipped with this flu season. X-ray, a laboratory, an orthopedic Come In today. room and EKG equipment for tan- - mediate diagnosis and treatment. Medicare Aqccptcd When someone in your family Is III or suffers an injury, come to Doctors on -Duty-Well not only provide quality Irvington O«n*rcil Hospital health care for the entire family but well even call later to show- "IVe Care for You!" YOUR GROWING COMMUNITY riOCTORS HEALTH CENTER ON DUTY iJ624 Morris Avenue Union, New Jersey 07083 Mimlivr IMh llMllll Cur !»MKlin Ciiiimmli - (201)964-5100_ -NEED HOPEFULS—Ashbrook Nursing Home,~in conjunction— itMhNJDtfeNewJ«rseyDeparnrcnfofHeal+h7wa5iheTecen:fHl+hih1 1 site of the Nursing Home Aide Certification Examination. Approximately 260 applicants registered Trr-trrertesln"Slts From left: Erin Hurd,_dlrec_tor_of,nurses at Elizabeth Nur- sing Home In Elizabeth; Ann Sambucini, assistant directorof Overlook's staff directory nurses at Berkeley Hall Nursing Home In Berkeley Heights; and Lillian E, Cowles/ assistant director of nurses at.Delalre of physicians by specialty is Nurslhg and Convalescent Center In Linden. a convenient, free reference. Our medical staff directory Simply phone the Department has just been updated. In of Public Attain at 522-2096. Overlook offers maternity care program it you'll find the names, office addresses and phone numbers, Overlook Hosltnl offers a free maternity centered maternity care plus other services by specialty, of Overlook's orientation program each month offered by Overlook will be explained affiliated physicians It's a Overlook Expectant parents meet In the hospital The next program will bo held on Nov 11, convenient reference edition auditorium, where a registered nurso from from, 8 to 10 p.m. Pre-rogislration :ls not you'll want to have handy. Hospital the maternity unit shows a slido program of required 99 Beauvolr Ave. at Sylvan Road the maternity area, a film of labor and This special edition is yours For further information, call the Overlook free of charge Summit, N.J. 07901-0220 delivery and answers questions.. Family- Department of Health Education at 522-2903 A Ui/cr W*, MM, cl OfenU. (MwiJy CofcjWdHyjldinj mlSo OMNA HEALTH CARE SERVICES DELAIRE NURSING The Family-Centered Approach to Home Health Care & CONVALESCENT CENTER _H ealth Aides_ ALL NEWFACILTY DESIGNED FOR PEOPLE t isn't everyone who gets a First came a stay in the REQUIRING A HIGHER STANDARD OF EXCELLENCE second chance after a shat- Johnson Rehabilitation Insti- Totally Committed to Contributing to the Itering accident — but David tute's Brain Trauma Unit, a sec- Teller Is one person who did tion devoted to the particular and made the best of it. needs of the head injured such QUALITY OF LIFE In 1983, a train ended the as confusion, agitation, short- phase of David's life that was fill- ened attention span, inability to 1020 Springfield Avenue • Mountainside ed with love of racing cars, motor- concentrate; The Johnson Rehabilitation cycles and sky-diving and forced . _ TKeh, physical therapists ——522-9120 • 24 HOW SKILLED NIMSING CARE UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ft MEDICAL DIRECTOR him into a fight for survival. worked with David to help him Institute: Emergency room doctors of- relearn how to use long dor- • PHYSKAUMXUPATIONALANDSmiMTHERAPIES mant muscles. Occupational •OXYGEN THERAPY'REGISTERED DIETICIAN ' ' fered scant hope. Severe head No miracles — injuries, internal abdominal in- therapists worked with David to • FULL RANGE OF SOCIAL RECREATKMML MiD RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES juries, two punctured lungs, a help him relearn both skills and just hard work by people > PATIO AND LANDSCAPED LAKM AREA FOR OUTDOOR ACTIVITIES fractured leg and arm, all of his how to work with other people. Need a Doctor? - • MIGHT, COMFORTAILE, TASTEFULLY FURNISHED SEMI-PRIVATE I PRIVATE ROOMS ribs broken. Thirty-three days Job counselors discussed what who care. • ELECTRONIC. RESIDENT-NURSE COMMUNICATION SYSTEM of coma followed — several future occupations were possi- ble given limitations caused by Rahway Hospital_has_over 250 well-qualified physicians •QUIET RESIDENTIAL SETTING ~^— times David lapsed into cardiac on staff who can meet all your health care needs arrest. Operations to correct the accident while David got • TELEPHONE JACKS IN EACH PATIENT ROOM his feet wet by working at the •ON PREMISE LAUNDRY paralysis came next. * Just call 499-6137 and ask us to mail you a free copy Physicians held out little ex- Johnson Institute as a vol- of our Medical Staff Roster It lists all of our doctors by •MEDICAL SERVICES SUCH AS EKG, X-RAY, AND A LUORATORV j pectation for rehabilitation but unteer file clerk. specialty with their office locations and phone numbers they misjudged David's tenacity. That David has come so far is N.J.STATE APPROVED His family arranged for his H a tribute to his own capacity to JOHN E KENNEDY It's just what the doctor ordered! " REASSURANCE IS KN0NIN6 THAT SOME OF THE REST MEDKAL CAM IS admission to the Robert Wood • fight and, as he says, to the staff REAWLYAVAILARUIWIACHRESIDEIIT . Johnson Jr. Rehabilitation of the Johnson Rehabilitation MEDICAL CENTER FOR MORE INFORMATION, CALL OR COME VISIT US Institute at John F. Kennedy Institute: They really, really care about you. They make you Edison, New Imx) O88IS 3OS9 Medical Center in Edison, New For Information on our programs, call RAHWAY ACCESSIBLE TO PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION Jersey, and David's long battle work and they don't let you HOSPITAL back began. give up." 1-7733. Rahway Hospltal--your community hospital since 1917 862-339? I 400W.STIMPS0N AVE., LINDEN — •' >•• ' • , • ' Stress th reatens sen for popu lation KV y' JBwB^Mf Stress Is a part of everyone's daily seniors m Union County, HP" 1H'•- • life. having trouble with his divorced son Same-day eye surgery offered at Union Hds "Some people blow up under .who~was"Tnr~alcoholic. But~~ffo "We often sit tense and think tense stress, while' others suppress and wouldn't, discuss it with anyone and without even realizing it. But mediately following their surgery at hold-In their reactions/allowing It to was ready to explode.", Same-day surgery has become require that specific surgery — managing stress properly can mean build up arid never deal with itr^ his own expense. . "'- : -"Through the ~ "Stress immensely popular among both particularly — be performed on a the difference between a life of Because; of reactions like these, WSm *-•• samc-day-basis, • , When Frank's patients leave the Management" program seniors .patients and physicians, since the challenge and excitement and one seniors are more likely to suffer learn to indentify the source of system allows patients to recuperate hospital after surgery, they can be filled with illness and disease," says s from colds, infections, or oxacer- stress in their lives and how to deal, Frank has taken the system one. assured that a certified home health ' •KI&^&tfg&gauMAMgMMMMMMJ at home rather than In a hospital Visiting Nurse and Health Services' batlons of arthritis and hyper- with It through cqpjngjncchnnisms. BBrErM II^MHHK Z. step further by providing patients aide will be at their home within setting. In fact, certain third party Lorraine Kpwalski. tension," says Kowalski. While stress is a normal part of life, with professional home care Im- hours of their discharge, The aide, ' I payors, such n* Mwiicnrc nctiinllv 1 For today's seniors citizens, stress c According to the VNHS health learning to make It work for you and Frank said, docs some general.' HBBMBBM ^ - ' housework, assists the patients with - can be a motivating factor in educator, excesslvo stress can causc_ not against you can help keep you achieving goals, fulfilling dreams "••/•• -^mm their meals and' answers any : older adults to stop eating, healthy — both emotionally and I questions that might arise about and adding interest to retirement socializing with family and friends, physically. ... •o PHARMACY & SURGICAL SUPPLIES ti' years. But health care professionals and even create Bvmntbms of many VNHS off™-; t, vnfi«fif of-hoalth stsurgicarcanK: warn, excessive stress over a long "With tho latest technology in Horn(HEALTHi CAREsuPPcrcBmjr Illnesses, Stressful, events for education programs, gearfid to period of time becomes distress and seniors include such things as specific ago groups, which focus on advanced eyo • surgery now j_PERSON AL1ZED SERVICE may create health problems for available, there, aro minimal children moving away from-homo-,, disease prevention, life style •••!.• FOR 39 YEARS 'older adults such as hypertension, the death ofha lamjly member of changes and developing healthy new physical probloms experienced . WETDOWN—The newest addition to Union' Hospital's Mobile SYLVIA HOROWITZ - HAROLD HAROWITZ ulcers and diabetes, . .. friend, the loss of mobility, and in habits, Presentations are available i I afterwards," Frank said. "Many "It's tho way in which seniors- Irtienslve Care Unit recelved.the traditional wetdown du'rlnq patients , are very apprehensive CERTIFIEIXflTTERS some cases severe boredom, for schools;, civic groups and com- react to stress in their lives that "It's imporlantfor them, (seniors) the recent annual METS picnic at Nomahegan Park, about what they just went through, munity .'. organizations. Fqr more Cranford, before officially being placed into everyday ser- leads to harmful effects on their to help each other, use available information on '.'stress xl .. 8 howei/cr. It can really disturb them MEDICARE NEEDS Vice. Wetdown nonors-were-perforrnfld hv - '" — ' ' emotionally; ' -ACCOMMODATED - J .• uii.L ,r-..• «• J ? .If-thoyhuve . ntmia^ei?nmt'*i!mr"flthei'coinmuHity- ana Kenuworth fire departments. • ^^ "Since many of my. patients are , educator with the Visiting Nurse and ...to tackle every problem alone," health education programs contact _£_ elderly ana live aloinsrl'tlBctdctl-tar7 -SAtE^&RENTAta Health Services, -who presents nxplalnsJKowalskl^ahero-was-one—the—Visiting—iviursir-nnd-HHtcnlth- do something to case their fears and programs in stress management to. elderly man,in my program whpwas Services at 352-5694. • - to make the transition from hospital Dr. R. Gregory Sachs has-been to home that much easier to make. .at the University of London ahd'tea 1 elected president of tho Union diplomate in internal medicine ad Many of my patients have told me • BREAST PflOSTHESES:' . Overlook laboratory earns accreditation County Medical, Spclety. The cardiovascular disease. ~ that having a professional aide there •TRUS9ES-BRACES ' The Overlook Hospital s6rvices,~waB informed" of this- organization of"900 area physicians Ho serves on the staff of Overlook so, soon after their'surgery helps • SUCTION MACHINES . MutwurJ SMIWCHIIM controls of the laboratory for tho Laboratory has been awarded a is. a component of the Medical them gain more confidence about • OXYGEN SERVICE ~ . •• two years preceding tho in- national recognition by Dr. John and Both Israel hospitals, and is two-year accreditation by the Society of New Jersey. '.. . . what' thoy-havei just experienced, • CANES"WALKERS' ' •/: spection. They look at the K. Duckworth. managing director of the Summit 1 College of American Pathologists Sachs, a—native of.' Orange,: And when someone is confident and • •CRUTCHES*TRACTION . •'WHEELCHAIRS . -'-:'• ." . ".. "." education and qualifications of "Overlook, has' a . top-notch Medical Group where he maintains, : -based oh results of a recent on- graduated from • Georgetown. relaxed, It; speeds: up .the process of. • T.E.N.S.* COMMODES ,' . • HOVER LIFTS .: — staff members, adequacy of the laboratory staff with excellent his private office. site inspection. : T/ University' School of Medicine, recuperation." .. •• ; • HOaiSTER • UNITED • SOUIBB • DEVILBISS NEBULIZERS .. facilities and equipment, safety training and experience. Our goal In addition to serving us trustee of • BREAST PUMPS .• .' :•••• " The Inspection process, one of measures, and laboratory has been and will-continue to be Washington, D.C. Following an the Medical Society of New Jersey, \ Frank also makes sure that his •.BARDOSTOMVSUPPtlES • ELASTIC HOSE • JOBST • SIGVARIS'- OTC tho most rigorous a laboratory accurate testing in a timely internship and residency in internal Sachs serves on the Council, on patients have a way of getting to the • ORTHOPEDIC APPLIANCES' management to determine how • ALTERNATING PRESSURE PADS can undergo, requ|res up to a fashion in order to provide medicine at that university, he took Legislation and Public Relations hosipital for the surgery and home • HOSPITAL BEOS* TRAPEZES well the facility meets the needs year of advance preparation by Overlook"'. patients with tho a fellowship in cardiology at Grady Committee. He Is a delegate from HOME CARE—Recognizing the benefits of same-day afterward by providing a free driver, of its patjents. • FREE . the laboratory staff. Inspectors highest quality medical care in Memorial Hospital, Atlanta. He took! Union County to the House of surgery, Dr, Marvin Frank of Union, director of .scrviceit the patient's request • Dr. Anthony Marchand, DELIVERY examine the records and quality Overlook's chief of laboratory the state," says Marchand. post-graduate training in cardiology Delegates of the state body. .. opKthamology at Union Hospital, provides patients with "In medicine, it is important to ^53-3282 professional home care Immediately following their surgery consider the patient as a whole 32 GROVE ,ST ELIZABETH OPEN 7 DAYS -at his own expense. person, not just an eye, a heart or an ruuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuTo Your Health!u The Union County Medical society is pleased to WELCOME TO - otter pur physician referral service: Verified It is no longer necessary to enter a hospital to medical training information will be provided for physicians imall specialties: ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL Our members voluntarily accept Jurisdiction of At Future Health Systems, Inc., our staff of professionals pro- Dr. Andrew B. Weinberger, M.D. the Society in all areas of professional conduct. vides assessment and treatment for adolescents, adults, and fami- ly members^We have-successfully treated 5000 patients with our Chief of Rheumatology For doetor&in your areaFcall^ —pioneering treatment methods-We-are medically based and com-- mltted to the principles of 12 step programs. our services are private, confidential, and covered by most ma- Certified in Internal Medicine and in Rheumatology |or health Insurance carriers. UNION COUNTY For more Information, contact the center neqrestyou: Graduate of the New York University School of Medicine MEDICAL SOCIETY ( Dr Weinberger Joins St. Elizabeth Hospitals staff of FOR ADULTS: FOR ADOLESCENTS: 300 physicians bringing nine years of experience In 272-1707 treating arthritis and related conditions. Monday through Friday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. MMMJlMM< Chemical Centers Dependency Along with his skills he brings dedication and com- passion - two qualities found In all of St. Elizabeth WHEN IT COMES TO STAYING HEALTHY 47 MAPLE ST. 86 SUMMIT AVE. Hospital's physicians. THERE'S NO PLACE LIKE HOME . SUMMIT, NJ 07901 SUMMIT, NJ 07901 (201)273-2367 (201)273-0426 Far MM 75 yttn Uw VbJtini Nun* and Hwlth SinritM (VNHS) hts Imn commits to ttw ptl of kMpiif Uale* CctMly kuHhy. Ttimifh i wid« unp M community totd prahttkwl hulUi Mnric«. Since 1905, St. Elizabeth Hospital has combined a con- twl pnrMM, VNHS p«Mid« hMlth.of* to indhidiuh of ill mt whuwwr It's NMHM- In Uw horn, 22MADISONAVE. 625 FROM RD. cern for people with the latest medical technologies. WWlMACfcf UM OuMNT COMRHIlin WCJOOW* CARAMUS, N J 07652 PARAMUS, NJ 07652 That tradition lives on in a 325 - bed, 26 - bassinet, l( yw ir MMMM ym kMik Mtds IWM httlth utt or tnotim hultti M«ie«, all ustodi». »h'i » br- (201)845-4403 (20D261-DRUG teaching environment where general and specialized i«i*f ktaHkan back koM wiwt it btloiipl medical care are delivered with warmth as well as ex- The pertise: ' -CALL-352-5694 Next Generation of St Elizabeth Hospital 225 Williamson Street THE VISITING NURSE AND HEALTH SERVICES Treatment Elizabeth, NJ 07207 ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL 354 UNION AVENUE, ELIZABETH, (201)527-5000 combining Medical Technology witttHuman compassion "VH NEW JERSEY 07208 WML HEALTH SWIMS INC 47 WME ST* SUMMIT. Nl (Ml) 27U4M J I Health care for homeless i provided by St. Elizabeth s we New Jersey Health Plan St. Joseph's Social Service Center and St. "These people do not go for medical help Elizabeth Hospital have teamed up to bring because thoy do not havo the money to pay for free health care serviced to the homeless and These services, and they do not have medical FORMERLY CROSSEDADS^EALTH P£Mffl NEW JERSEY poor people of tho Elizabethport Area. - coverage." in • Known as Health Chcck-Up, the project is a Sister Elizabeth Ann Maloney, executive unique outreach program of the hospital's director of St Elizabeth Hospital, calls the Dorothy B. Hersh Clinic. It is believed to be program "a vital and necessary service tho first program of ItskTnd in New Jersey, which fills a tremendous void in health carp Beginnings -A BETTER PRODUCT and perhaps in the eastern region. for the poor people in bur community " Sister Jacinta Fornandes, director of St. -At-EHzabeth-General-Medlcal center, "Joseph's Soclal'ScrviccreenteiTfs-plcased-to- Health Check-Up went Into operation on -*1- bo aBIb to sponsor this health care program. Oct. 27 following months-of preparation. Joan we understand what you and your X "This will be on important addition to the list Wheeler, director of nursing at St. Eliznboth family are going through In your of available services for the homeless and the Hospital, explains, "Because this is the first poor in Elizabeth," she says. time that a hospital has had such a program, fight with drugs or alcohol addic- Each week, on Monday and Thursday from it took several months to finali/c the details tion. We've also got what it takes to 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., medical staff members from The planning required tho cooperation of St AmeriCare St. Elizabeth Hospital are oii-sitc at, St. Joseph's and many departments at tho help you win. .fociipYc, ifr(i|i.tr|o innptVvl nn nivlsipn Strpol Hospital, MclUdtnir—mtritTtc.mrn««7' ^uedto in Elizabeth, to perform check-ups for the housekeeping and administration." homeless. The medical staff Includes a calTlrigTs "at "(201) 558-8141. Your doctor, a nurse ana a social, worker. .... Sister Elizabeth says, Health CheclTTJp TTOwtreglnrringxan^tart todavr hospital employee Is donating his or her time further demonstrates the commitment of to the program, and is utilized on a rotating service to Elizabeth that the Sisters of basis. ;.'•.- •'•.••' Charity of St Elizabeth and the hospital have Following the physical, anyone with a maintained for many years We anticipate ELIZABETH GENERAL chronic health problem is referred to the that this cooperative program will be a hospital's clinic. In addition, tho homeless arc tremendout. success We hope that it will ali,o_ able to use the clinic or emorgency room nt Increase awareness of the plight of the An AmeriCare Health Corporation St. Elizabeth Hospital whenever Health homeless In Elizabeth and encourage more Check-Up is not in operation. Catholic organizations to help " Community Services will provide tran- MEDICAL CE NTER sportation for tho homeless to the clinic. Sister Jacinta also states that a prcscrip tion fund has been established to piovldc 201-564-8511 : Sister Jacinta estimates that there are as many as 700 homeless people In Ellzaboth — necessary medication to the homeless The half of Whom aro children — and that ap- initial donation to the fund was provided by 925 East Jersey Street A .Federally Qualified and Siatc Certified Health Maintenance 'Organization. proximately 50 people are being added to that the Employee Recreation fund at St number each month. She believes that at least Elizabeth Hospital half of the homeless will take advantage of Elizabeth, NJ 07201 •this opportunity,. For more Information about Health Check- "There, .arc numerous' health problems Up, contact St Joseph's at 352 2089 or r>2 " among the homplcss," Sister Jacinta says, 29CC, or St Elizabeth Hospital at 527 inn ",•',,;•!.,... .••..'•". ' , •.. ":, •''.'•••."."• •" . S '•'•".' ' • '•' . ••'••• •. '• • • • :•...'•-.'.. . . • • ••'••.."'''• ••" •.- National Health Maintenance Organization We C6ver Y0u for: Allergy Testing and^Treatmerit —- Partibipating Physician Office Visits 24-Hour Qn-Gall Service Worldwide Emergency. Services Eye Exams Incluclihg Refractions, Physical Examinations Diagnostic Laboratory^and X^rayl Adolescent Chemical Dependency Matetnity aM Well^Baby Garie Prescription Drtigs Treatment Center Surgery and Anesthesia "Prevfihtiye & piagriostic Dental Benefits • Prosthetic DgvTges/Durable Medical Equiptnent Creating an ideal opportunity for the adolescent and family to begin the road to recovery. •A' No Claim Forms and No Deductibles (Basic Benefits Package) Shawnee on Delaware, PA A Geisinger Affiliate (717)424-8065 Nicholas F. Colangelo, Ph.D. John V. Leadem, M.S. Executive Director Participatiori is through your employer President HELPNMITEO HELPPNTIQ HELP WANTED HElfWANTED I HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED DESIGN SHOWROOM MEDICAL SECRETARY BANKING MAPLEWOOD LEARN TO NUTS ABOUT SPORTS?. Yh ,; HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES o ADVERTISING ASSISTANT BRANCH PARTTIME r> Sales experience , and/or familiar The summit Medlca Group,. PrA., A Multl-Spoclallty Group Practice, BECOME A If you-lbve sports and have bright Ideas on telling your neighbors c • •• with Wallcoverings, fabrics, plus, . Is now accepting applications for the following Ideal opportunities: •SVEAWI'JR-0?!!1 c°mmunlfV andTchool sports, you could be our next MANAGERS MEDICAL XE Cl VE SP TS EXCITING OPPORTUNITY . iII . °R EDITOR, Excellent opportunity to bo head of. o • Crestmont Federal has Immediatmediate full time opportunities available at RICCIARDI BROTHERS z : Energetic, enthusiastic salesperson to sell advertising space In local our Sprlngflold and Clark branches. ' 742-5111 . AskforPatl file Clerks P/T Days and Evenings SECRETARY sports dbpartmont for eight weekly newspapers. Should have good nowspapor.Exporionce.a plus, but will consider trainee. Must have grasp of grammar, spelling and journalistic stylo. Knowledgo of c car. Salary_plus_benof Its. Forlntervlewcall: ..-•••; ' The Ideal candidate will have 1-2 years teller experience. Excellent DENTAL ASSISTANT - Part time, File Clerk Typist F/T . if you pososs at least 6 months ro- layout preferred. Should have ability to roach out to community to- z , . customer service skills. We offer competitive salary, excellent experlenco preferred. Specialists of- cent secretarial experience along or covo a Co11 00 9rad wllh somo 5 i fice In Union. Call 684-1123. LPN'SP/t _ ...... cV.n-«?£ oi -f. ?5u ? oxporlonco preferred. 674-8000 •:.' benefits and ploasant work environment. •-- • ; with excellent typing and com- Full-time, Bloomflold basod. n DAYCARE CENTER - In Union Medical Technologist F/T " munication,skills, we'll train you to' Lortors, resumes to: •' . o „ If you feel you would like to work In an oXcltlng, fast paced environ- become a Medical Socrotary.. ' c * needs mature aide to work with Kathorlno Hanson \ . . • z mont, call for Immediate consideration, children from 2-4pm. Call 686-1868. Medical Transcribers FT/PT Kosslor Institute, a loading physical Executive Editor . i , . P.O. Boxl58' • AUTO 763-4700, Ext 234 • Phlebotomist F/T • rehabilitation facility, is currently seeking Individuals to work In our Maplewood, NJ 07040 •J'- '• ' I DRIVERS ReceptionistsFT/PT WEST ORANGE facility. Wo will of- 763-0700 '•' ••••".• Class I carrier seeking qualified for an attractive salary and benefits ••1-J--- tractor trailer drivers for local P8.D. X-Ray Technicians PT Watchung Office package which Includes medical/ "driving'. MuirbTmffilmOnrjt-years- optl£al coverage and 4 weeks vaca TCrSPRINGFIEtD of age and meet company and DOT Wo offer excellent salaries plus company paid boneflts with most posl- tlon. . '.. . ••', . ' ri- requirements. One year driving ex- . tlons. If Interested, please call Personnel, 277-8633. JIFFY LUBE one of the fastest growing franchises In I perience preferred and current auto Come Get Aniorlca, Is opening a nowlocatlon-|n-sprlngflold and For immediate consideration womustflllthcfollowlngposltlonslmmodlatoly: -•• articulated license. Apply In person Mon.-Frl. 8:30 AM - 3 PM, Red Star contact Claudia Qllvo '' •" The Red Carpet MUMK Express Lines, 400 Delancy Street, IM SUMMIT AVENGE-SUMMIT. NEW JERSEY O7MI . '"— 731-3600, eKl 407 * Newark, .N.J. .Personnel Depart- An equal.oppflrlunltv omplovor • Treatment. •ASSISTANT MANAGER CAMERAMAN/ ment. E.Q.E.M/F/V/H._ •LUBE-TECHNICIANS : . ' - .' " .'• - • ' HAIKDRES5ER - Experienced, full ^CASHIERS •„•••• time for salon In Union. Call 688- If you aYe mochanlcallvlncllned, or have prior auto ex- MESSENGER EARN EXTRA $$$ 2992.: •••.:•.• •- ' • . ; • Needod for darkroom andlo do light errands for group of Suburban MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST SANDLEK&WORJhf perience, we've got the,lob for you I We offer: our Weekly. Newspapers;m. 30-35-hourand to do,s Jlghterrand per week, sflexible fo . No experlenco FOR THE HOLIDAYS Immediate full tlmo day position In our Group practice Facility for -employees^—————"' .' • '.—•——-*- .. aiCTl^ochrrologlst^a5cprcg|stoci!±ojJllBUJll^ERWIoU5Tntero ~necessary, W6 Wlinrsin. Must have valid NJ driver license and~aa-r Become an Avon Rep. Not intoKeSTeoT" -. -IHSTALUR/HEUER v- -*PAIDtRAINING , . " . ——— JepenaSBleTCortSenlal atmo5phere 1n~5Blllnu~bul wuuld-Hke-to-aee-a- t0gyT!xpoTI6nce and prollcioijcy In all phases of laboratory pro- oarrange for an appointment, call:. brochuro? Now customers always Overhead garage door company cedures are required. We offor a 3716 hour work weok, competitive •30 DAY AY INCREASE welcomed. Call 241-7244. _ seeking porson with working salary, oxcollent company paid boneflts.program and are located In •GOOD WORKING __ knowledge of hand and power tools, Suburban Summit, |ust minutes from the Garden State Parkway, CONDITIONS •:" " " EXCELLENT Income for part time some carportfry. Will train qualified Please cal| Personnoir277-8633. . .••• . • ' OPEN HOUSE •ADVANCEMENT • . home assembly work. For Informa- i Individuals to become servicemen 6867700 tion call 504-641-8003, Ext. 8383. Installers. Valid N.J. drivers license OPPORTUNITIES . , required. Unlontfounty area. Call c. W SUMMIT AVENUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY WfOI Wednesday, Nov 12, 4:30-7:30PIW Put your,ablllty and experience to work todayl Apply CasleTe^lTSSSS for appointment, Emtrftncy •'• in porson. .. ' "'';'•• - CLERK DENTAL MwllulTKlinkiinj Prlvato Ambulance Company seeks j INSURANCE AGENCY Largo MFG. Co. located In- ASSISTANT - part time, full time EMT'S. Plea- * Looking (or better Job visibility? , Union seeks bright energetic In- Looking for part time oxporlencod JIFFY LUBE Dental office expanding. Full or sant working conditions. Health I porson who can rato and write- MEDICAL TRANSCRIBERS * Golna back to office work? 174 Mountain Ave. dividual to work under shipping - Part Time dontal asslstant_and benefits. Flexible'Hours; Call 354- homeowners and aiitos, Commercial mana'gor. Duties, Include: s •Available only on evenings? Weekends? Holidays? Sprlngllold, NJ offlco help. X-ray License 0111;- • ••- ~ .. •. • ' • . experience optlohal. 'Must be good * FULL TIME/PART TIME > '-L handling completion of paper necessary. Good starting typist. Hours: 9A.M.-4P.M. Call 763- Immediate full/part time posltlns available. Proficient typing skills • Want a chance for promotion-whether F/T or P/T? work, maintaining follow up salary. Please call Mrs. Staples 9418, ' .•.•••• and medical terminology roqulrod. Flexible daytime hours. Pleasant systems & phono contacts. Exp. at: •.'•.'..-.. •'. '• •'. • ' ' .-. EDUCATORS atmosphoro and comprohonslvo benefits package. If Interested call helpful but will train, right In- LIVE-IN • Home health aide to care P6rsonno|, 277-B633. • : . • Come in and talk. No appointment necessary— dividual to loam many phases A leading eye care office has a per- manent part time position available for our elderly mothers |n summit. we'll be expecting you. of our shipping dept, All In- AMERICAN DENTAL Some cooking and cleaning. Plea- ^tsrostcdpleasecallGaliat: . for a mature minded person With CENTER good communication skills and abili- sant surroundings, attractive sajary V • ; for non-smoker. References re- BANKING JACOBSON MFG. CO. ••••' UNION.N.J. ty to work with children and adults IJO SUMMIT AVENUE" SUMMIT, NEW JERSBV97WII At our Corporate Headquarters In small group sortings, Hours are quired. Call 522-8474 between 3 8, 686-0200 688-0071 flexible Including evenings and 5pm. . : ;•,;•• ;.-• ; . ,' \, , Located in our Springfield Store, TELLERS Saturdays. ••; . .-.; •.)'•', . 160Rt. 22 I LEGALSECRETARY ^ MAINTENANCE PERSON WE'D LIKE TO MEET YOU... Nv PLEASE CALL KATHV- Gardening, Painting, elc. Cresmont-Fodoral with ovo'r-$l Billion |n assosts offors oxcollont DRIVER WANTED ! Modern 4 girl office In Mldlantlc Maintenance We're growing fast—creating expanded oppor-. CLERK/TYPIST I Bank building In South Orange Jfiy«reJJc«n«i- 96M503- -tunltles-forbfflcepersonnal— .." •. growth opportunities for both oxporlohced and entry level tailors In Excellent-typing-and clerical - llndnn prlnteF In Weed of full, time our-b.ranch~sy.stem. Wo currently have a number of full tlmb and'part. van driver. Must havecleandrivini rcentor seeks; Secretary. Stono ro- ""Assistant skills requlrod to handle •recprd-and-temperment-to-deal-Wlth I ••. . , —•—•'quired , •Lega —-' l experlenc•ierlehce_preferreo preferred -tlmo-openlngs-avallable for-brlght-lndlvlduals-who-are-good-wlth— gonoral offlco dOtlds, includlngT -MATHJrutor-inoedod^Ear-ttlmoiup^ flguros and have proven their ability to work well with pooplo In a ser- busy and changing schodule. Full |—MTTOfTlol requlredTTBIuo Cross/'BTuo plomontry work, Exporlencft Accounts P^ typing, filing, .answering benofit program''and dontal plan. • i Shield, coverod parking, salary vice environment phonos and entering ordors, ELECTRONIC : helpful, own transportation. Good A/P experience; data entry preferred. Must be available for overtime on a • •.•.• open, call Mr. Adaml,762-3700; tiours. 6B7-3956. .'. v . . '. Handy and _Excollent benefits. Apply: regular basis. Call Howard at TECHNICIAN FULLTIME — VAUMR DRUCKER PRINTING after 3pm Wo have an Immediate oponlng Hardworking Accounts Receivable 862-3370, for a" qualified technician of 2 ENGINEERING CORP. Thats what It takes to keep our Cor- A/R,experlence; data entry preferred.' •MOUNTAINSIDE •MORRISTOWN 2 Lawronce Road . way mobile radios. Good DENTALAsslstant-Experlencod foi Benoflts. salary negotiable porate Headquarters, located In Springfield,>)J 07081 " " LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES Roseland, NJ In good shape. An Equal ". challenging position with ability for Call forlan appointment: . .; Inventory Clerk PART TIME Opportunity Employer growth. In an active family practice, •:• ••:••• v./.'^r-;-- PARTTIME VV- ;'• ••: ':'--r- If your good at gonoral repairs and Data ehtry: experience preferred. •SOUTH PLAINFIELD Excellent salary; benefits ant 245-6307 Immediate part "time opportunities available for LPN's to work In our- •MADISON hours; C8II484-0409. maintenance, you'll have a wldo progresslvo multl specialty Group Practlco| Facility. A comprehon- variety of .duties'^ ovorythlng from •MORRISTOWN slve^company paid benefits-package and salaryMmmensuratevulth moving-lurnlture^Br-malntainlng •WOODBRIDGE CASHIER •WESTFfELD DRIVER/DELIVERY PERSON PULL'TIME-pfflco ho|p. Available ability accompanlos those 30 hour woek positions. For additional Jnfor-. building- equipment, to changing Gbdd Interpersonal skills to handle busy phones, •MAPLEWOOD CIERK/TYPIST for busy office In Union..Must type matlon. please call PersoYinol, 377-8633, • <• llghtbulbs, hanging shelves and Full tlme,-four week days. 13:30 • Experienced- tractor driver & ex- some .office experience. ; •• •PLAINFIELD perlonccd straight Job openings with and possess good business manner, shoveling snow.; . •MIDDLETOWN 9:30, Saturday 10 • 4. Diversified call Joann, 687-5962, position for porson who onloys1 peo- local Union, NJ building materials We offer competitive salary and benefits p'aokagel distributor. • No over the road or •If you aro eager and willing to loarn, •MOUNTAINSIDE ple. Dutlos Include cash register, and hayo a valid Now Jorsoy drivers Including employee discount. For PfT, we'll work phones, salos. Must typo. Boneflts overnight.—Glean driving record, IMSSUMMlT AVENUE'SUMMIT, NEWJERSEYbmt'.'. Minimum 3 years'••. exporlenco. license, wo would like to talk to you. out your most convenient schedule with you. Include ma|or medical and paid 6 months provlous maintenance ex- vacations. Interviews Mon. ,10^5, References, Good knowledge of • CUSTOMER SERVICE' Metro area. Full company benefits. GROUNDMAN MEDICAL TECHNICIAN • Wanted, perience'would bo a plus, but Is not ..If you cari't attend our Open House, please call for WoH.-Frl. 10-5. Other hours by ap- absolutolyossontlal, : • polntmont. Rondo Music, Rf, 22, Medical, vacation, Equal opportuni- MACHINIST approximately 25 hours por week. interview at another time at (201) 376-55O0. Union, N.J. 487-2250. ty employer, Call-488-4343 ext. 15 for For tree service work. Experience Venlpucture, EKG, medical forms, •MIDDLETOWN (P/T) preferred, but will accept trainee. R_apldly growing ' fixture tparrahgoan intorviow, como In or appointment Interview. : manufacturer In Union, N.J. re- answer phono,. Springfield location, Drlvors license required.. Call 245- Call467-5555. .,-..• . , •-' call, Sharon Cohen, Automatic Data quires a general machlnest Procosslng/1106 NSN, One ADP 1919. :••.:••••••• • ' •.'• CLERICAL both first and second class to Boulevard, Rosoland, NJ 07068. , .. Crostmont Fodoral olfcrs oxcollent advancod opportunltos and com- General office duties will Include DENTAllAB MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST • Part potltlvo salaries. Our part time positions offor oxcollont hours for work on llgs, fixtures/ machine time, mature. Monday 8/Thursday customer salos and service related TECHNICIAN TRAINEE ; building, etc. Excellent growth students and homomakors with the opportunity to rnako oxtra cash. phono contact.- Accurate typing, GENEKAlOmCE 3-8:30pm, Wodnosday 9:30-5;30prn, Our full time positions offpr.a full boneflts package Including medical If you have mechanical ability an potential, working conditions, typlnflJ2flUlrod, 376-9,160. light machine dictation a plus, are highly motivated In developing 1.1AM-3PM' ' •••..••.'. and benefits.' 'Contact'. Mr. Art (201)994-5494 Equal. Opportunity Employor M/F and tuition refund. '. .. • ; ' , . . , ''•'•••• -.-. '•••'•' 5PM-8PM •••; .;;• •.'.• posting, ordoi*"ontry and filing. 35 Krausfman at:....-.•. . ORDER ENTRY/- TYPIST Fast hour work Week. Salary commen- now career, we Will train you In cer Approx, Flex. Hours tain dental labratory techniques, growing Union based company Is "pioaes call Susan Jacobs In our-HumanRpsoursqs Department at: surate with experience. Must have Busy Kepllworth office seeks bright looking for an organized person with own transportation. Konllworth Salary, hospltallzatlon, ponslor persons- to call back existing plan; vacation and paid holidays, minimum typing skills of 45 wpm to area. Call C. casloro for.appoint- customers, to set specific appoint- Work In order -process no;' Good PART TIME- Offlco help. Available ; ' 763-4700 EXT 234 • ment, 241-5552, . Location Livingston, 994-4340. ments. NO selling. Call Rlchlo 241- MERCHANDISING The computing company • • •-.' -KUWATA PAN DENT; v. 6«6-3ioo ••;••. salary and benefits. Will train the for busy offlco In Union, Must typo 2500.;. ,;: • .' •- '•.'... :•-.;/, • :••. • right porson, Call 686-3900^ext.'46, and possess good ,-uslnoss manner. f CRESTMONT An Equal Opportunity Employor PLAN FOR CUSTODIAN Call Joanne 487-5942 . ,. CHRISTMAS FEDERAL Immediate, vacancy at Governor Livingston High School In Berkeley DATA ENTRY CLERK GAL GUY FRIDAY SUri a Part Tlm« Job Now! SWINGS ~ Heights, Responsible for. cleaning Individual capable of running micro- New real estate office In brand hew PARTTIME Market Research Interviewers, no comtemporary - building—seeking MEDICAL RECORDS FILE CLERKS Equal Opportunity Employer and upkeep of assigned section of based accounts payable systems for Responsible people needed to work soiling. • . ' .. •' • ..-, ; .growing builder/developer with mature minded Individual with :: high school building, Full time posl or TV rontal company In a local •Studonts .•••• ' . '"'. .'-, -..•'• •••'•:.-• multlple_pro|eets, 2-3 year* ex some real estate experience. ;. ; \ . . PARTTIMTTIME • - '- • - PARTTIME tlon, daily hours IVAM • 7:30 PM. Tbworkii PM • 7 AMeverv Thursday and every other Tuesday night. hospital. Monday thru Thursday, l- Homomakors Salary as par negotiated,guide with porlpnce. Bookkeeping helpful Boneflts Include Blue Cross/Blue' TELEPHONE 5pm. Benefits. Frequent ralsos, Call Shield, call Ron sharpe, 376-8700. If. InterestediCall Personnel 277;8633. ., .. ,. , 'Retirees. ,•: • :•.'.'-..'••. •'••'• "CtERICAL/Phon0' RocoptlonlsK DENTAL HYGIEMIST excellent ' benefits. . Contact: . Salary commensurate with ex Toll Free, 1-800 225-4444, ;'• perlence, - Send resume: B.M.S SOLICITOR; 'Second Income , . : . part time, morning J>r afternoon. Unique opportunity ?» loin. our Charles Bauman, Ass't Supervisor GROWING- BUSINESS -heeds Hygiene Department and par- Union county Regional High School, P.O. BOX 7.77, Union, NJ 07083. CU M«rk Qo/mnll At: ART TIME••••• RECEPTIONIST, Work In our Garwood office. Train Typing, answering phonos, Office reliable mature person full time to our busy sales office needs help 3 duties. Experlenco roqulrod. Call ticipate In othar exciting dental ex- District No. l, Jonathan Dayton do clerical and light stock work for for diversified projects. Days, even- Roglonal High school, Mountain DENTAL-ASSISTANT. Full or par days per week. If your a whiz on the ings, weekends, For. Interview call 487-8333 for appolnlmont. perience. Call 447-0720 In Mlllburn, time. Experience preferred but no wholesale—accessory firm. Call ihone and love talking to people! this Avenue, Springfield, N.J. 07081, 374- Boverly at 376-7244 or 635-5678. - 686-7700 Monday-Friday, 9-12 and 1%, 78»- 4300, E.6.E. Affirmative Action necessary. Please call 687-1443. sthe |ob for you. NOTYPINGI call 1440, Quality Controlled Service. Employer. The Closet Factory. 245-7070. . HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED IELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED ART TIME- Clerical position- HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED CARPENTRY; PARTTIME Serious minded Individual wanted SECURITY - HOMEMAKERS, RETIREES,— RECEPTIONIST AFTER HOURS for clerical-position In Union. Flexi- Part time positions available In our Summit Offlco lor Receptionists - COLLEGE STUDENTS. ble conohlent hours. Call Mr. Bank JOE DOM AN iS6-4671, ' and Switchboard Operators to work In our Ready Access Center. Part-time , •n. Demonstrators Winter! •< Hours Include evenings/some weekends/ some holidays. If interested 686-3824 o $6.00 PER HOUR ART. TIME ••• Food prop. In call Personnel at 277-8633, . ' Work 4 PM-12 Midnight, Saturdays •Alterations/Repairs n - No Experience Necessary • . Gourmet shop. Call alter 1:30pm and Sundays In our modern hospital, •c S E •CLOSETS/CABINETS tn 379-3773. facility. If you've had some security -Z Here Is an oxcltlng opportunity or law enforcement background this •CUSTOMIZED TABUS/ o I - -7" •ART TIME- Permanent.. Retail z distributing coupons and samples In IJOSUMMITAVENUE-SUMMIT,HEWJEOSEYonOI permanent part-time spot could be •STORAGE AREAS local supermarkets: .-._,.., itorofln Mlllburn. Sales and dlvor- perfect for you. We offer a good •FORMICA/WOOD c Jf led duties. Call 379-3172. z Dates: salary and very pleasant suburban /PANEL1NG/SHEETR0CK ART TIME - Dental assistant need- surroundings. Apply Personnel 5 November 13,14,15 Dopt. 487-1900, ext. 2200. . • /WINDOWS/DOORS ed (or Suburban offlceu Experience 2 No»ember2O,21,22 n preferred. Ideal for . Springfield, n Maplewood. or Mlllburn resident. RECEPTIONISTS o CARPET CARE c • Approximatei Hours . lease call Barbara at 761-4910. ^_ UNION z 10AM-6PM . •_.•• FULL TIME/PART TIME PART TIME - RECEPTIONIST Various positions available, both full time and part time. Please call Personnel at 277-8633 to discuss Hours ahd schedules. • HOSPITAL Additional Programs Scheduled. needed lor Suburban dental office. ' ,1000 Galloping Hill Road 14 TO 17 YEARS OLD Reliable transportation a must. For Typing a must. Please call Barbara . Union, NJ 07083 at761-4910. . ' '• CARPET SALES local Intorvlewpleasocall: an equal opportunity employer I (201)736-6982 - TO WORK $4 - $6 Sq. Yard Between 9 AM -5 PM PAYROLL SECRETARY/IRVINGTON . Buy At Buildm Prices Equal Opp'tyEmp. M/F/V Small "manufacturing firm needs *. AFTER SCHOOL AND SATURDAY • Free MuturlHf COORDINATOR bright, organized, self starter. Must (Min. 50 S4). Yirdt) our-busy-Payroll-Departmentseeks- have good typing skills, dictaphone an Individual to become involved In RETAIL HELP • Cashlcrs~aricnniler -experience and some steno. Good... EARN $50-$lOQ PER WEEK PARTTIME people, full or part tltno'tiays, no ox- salary plus benefltsT^pply~lnn"" • Home or Office HOMEMAKERS, RETIREES, I* aspects_ o. f payroll. , Your ex- lerionce necessary. Apply In person SALES HELP persn, GOOBKIN MANUFACTUR- lerlonco should Includ'rtcfui e background -•• • •-; •'•••• ' & •>• - • •-•- •• ••• ~ ^ "•Large Selection" COLLEGE STUDENTS Crlk;fl37SRt5S&tSplnsrT r 4NRWW6CN H n—automated systems. dilU MJirle" Inaton. Ml Demonstrators Wanted. ' work wth accounts receivable. We Inglleld or call 467-3070. Flexible hours. Experience not ," - $8.00 PERHOUR_,_:___ offer a corrtpotltlve starting salary, RECEPTIONIST/CLASS'I Fl ED TRANSPORTATION PROVIDED 686-1121 sxcollont bonoflts and a pleasant No Experience Necessity SSL^FOII'lVFbTiyTkSSLES^FOIItlmoVForbTisywekll y necessary.—Walter Bauman "SECRETARYSECERY - suburban location. Apply Personnel newspaper office. Good spelling and NEWSPAPW-CIRCULA TIOM PROMOTIONS Dopt., 687-1900, ext. 2200. —^ Suburban based Automotive Leas- Here |s an oxcltlng ; opportunity typing a must. Pleasant phone man- Jewelers, 734 Morris Turn- Ing Company has. an Immediate CLEAN UP SERVICE distributing coupons and samples In ner. Some salos experience helpful, pike, Short Hills.. Call 376-' opening for an Individual with ex- _ MR. ROSE local supermarkets: but will consider tralnoo. Company perlence. Duties will Include typing, Dates: UNION paid benofits and vacation. Call 474- 0036. computer Input, record keeping, etc. 8000 for Interview appointment. November 13,14,15 . We offer a good pay plan along wth ATTENTION HOSPITAL benefits Including hospltallzatlon, November 20,21,22 1000 Galloping Hill Road SECRETARY- Insurance Agency vacation, otc. Contact Mr. Hossler 355-1746 CONTRACTORS seeks bright person for office In or Debbie. ~ -. Union, NJ 07083 RESET MERCHANDISER cranford. Typing, a must, Agency Approximate Hours an equal opportunity employer 'ermanont part tlmo position. $7.00 oxporlonce helpful but will train tho .BETWEEN io AM -6 PM •;.•; per hour. Work retail grocery storos. right person. Call 272-6100. • HIGH-TECH Monday thru Thursday hours.. Ter- Leasing Additional Programs Scheduled. ritories open In your area, call Coll, Maplowood 763-3701 5-7 Yard Dump Truck and Driver : Reliable transportation a must. For PART TIME CLERK .914-332-9260,ext.263, . . .-:',•• Available for Small and Large Jobs. jocal Intervlow ploaso call: . lmmedlatejoponlng.far,a bright am- TEACHERS- AIDE. For dayrare^—•;• bitious person to perfowYi various of- ROUTE Serviceman-Water condl- SECURITY GUARDS- M Removal of . Concrete, etc. confer In Linden, Afternoon hours... . (201)736-6982 fice duties, such as answering lonlng. Suburban arba. Strong, good Immedlato openlngsl Full and Call 925-6718. ' 372-0556 Between 9 AM-5 PM telephone, filing and light typing, driver.763-2326. ' ••• • part time, all shifts. Must have otc, Data entry helpful. Call Anne at minimum 2 years experience. -. Equal Opp'tyEmp. ? M/F/V 351-4406.. • • .- . : •.:• , car and home phone essential. Highest paid, call: • Part Time/Full Timo RECEPTIONIST •-• TELEPHONE Lincoln Technical Institute has,» NILSEN DETECTIVE AGENCY SALES WAREHOUSE/DRIVER BMC CLEANING CO. PART1IME part time position available for ah 333 North Broad St. TRAINEE Work from our Cranford office,. Local Union, NJ building material WE CHAN : Drivers for light package delivery. Individual to operate switchboard, Elizabeth, N.J. distributor requires experienced •Attlcs'Basomont A rapidly growing optical chain has Flexible hours, Company vehicle. also Includod, typing and general of- setting appointments, Make 355-8290 ' your own hours..Opportunity to .fork lift driver & warehouse person. WANG •Garaaos'Etc. psoltlns available In Union. This Is fife, sklllsTGobd salary, catlf, office Good drlvlng-reeqrd-a-requlrcment- an excellent opporutnlty for a —earn^blg-tt-ln-your-spare-tlme— -M.ATHTylorJhgSpr.ylco-SpoclallzIng Call Ben.2416900- manager-^at-964-7800.-EqualTPppor— Full company, benefits Including -IBMPG- WE HAULAWAY pobple-orlentbd person "to learn tunlty employer M/F. For Interview call;' Lisa Ken- high scRoq) algebra arid goohnotryln Protect your valuable nor, Office Manager.. If medical a vacation, References re- DISPLAY WRITER 3 your homo. Reasonable rates. 687- while training to bo an Olflco Assis- quired. Equal opportunity 3956,GARY. FURNITURE - Bob-925-3378, Mpm tant for a doctor. Diversified duties. ART TIME- SECRETARY/: qualified,; applicants Will be DRAPES :RECEP-T-IOrJIS.T^_Seeklng.a.br.lght_ RETAIL hired on same day .starting I'm- employor. Call 688-6363 ext. 15 for In- •Flexlble^hoursTT-Dayr-evenlng-and ^SHIPilNGOpiNr -tor-View.—< - •• — • •• • MATH TUTOR- 20 _ YEAR CARPETSretc. Saturdays avallablo. Tald vacation personable Individual for Insurance .Applicants must be reliable^ mediately.' •••• •.-. ~ ~^" 'DEGKMATE- -^-LIMITED GUARANTEE— and holidays. Call office Manager office In Rosello. Various duties. PACKAGE PERFECT alert and mature minded. Must TEAXHE^-T^CnjRTfrTHTAXHE^TCnjRTfrTHROtnsin T forappolntm Accurate typing necessary. 28 hour possess valid NJ license. Light WAITRBSSES-Parf time only. MULTIMATE NINTH GRADE, INCLUDING CALLRJR N weok, 245-.1553, . . Part time postlons available at our packaging1 and monthly 276-0170 Lunch and some dinners; Call 686- ALGEBRA I. CALL686-2391. . FREE ESTIMATES For People On The Go. store in the Short Hills Mall-Store 3888. • '-.••.•• .... physical Inventory; Call For IMMEDIATE- "Specialty Of The HOUM." PART TIME;Ho|p needed to Install provides gift wrapping, packing and Appointment: ASSIGNMENTS . 686-2223 Programs Designed By security system. Good for student. shipping services for shoppers in TYPIST ^ SUCCESSFUL PARTTI 2411010 .- • -•• - v •'•••Por •• •'•• • .'. _ask for Daniel Thunlg YOU MESSENGER Hours ^flexible, 2-3. evenings, per Mali; Excellent opportunity for per- Excellent typing skills required WATCHMAKER week, Saturday full time. Call 85v son with creative flair; special com- NATIONAL COLOR LABS . Experienced Oporators . MATH TUTOR PARKINGLots-l will clean parking To Meet to handle word processing ,NJ- w . Excollont positions with Iptsforyou, Ploase call. 371-3144, W44. . ... ; '.:. .•..:• pensation package, Call 564-7557 for duties In a busy engineering of- further Information and to arrange :.„:• 306 W, First Ave., ':• You'll be responsible for repair of all YOUR J, Roselle.NJ. fice, Will train on an IBM PC. , -TOP COMPANIES Ow25 Yeits Teaching :•'—"Kleedsl Deliver tickets and run other er- anlntervleW, . ' We are an employH U watches and clocks, which w|l In- Excellent boneflts. Apply: High School/College rands, for this: fast-growing travel PROGRAM ASSISTANT- clude : adapting and/or making In Essex & Union Counties, CARPENTRY 245-1945 agency I Valid NJ driver's license Looking for a special person with ;: Watch parts-Whon necessary. Profi- Alnbti 1 thru CilcilDsj V VALCOR V'- -v' „_ TOPiPAYI Executive & Professional and safe driving record required. ability to work with the frallo elderly SUPERVISORS NEEDED ciency with .winding mechanism, RESULTS PRODUCED Hours: Ilanr5pm, Monday-Friday. Inanadultday care program In Now ENGINEERING CORP. MAJOR MEDICAL ; Homo care, Inc. •: SECRETARY-Natlonal Health regulating, Inspections, bands, otc. 686-6550/ - ••: Fully Insured For Immediate consideration, call Providence. Responsibilities Include ABSOLUTELY Organization.: Good typing, 2 Lawrence Road .will bo required. You will also with D«nU1 Option AWL CARPENTRY BornlcoatW-3363. meal serving and-asslstlng with dal- ;; NO INVESTMENT. telephone and organizational skills. Springfield, NJ O7osi_ estimate cost repairs. We are look- LIFE INSURANCE • '• •Stalrs'Doors ALUMINUM SIDWG CREATIVE TRAVEL. : ly activities. Hours 10 • 4 Mon. - Frl; Word processing helpful. Good An Equal Opportunity Ing for a graduate from an ac- Career opportunity to hire, train and orchos'Decks , Call SAGE 273-5550.\ .,.' . benefits. W.50 to start. Call Marilyn, • Employer .. •".-.! credited watch making school who PAY EVERY WEEK heotrocklng«panollng manage party- plan personnel. 376-3636, _ v - has 3 years'related experience; TUTORING Teaching, business or home party FREE GIFTS! lelllng'Repalrs DAVE'S Please send resume to': Mary c. '"•'•:: tti •'•'•; plan background a plus. Free -train- FREE ESTIMATES PARTTIME SALESPERSON- Retail clothing Cregan, Dept. LL,' . REFERRAL BONUSES STEAM CLEANING Positions available for ap- PROGRAMMER Ing provided, call Arlene; 831-0133. store. Exporlencod. Flexible hours. BELL LABS SCIENTIST J52-8099 plicants with the.-following., Good pay. Call 687-5490. • Call or visit any of bur offices skills wishing to work part time Minimum 5 years experience WAREHOUSE AMERICAN FOUNDATION & EXPERIENCED TEACHER with RPG-II needed In busy TODAY.. ;..•'•••-.• .: ..- .. hours: typing, filing, data en- SCHOOL CROSSING ' MATH & PHYSICS . •Aluminum t Vlnjl Sidini try; general clerical duties.'.: -Union Manufacturing. Firm, PERSON FORTHEBtlND , currently converting to IBM- ••>•-•.- GUARDS .. BloowllHd^ ••••: ''A 748-7561 HELP WITH ANY PROBLEMS •Hot/Cold PrasureWi$hlni These positions would be Ideal Minimum 2 years experience' for parents wishing to work 36. Experienced with software Desperately needed. Uniforms sup- :.- . ;•• CASHIER, ; •:•:; ' .15West 16th Street 574 riloomlleld Avo.. . Reasonable Rates ~ CARPENTRY . •Brick, Stem, Concrtta : ; pulling and packing orders' for NewYork,N;Y.100ir during school hours. Call (201) modification necessary. Non- plied. Apply In porson orphone SPR- •Peirit PrepmUon smoker. Full benefits package, INGFIELD POLICE DEPT.:at 376- Beauty supply outlet, store has an U PS and truck shipment.. Equal Oppty Employer M/F/H/V; , 233=6210— 4*7-8400orapply:' . Unl«l w MS-3262 Alterations additions) renovations, Send resume 8. Salary re- o4oo.' • ;• •,'• '•"••. • . .:•." immediate opening for an Individual Contact Matt —" • •Fleet Vehicle Wnlilni VALCOR 2333 Morris Ave. Suite A-17 basements, docks, and basic carpen- ' qulrorrtontsto: .•.';• . . ., to do sales, cashering, stock work • •'• •'".'.••.•••."•••. '•'• . .'•'.-• WAREHOUSE . •Grette Remowl I More ENGINEERING CORP. and other diversified dutles..Ploa- Class I carrier seeks assertive can- try. Fully Insured., ' ...'... FREE ESTIMATES 2 Lawrence Road . P.O. Box 1719 ' SALES/ADVERTIS|NG-Excellont sant manner and personality a must. didates for casual dock work. Ex- 5 SERVICES OFFERED Springfield, NJ 07081 - Unlon/NJ. 07083 opportunity for entrgetlc, on- ConrictMarV at 467-9786. , 3556700 perience a plus, $11,50 per hour, PM. CALL4a*40M ! : LEAVE MESSAGE An Equal . Attn. M. Dulluj • thuslastlc-salesperson to sell adver- BEAUTY BARM shifts. High School graduates. App- !M5 J • opportunity Employer •: tising spaco In local nowspapor. Ex- Morris Turnpike, Short Hills- ly In person Monday • FrldaylO AM • 7620027 perience a plus, but will consider 3 PM, Red,Star Express Lines, 400 RESTAURANT HELP;Unlon's AUTO ENGINE trainee, Must have car. Salary plus Delancy st.,.Nowark, N.J. Persnnel CLEANING \; newest rbstauraht/pub, seeks lino benefits. For Intervlow call 674-8000. Department, E.O.E.M/F/V/V, '. G. GREENWALD . ' PART TIME-Retlroe needed lor cooks and food preparers with ex- TYPE YOUR WAY TO AN EXCITING Carpenter Contractors )RIVEWAYS part time messenger service. Must- porlonce at Bonnlgan's, The OlfIco All typo repairs; remodeling, kit- ; All work by hand have own car. Call 686 2000, ext. 308. or similar establlshements; CAREER IN JOURNALISM chen, porchos, enclosures, cellars, Waitresses and cloan-up help also Wo come to home or offlco X-RAY TECHNICIANS 10 step method attics. .Folly Insured, ostlmates needed; Call 688-3290 or after 6pm, SUMDAYS.. given 688-2984, Small|obs,:. B.HIRTH PAVING PARTTIME 964-00491 ••-• •..: . :• . . Good Phwta Volco-Typing One day service DATA ENTRY- bu'slndss, here's. a" good opportunity to be an EDITORIAL - FULL TIME/PART TIME 129.95 and up ; .esldentlal and commercial. 96*1503 ASSISTANT/TYPIST, The; pay's not great, but the opportunity |» »VANS Asphalt work.-Driveways, parking Position available>.. for Individual We are now accepting applications for ARRT registered xray tochnl- ireas, sealing, resurfacing, curbing.. with- 6 months- teleprocessing ex- unlimited. (One of our typists became a reporter and then a managing clans for our now sateflte office In Watchung. Daytlmo/ evening/ •TRUCKS .'.'-. RECEPTIONIST :, editor within a year). No experience necessary. Perfect (or college Free estimate. Fully Insured. 687- perience. Must be good with figures. weekdnds / holiday hours avallablo. If Interested call Personnol: •RV'S G«K CARPENTRY Mature/sharp person needed, for student or high-school senior-Part-timer flexible.hours. Basic typing, 687-1069 • 687-4447' ,0iU. ••••'-•• r' ; -•• :• ...'. ''. Hours .area IOam-2pm. Contact SECRETARY/Ofllce manager-Part 277:8633. All Types Of Carpentry Saturday, and Sunday. Prestlgeus time. Community Presbyterian skills needed; will be trained on VDT. Grasp of grammar and spelling Robert Geller, 731-3400, ext 206, real estate-OfllceJn_Shorf Hills. INSURED . ;EAL-A^DRIVE- save .Your ChurctvMountanslde. Call 232-9490, helpful. Call Brott Bayne at763-0700,9 A.M. to 5 P.M.,: _•> •;—?—— . Ki«J»flWtiUit« for Rehab Must be a people person, Typing re- FREE ESTIMATES >rlveway. Make It look better and 1 it M WHul twortunilif trnploiftf quired. Call Maureen, 376-5200.; for application. . ..-•..., , ' . Udl CW. ft ft. BOOKKEEPING istlonger by having a Seal-A-Drlve ~Done~aMiome~fonstna1i'Businesses: iwfflcatlon. call 273-8588 For Free M lUMMIf AVIHVK Call 272-5290 or S27-0479 after 6prn. -6884524 istlmate, . I" „"..•- MAINTENANCE PAINTING TILE WORK WINDOWS FOR SALE FOR SALE DRIVEWAYS HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENTS JEWELERS RISE AND SHINE INTERIOR & EXTERIOR DENICOLO WANTED 1 LAST HOME . lliintMMieeSwrfee . • _.' Painting.. Leaders & Gutters, Free Anderson Co. NEW JERSEY MARGOLIN TIRED OF YOUR PRESENT estimates. Insured. Stephen Deo. TILECONTRACTORS IN 1986 F&D PAVING BARTHES -•NEW YORK Replacement Insulated HOMEIMPR.CO. CLEANING SERVICE? Glwusa.r. 233-3541. ••:.-• . CONTRACTING INC: •ANTWERP Call. Will get any size office In shape Established 1935 ' Windows To dsplay new insulated vinyl- sidinK made by EXXON CORPORATION Qualified DIAMOND SETTING. homes will'rM«nn huge discounts. . ' Asphalt Driveways'. Rooms •Additions 'Kitchens »paths •SIDING .DECKS 'KITCHENS •• EXTRAbDINAIRE and keep It that way. F or complete •Doors (Intorlor/exterlbr) Replace- lanltorlal serv ce that, meets your J.LCAROLAN ' KitchentBathrooms i'. Parking Areas.. mont Windows 'Attics •Basements BATHROOMS—'ROOFING .- MANUFACTURING - expectations call now (201) 231-6935^ NOW! NO MONEY DOWN!! PAINTING .ADDITONS - SPECIAL ORDERS Repairs-Grouting •Sheotrock •Ceilings (All typos. Fu; PAINTING Get (1) free double hung w/ewry (3) that 100% FINANCING ly Insured). Free estimates. All DORMERS OFFICIAL G.I.A. INTERIOR-EXTERIOR Tile Floors work guaranteed. IMPORTER MASONRY Quality Workmanship' Tub Enclosures. you buy. Installation included. Save CALL: ,••••• • APPRAISER . ' $120.00 (or each window.' Terns • Concrete Sidewalks . 964-5959 • -Formica Reasonable Rates ' ShowersUlls. - • •'; 286-2477 . ' •BrickStoops - .Specialists ALL MASONRY Free Estlmates- . FREE ESTIMATES available. Buy 14 windows, get 5 free. •REFACING .•VANITIES • SKISETTINGCO. 634-3475/688-5457 7 1 FULL INSURED SaveUpTo40%.HeitlnjOH • Patios COUNTERTOPS'AAODULARS •Brick/StomStaps 905 Mountain Ave. •Sidwalks*Plast«rini ' No |ob too small • .. Senior Citizen Discount BARTHES Springfield, Now Jersey K. SCHREIHOFER-Palntlnfl , In CHRISTMAS CRAFTIQUE MOVING MUST SACRIFICE . or top large __.. FREE ESTIMATES Contents of 5 room apartment. FREE ESTIMATES CONTRACTING INC. ~ 376-8B81 . •Basement Watorprootlni. terlor, eyteflor.'Freo esirmatos7tn~ Now at tho Historic Hamilton 686-8980 or376-8880 WORK GUARANTEED surod, '487-W48, 687-3717, oVos, 686-5550/390-4425 House. Formorly of Vorona. Frultwood dining room, maple Rooms 'Additions 'Kitchens «Baths weekends, . bedroom and klchen sot, quebn size •Doors (Interlor/extorlor) Replace- Sell Employed/Insured P.O. BOX 3695 351-7787 November 7 through Novombor 35 YEARS EXP.. 16, " sofa bed and matching chairs, 964-7854 ment Windows 'Attics 'Basements KITCHEN CABINETS" Union, N.]. lamps, stereo, sewing machine, pots •Sheotrock .Ceilings (All types. Fu • 373-8773 6MISCELLANE0US and pans plus too much to mention. ly Insured). Froo ostlmatos. All PAINTING/ LOU'S PAINTING 971 VALLEY ROAD Thursday to Sunday, November 6 to work guaranteed. PAPERHANGING JAN'S KITCHENS INC. Fall Painting MARKA.SPERO CLIFTON, NJ. November 9, 10-4. .234,. Laurel R&TPUGLIESE • . • . 964-5959 CUSTOM KITCHENS AT A.S.&SONS, INC. Avenue, Maplowpod, (off 3 AND ALL ODD JOBS STOCK CABINET PRICES All Kinds of Masonry Work TILE CONTRACTOR FLEA MARKETS (201) 744-5707 Brookwood, Dr. off Elmwood, off u ASPHALT PAVING Meadow Brook Road. JANE. - o European'& Traditional Concepts. •ROOFING Hours: Monday through Frl; DRIVEWAYS WEEKENDS ONLY Featuring V the - Dor-wood custom PATIOS -U. : •/••••GUTTERS*-. Featuring: BIG-INDOOR Flea Markot.Rosollo day, 10 A.M. • 9 P.M. Saturday RUMMAGE Sale-Sunday; PARKING LOTS CALL379-5266 Cabinet Line. ' • Fully Insured Free Estimates ;& Sunday, 10 A.M. - P.M. il.00 Novombor?, 9-2:30. Fabulous mor- HOME IMPROVEMENTS ..-•....— , Call Jan at 447-6556 • Catholic High School, Rarltan Road; CURBS ft CONCRETE 1 •• * 289-3843 & LEADERS Town & Country DONATION At DOOR. chandlso at low prices. Temple Beth For a Froo In Home Estimate. Roselle. Saturday Nov^imborB, 9 • 5. El, 338 Walnut Avenue, Cranford. OUALITYWORK All Types OfXarpentry- latter 4:30 p.m.) Floors 964-7359 CRAi=T • SHOW- DEALERS Fully Insured •Basements*uecks* -p&s- SpeclalUngln: '. -WANTF-D- Sunday. Nnvnmhnr 14th RUMMAGE' -SALE-Goriflrogatlon . MAINTENANCE LANDSCAPING RENATOCAVALIiARC "Israel, JJ» "•"—" — •«lMrJ"PairR*piliw St. Catherine School, Elizabeth. For lDaj.Onlj!SatHov.8,104 Mountain Avo. spr- Free Estimates •Remodeling* Complete Home Repairs Ingflold. Sunday Nov.9th, 10:00-3:00 Residential •—•-& -Commercial HASONRY/PAVIHG * MASfETT>AINTER - Twenty-two •Shower Door Enclosures* Information call K. Sarno, 353-4514. 2 Great Sales In summit —ATTICS'BASEMENTS- Brick Work-stepsrpatlbs-Sldewalks- years experience.. Insldo/Oufslde, HAND CRAFJtED ITEMS.ONLY.,_ p.m. and Men. Nov.lOth, 10:00-12:30 272-BB45 CALL:-—- -A&S 'Regrputing'Waterproofing* —-WAREHOUSED CHATHAM RD—^_ -pm.-Men's,-womons-and chlldrens- ~~ CARPENTRY ! Stone Work-Driveways.,;. : ••,,;; ; • Price very reasonable, Froo 688-8285 LANDSCAPING I estimates, Call Ben 851-2610 •Mud Work* , FIRST - PRESBYTERIAN CHUR- Off River Rd, turn right at Chatham clothing. Housohold and Insulation Work Rd (ExxonStation). miscellaneous Items. SUBURBAN PAVING SPRING & FALL FREE ESTIMATES anytime CH; Indoor/outdoor . floa market, Kitchen ft Bathrooms FREE ESTIMATES corner 5th & Chestnut, Roselle, 18 FRIAR TUCK CIRCLE Company . from Minor Repairs CLEAN-UPS 6887236 Saturday, November 22, 8:30am- Whltrldge Rd, left at Westminster, To Major Renovation Maintenance Weekly/ ' 272-0955 __ '-<•}- Painting By 4:30pm/ Collectable 8. flea marKet. right on Friar Tuck. •DRIVEWAYS IMPROVE YOUR HOME dealers, bake table/snack bar, FINE DESIGNER FURNISHINGS STEREO 375-4221 Monthly First Class Tradesman refreshments. Free parking • Free - • PARKINGLOTS MOVING & STORAGE TREE SERVICE AND LOVELY BRIC-A-BRAC Technics receiver, cassette compo- WITH GIL .. CALL 676-7572. HOME OR COMMERCIAL admission. Visit our new bookworm Beautiful sofas, marble top gamo. • CURBING Advlce-on your-homp palntlno pro room. Inside spaces sold out, outside table & chairs, HOWARD- nent with turntable and speakers. FREE ESTIMATES DECKS AMERICAN RED BALL blems,-. . available. 245-1300,' BALDWIN BABY GRAND PIANO, Original cost $600, SACRAFICE Local* Worldwide movers. Red. 30 Years Experience In the Trade. • BLUEJAV - glass Si stool shelf system, leathor 7 FOR $150, Call 964-7392 after 687-3133 Custom Built* Repairs •''• _ RMC Carpet service to FLORIDA. AflenT PHONE NICK sofas', marble hanging table 8, mlr- . ALPBOYEA UNIVERSITY Van Lines, 274-2070. TREE SERVICE - ror, ETHAN ALLAN DR suite W/- 5:30pm. Wood Fences & Basements 245-4835 our Specialty, taking down difficult: INDOOR -'Sunday, November 9, CONSTRUCTION 1401 W. Edoar. Road, Linden. PC : 9:30-3pm, Dealers wantod, tables queen Anne chairs, crystal & brass FREE ESTIMATES ".• 00102. ANYTIME troos. Removal-Trlmmlno ELECTRICIANS Flr6wood-Fullr-|n5urod-land Cldar- $10,00. Admission'free,'Boys & Girls chand, fine lamps, custom designed STOVE -40" Colorlc, double broiler, 964-8364 &C0. bookcases, kitchen table •& chairs, •CARPENTRY: Ing. Froo Estimates. Serving Union Club, 1050 Jeanette Ave,, Union, 687- whlto, $100. Call 687-1651 after 4pm. • 964-3575 ; Complete Tree Care -_ BERBERICK&SON County. Call: : 2497. ,,-•••• ' . , . lamps, French Prov'l night stand, • MASONRY WEDGEWOOD, MEISEN, glass TWIN -2, mattresses and box spring. Expert MOVING ,8. STORAGE at /-JWILLIAME. • 486-2207 •:.. KENILWORTHFIre Deportment- • ROOFING ft SIDING •Landscape Design low cost. Residential. Commercial, table; antique brass Jamp, fabric, Excellent condition. Paintings and SPURR ELECTRIC Indoor flea market, November 22,9- Christmas decorations, bric-a-brac. lithographs, very reasonable Call •TILE •Tree & Stump Shore Trips. Local & Lono Distance., BAUER ; : :/ • '."•.'•1.'. -'••• . * '•• ; ^^.^.f.;.u-.-^:j:w:r-lr-'^^v^,'.r-W^-'^.»'-.^':-'-'^-— "•' .X::'.• APARTMENT FOR RENT VACATION RENTALS -S- GMMGE-SM.E—? REALESTATL HOUSE FOR SALE UNION"- * roorns72 bathsrflrst floor- POCONOS-^SAW-CREEK,—Three- of new 2 family house. Rent Includos bedroom, two bath home. Sleeps UNION-3224 Pleasant Parkway, RAY BELL UNION'- 2 family, owner anxious, Saturday, November 8, 9-4. 4/5,' modern kitchens, tile baths, 2 all utilities plus central air and cable eight, Near ma|or ski area, Indoor Household, clothing and bric-a-brac. AND ASSOCIATES car garage, separate utilities, ex- TV. 2 adults only, no pets, Available pool arid tennis. Weekends, weekly •n December 1st. References & securi- or seasonal. 9*4-1218. •< o "We Are Your" cellent condition. Good rental .In- n UNION - 4 Elberson Court, (Vaux- come. $185,000. Rhone •580-0857'or ty required. $900 per month. Call 742- c ! hall Road, off BrooKfall Avo.), Neighborhood Professionals 444-1314. C. Kelly Agency. ' 9473. ••••.'•; (A Saturday, November 8, 9am-4pm.- 1921 Morris h». Union 10 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY O UNION UNION- 3 bedrooms-4 rooms- r RajiTdate Saturday, November 15.' luxurious, decorated, wall to wall z : • 4BEDROOM,2MTHCOLONIHL carpet, deck, In the nicest two fami- c WANTED TO BUY . •.. . ' ly In town-References required, NGSGHLOTT, BUSINESS OPPS. Contact us today to view this very December occupancy. Call owner z special modern home. Among It's for appointment: 484-2424. v ., o , ANY LIONEL, FLYER, many features are a brand now con: EXCELLENT-Second Income sell-. •z. IVESANDOTHER 688-6000 temporary kitchen with separate UNION - 3'h rooms (all utilities In- Ing hundreds of profitable gift Items. . n TRAINS breakfast room, 24 foot family room cluded), second floor of two family o Free Information. Write to Rltteri z • Top prices paid. GOVERNMENT-Homosfrom $1 (U with fireplace plus sliding glass homo, private entrance. Business Wholesalers, 140 Chlltpn, Elizabeth, -: EVEN BETTER. 635-2058 ' repair). Delinquent tax property doors loading oot to a magnificent couple, S500. CaJI'487-0352. N.J.07202; •"V., 334-8709 Repossessions. Call 1-805-687-60OO, deck. All this plus much more to seo. Ext,GH-1448. for current ropollst. Is offored at $215,000 and will be UNION- Six rooms with garage In 2 BOOKS available In 45 days as the owners family homo. Second floor. PUBLIC NOTICE We Buy and Soil Books UNION have purchased another homo. . Redecorated, new kitchen and ap- 321 PARK AVE..PLFD. pliances, Idoal for business couple. UNION COUNTY BOARD OF CHOSEN PL4-3900 Available Immediately, 272-427* or FREEHOLDERS BUY OR SELL CALL DISTINCTIVE 289-5*11. , - - ' RESOLUTION N0.W1A-M D \~^~i OLD CLOCKS & U PROPERTIES . • OATElWM/M POCKET WATCHES FOR FINE REAL ESTATE UNION CENTER -1 bedroom apart- WHEREAS, tiwro'txlitt a n»d lor consultant o services to John E, Runnells Hospital In ordar to . Highest cash paid, also parts. Union, WHITE mont In 2 family, beat & hot water oniura that the County'i Computer ivltem and . IL. _9A4:1224. ^_ , _ , •". • REALTORS 668-1000 included. $580 por month. Call *8(- John E, Runnollft.Hospital's computer system Roalty ' Realtors 488-4200 0777 or944-3519.T — ^-—-.— r will be Integrated) and ' • . :'' Orlg. Recyclors Scrap V,—WHEREASrJohn'l>rEI»w»drPh,D.,-Ste«ens_ 1 Institute of Technology, Department of Manage- — , . Metal ment, Castle Point, Hoboken, New-Jersey 0703OT' • MA.XWEINSTEIN 'has agreed to provide the necessary consultant CONDOS services at the rate ol S4SO.0O per day and In the __:_ • And Sons Professional Services for less total sum ol not to evceed s?,35O.00f and SINCE 1920 •VJUEREA5, the Local Public contracts Law /• 5424 Morris Avo., Union UNION- Flvo Hblnts area. One- requlros tna> a Resolution auiliuminuiuie awar— zm*i&± '•'•?i~-^& c ding ol a contract lor professional services - Dally 8-5 Sat. bedroom condo. Llvlngroom/dlnlng area, galley kitchen. Must be 55 or "without competitive bidding", must be passed -8:30-12 484;B234 by tho govgovernini g body end.ihall be advertised;. ovor-to occupy.-Near_shopplng_and_ -and- USED FURS .:'Alt commissions are i-vW«-»—:. transportation, . $79,500, WHEREAS, this contract Is awarded without, ''-VO competitive bidding as a "professional Service" WANTED: Home Sales listing Period GUARANTIED within 45 DAYS Malntonanco feo, $63.00 monthly, In accordance with «A;1VSOH») ol the Local . Hlghost prices paid for fur coats & Low taxes. Immediate occupancy. -Public Contracts law because the.tervlces to be Call 742-511*, days, 487-2729, oven- perlocmed will bo provided by personnel skilled l'ackotsyoa u no longer wear. F-RIED- GUARANTEED ADVERTISING PROGRAM INCLUDINGJflEVISIOH & RADIO and accredited In a speclallled Held of learning MIAN FURS,'(409) 395-8158. Ings ask for Barbara.. •...'._. and expertise: • - < MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ESSEX AND UNION COUNTIES NOW, THEREFORE, DE IT RESOLVED by the Doard of Chosen Freeholders of the county of FURNISHED ROOMS Union that John p. Elwood, Ph.D., Stevens In- EXAMPLE stitute ol Tochnolooy, Department of Manage' |7-ms ment; castle point, Hoboken, New Jersey 07030, SALEPRIGE •"6%'' V' 4W£ YOU SPRINGFIELD-Room and both In • is hereby awarded a contract to provide the : DOG TRAINING : necessary consultant services 'In order to In-— COMMISSION COMMISSION SAVE private hoem. TV. Business male, toqrate tho computer systems between/John E. ••-• PERFECT HOME OF HOME Non-smokor, $75, por wook. Call 376- Runnells Hospital and the county of Unlonj and DE IT FURTHER RESOLVED 1t1»1 the Coun- $4,750'D0 $1,250.00 7325.: "•• v' ••.-• • ••=-•' • '• • •••• • . ty Manager and clerk of this Doard be and they COMPANIONS INC. $,100.000 00 $6,000.00 ere hereby authorlledto execute said contract, UNION-Two furnished rooms, heat upon approval by the County Counsel's Oil Ice for OBEDIENCE $150,000.00 : $9,000,00 $7;125.00 $1,875.00 and electric supplied. Available • the aloresald project; and .'. now. Call 484:2542. DE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the laid PROBLEM SOLVING §200,000 00 $12,000,00 $9,500.00 $2.500.00 sum of not to exceed S3.a50.oo'be charged to Ac-y SPECIALTY TRAINING count No. 050-800-BOS-N-^J and .. - $250,000.00 $15,000:00 $.'11,875.00 $3,125.00. DE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that a copy of Training designed to meet the needs of OFHCETOLET this Rotolutlon be published according to law- $14,250.00 $3,750,00 wltKintgndOldayiofltspasMoe. • every dog owner. '••'•- $300,000 00 $18,000.00 I hereby certify the above to be a true copy of a 'resolution adopted by the. Doard of .chosen' ALL AGES $350,000,00 $21,000.00 $16,625.0.0 $4,37,5,00 UNION CENTER -194 sq. ft., In •at- Freeholders of the County of Union on the date ALLBREEDS tractive'Office building. Immediate above mentioned. V '• • . '•'. $400,000 00 $24,000 00 $19,000 00 $5,000 00 occupancy, reasonable rent. No .. " -..-'. Eileen0;chrenka 1 • •' • • ' • ' • ••' • •' Clerk PRIVATE LESSONS lease commitment roqulrod Call county Attorney .-••.-'. ; Complete Real Estate Service$ 1 Robert C.Doherfy ' '- x 488-5740. onojp KUlN r e,IW4 Residential • Commercial • Industrial Appraisals . November e 763-BONE PET SITTER BOARDING •^HN MY HOME Experienced Sitter Gives Loving Care and individual Attention. 376-8700 Sometimes a new name tan really make a dillerencc That's why the Gorman Agency is - WALKED 32 Morris Ave., Springfield, N.J. J proud to become a part ol the Schlott family 4 TIMES DAILY CALL 3710784 As RichTud L. Schlott Realtors, we can provide the kind of ical estate service that today's '••u! Grooming also Avallablo real estate market demands It will mean broader advertising, bcltei relocation and BUYING OR SELLING UNION transferee services, more sophisticated financial services and on-going education foi PET GROOMING For All Your __ 1 FAMILY. employees And we're proud to join the ranks of the Schlott ExtuVEffort Ecoplc=;rcal Roal Estate Ndods AAA cloan. Now llstlnol 3 bedroom estate profcssioiiaKwho arc personally committed to providing the extra, unexpected,real LISA'S GROOMING Call: Colonial. Modorn.kitchen and baths, & PET SUPPLY Biertuempfel finished basomont, contral air. Put estate service seldom seen in today's market, " v ham Manor r $181,900, Evos., Edna Custom Pet Grooming Ostertag 351 7890 By adding our name to the growing list of real estate firms who are |oining the Schlott Done With TLC family, we've become even better to better serve you, our clients All Breeds ERALAPIDES 1880/vTorrls'Ave. _ REALTOR 761 1040 "So when you're thinking ot buying or selling a home, or you're intcicstcd in pursuing a PEt SUPPLIES FOR' Union, NJ ALL YOUR NEEDS real estate caieci, stop by Schlott's new Union offiffe and see the manager, Charles S42 North Avenue REALTOR 6860656 9-RENTAL Frankel And findou t how a good thing got even better Union Residential-Commercial — 527-6969 •..•...•.. V . . Industrial - .. :•: . E3TADLISHED1934. • APARTMENTS FOR RENT UNION SWEET- FRE INDLY, IN TELLIGENT PUPPY Foradoptlon BUSINESS PROPERTY UNION-JUST LISTED 530 Chestnut Street ROSELLE PARK , from good homo.' Four months old Groat location, convenient to transportation. Freshly painted In- and trained: Needs love and atton- 687-5050 I tlon. Call 522-0030. COLFAX MANOR side and aluminum sided exterior lor easyxcare. 3 bedrooms, FOR LEASE 3'/i RMi A/C APT. $«0 family room, patio, heady tor occupancy. tlBOOO. Call the New IBR,A/CAPT.$735 CHATHAM 3,000 squaro foot Zon Providence office, 4M-5200. ) 8-REALESTAfE od, Commercial-Industrial Call Pro JoBOlno Track and,Day/Nlto 435 6542. Tonnls court. 'Deluxe Eat-In kltchon w/dlshwasher WALK TO TRAIN,» ALL CASH-Pald for any homo, 1-10 minutes Ponn Station NYC. Free families. 2 weeks closing, no obllga- HOUSE FOR SALE heat, hot water & parkins Expert MAPLEWOOD-CIRCA1730 tlons. Essex and Union countlos Ap staff on premises 1 month security. This extra-special farmhouse has been lovingly renovated while SCHLOTT proved contractors Mr Sharpo, 374 No fco, pots Collax Avo W at maintaining the original authenticity. Surrounded by lovely 8700. Realtors,, SPRINGFIELD RosoHo Ave. W. gardens, patios, stone walls, and picket fences. 4 bedrooms, 1FAMILV ROSELLEPARK 245-7953 open hearth fireplace In the kltchort, family room, library, REALTORS" PERNMAR REALTY 2 bedroom Colonial, modorn homo morel (319,500. Call the Summit oil Ice, JM-0400. Buying or Soiling with control air, modern kitchen and SPRINGPIELD • 4 rooms and base Realtor . 241-5985 baths Tastefully decorated Make ment In 2 family, Close to summit, T7JC Extra-Effort People U: •' 31W.WostfloldAvo,RP offer, Eves., Edna 351-7690 78, 24 and transportation QUlot, lovely neighborhood 8, yard, Bar, Offices in New Jersey, New York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Florida. SOUTHOrange-Beautlful, custom ERALAPIDES wall to wall carpet. $750 Includes (ll'll I XI'KltllM' built 3 Bedrooms, 2'/i baths, air con REALTOR 7&1-1040 hoat & water. 379 741B. dltloned ranch. Principals only. Best offer,762*970/11*2; - H^HHI!^^^^^5HHHH iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniii 11111111 Use this handy reference to nearby businesses and servlces7~They're Let an expert do it!as close as your telephone! .. •intiiiiuir """ MiiHiiiiuiuitiiiii 1111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 1 IIIIIUIII mm 11 miimb miiiimiimimiiiiimimim iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiuiuiiii AUTOS WANTED AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS ALUMINUM SIDING AUTO DEALERS AUTO LEASING TERMS , We donrt just create beautiful lawns. SUBURBAN fSMYTHB ONETO FIVE YEARS" ~ F.C. LANDSCAPING TERRY STEPS DAVE'S STEAM CLEANING ALL MAKES AND MODELS We do it at an affordable pricei LANDSCAPING Complete Undscaplng L HOWELL .Aluminum I Vinyl Sldine • Full Lawn Maintenance Complete La^r. Maintenance Sendee SIDEWALKS •Hull Cold Piessuie Washlnj OLDSMOBILE vmva • springs Fall clean-up MASONRY •Diick, Stone, Coneiele WHOLESALE TOP $$$ IN CASH Oldest & Largest • Railroad Ties ••. SPRING CLEAN UPS-LAWN RENOVATION CLEAN UPS CONTRACTOR ALL MASONRY •Paint Pieparallsn > . service leasing, For All Cars a Trobks r '••- EXCLUSIVE " •• OPEN 7 OAVS ;• sod/shrubs .' • - RESIDENTIAL'COMUERICALT" '-• : ,nd •OualltyWork •Fleet Vehicle Washing . Exclusive;; VOLVO DEHER CALLDAYS •jrop soil . ~ , " SHOW REMOVAL '• •STEPS •Reas. PRICES •GitM«Remo«UMoie: Olds Dealer in • SMtlM. !•]».». ' •SIDEWAUS . •FULLY INSURED 326 MORRIS ME. SUMMIT 1561Morris Dmw • Serving All of Union County— Union County WaUnlMOui. («»».». , 589-8400: For vpyr free esti- •PATIOS < . •25ViARSEXP. nee Estimates . . leawMesaji Union, N.J. 07083 ELIZABETH mate call 761-1577,. • —. MOTORS. INC. 273-4200 I688-5P81 orEVES. VERY REASONABLE RATES No |db to small M.DEUTSCH 7620027 Value Rated Used Cars AUTHORIZED "(201)687:7200 V.u.h.HSKllon 688-2044 688-8978 511 Morris Ave. -Sprinjfitld 379-9099 -^FACTORY-SERVICE _ -Comnwriul and P.o(ml«uh~ 2091 SpilnrlieldH*. Union glliabclh 354-1050 LONG TERM LEASING MASONRY CUNlRAUURs .MASONRY MASONRY CARPET CHIMNEYS MOVING & STORAGE- MOVING & STORAGE PAINTING CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CARPENTRY CHIMNEYS ATTENTION PAIII'C MAM DON'S JOEDOMAN W rHULO.MOVERS & STACKS CONTRACTORS' MASONRY • PAVING QUALITY WORK YALEAVn. HILLSIDE 686-3824 G&K CARPENTRY CARPET SALE MASONRY OR METAL • '5-7 YARD DUMP TRUCK ,.- Brickwork-steps- _PM 00177" Build-RibuJld ANDMtlVERMAIUBUroR: •Carpentry RtjldtntUI/Commwclil Patlos-sldewalks- All Masonry Brick stone, -Hlpllr.Un., Fljih vSMULL HMD LAKE BBS. FREE ESTIMATES All Types Of Carpentry •Additions stonework-Driveways stops, sidewalks, ptaitar- ALTERATIONS/ Ml • Lo»Mt PiltM • FiM Huttirini •" FULLY INSURED REPAIRS 0! •RepUarnentWIniloiwlDoors . 241-2045 Inj, collar water proofing. ——M0VIN(Ti" •Masonry - • . • Hun SMl'itp * Eipcrf IntUllaUtet • Work ' guarantttdi S«l( NeWHEnlainil' • . ' imptoyad Ins. M yaart ex- INSURED •D«b -. .-. • •• ' • • Quality Paddlnit * Shop tt Home STORAGE • CLOSETS/CABINETS p«rltnct. A, Nulrlo Calls FREE ESTIMATES •References REMOVAL Of LOCAL I C6i>6 ' 687-0035 Customind TABLES/' M 2724955 CALL JOHN OUYANCr. MOVING STORAGE UREAS t^"- ^ 686-1121, CONCRETE, ETC, ••;373«73 •'-.'•• ;•:.:• ' FORMICA/WOOD ' 372-0556 375 Roseland Place Panelllni/ShHliock 381-7910 .Fully Insured Call 688 7768 UNION •, PCOpOlo 372-0556 245*5107 1925 VHUXIUlUn. UNION . •-.- WINDOWS/OOORS •-••: 688-4524 . WHY PAY MORE PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING PAINTING DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN GUnERS & LEADERS PAINTING PAINTING CONCERT TICKETS DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAYS R&TPUGLIESE £PURR ELECTRIC : JERZY PAINTING J.LCAROWN . -EXTEMOR J &J PAINTING CO. Lle.No.7JBB •' PAINTING ASPHALT PAVING ^ •INTERIM The Finest in Painting UNION TICKETS PAVING INC. •R«MUd Ulhtim . INTERIOR* EXTERIOR • DRIVEWAYS" GUTTtHS'LEAOtlrS No Job too small INTERIOR-EXTERIOR. 2022 Morris Avenue ASPHALT. DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS '•Siit'aktDelKlon •^l Union, New Jersey FARMING UREAS . , ...... •Vifd t Sccuilt) U»hlln» • MAINS i Reasonable Rates • Quality Workmanship R.W. PAINTING VIKING CO. ' CURBS & CONCRETE friendly & Dependable •Courtis Sidewalks •Wltlitlonl .•••••' : REASONABLE RATES RESIDENTIAL PAINT Serving UnloTCEsMX Counties 851-2880. : •Brick Stoopt WORK • •Mtw Denlopir.tnts : ' FREE ESTIMATES . San*lii(iU a< Ualaa County : INTERIOR •EXTERIOR* Interior/Exh PioiesslwultyDone 'EXCELLENT SERVICE •REPAIRS FREEESTIIttTES . Ojullli «Mi • tUasoftiblf BiiuoV FUUV INSURED luU«IU 1 Cauwlul I Fully Insurod ' •KEPLACEMEIITS CALL: •InUllocElUcW FREE ESTIMATES • O.M.D. • Peter Gabriel , lilvi,rm, tmk-M jt itu II WE'RE YOUR LOCAL NEIGHBORHOOD DEALER MPORTED MOTORS v£ ™t NISSAN MASERATI I'-) Z 3 Z o 3 O UoL .1; . '_. WE DO IT entire staff of - - ALL FOR YOU Tiffany Gardehs Restaurant takes pride in serving High Quality Food '••.:' • for the Best Value. " That's why we're different. . • •. Were FRESH WHY GO ANY EXIT VU SQUTH ..GARDEN STATE PKWV. NISSAN Union County residents bringing this ad to SPRINGFIELD MOTORS can deduct an extra $200 off their best price established at time of sale. This ad cancels previous offers and cannot be used with them. EXPIRES NOV. 2 Genuine Nissan Genuine Nissan %WJrSi# Genuine Nissan Genuine Nissan 3 Genuine Nissan Oil and Filter Brake Pads RESTAURANT All Menu Items Cc\ri..be ordered to Take Out. COCKTAILS - O ; : ^ /• . :•- • 688-6666 • —^/ •• . Includod in thin of lor: Inpludod irrthis ollot: ;''/'., 1637 Vauxhall Road, Union, N.|, t Inspection ol bnllBry, nlnrlof • Qonulno Nloean ollllltor ';, SERVING YOU: WITH PRIDE AND GOOD FOOt) Installed and premium oil • .•.•• • output o'na draw . ; " : added per specifications- . Genuinely committed to provldlnR you : • Battory tormlnals clotinqd • Examlnirtlon 61 dllloronllal, with the bc$t In CASUAI tllntns . ' 'M'' • »Inspection ol radiator, hoalor • transmission, power stoorlno,. • . hoaoa, wlndBhlold wlporo, drluo brake clutch, battory and Protocl your Nissan or. ' bolts, all fluid lovols, oxlorlor . : radiator fluid lovols . ; . Datsun from damaging dirt . lights, tiro condition and . ' i .windshloldwIpors.lnBpoclod and-lmpurlllbs by using ' __ oxhaust systom .... _ ——arid'Huldaddod-arnoediidTr- -Powor.whon you nood II. -Gonulno Nissan Flllors, . ^ • Radiator dralnod and fluid ' •' • Door, hood hlnoo and look • ,. . Maintonanco-froB battery Is ".. roplacod wllh antl-lroojo lor lubrication • • . ' • backod bytlio NiBsan 48- ' Hoavy.duiy construction Fuel &Q OR 20V30' bd'-jw lorp -. •., • Safety belt'operatlqn.check.. month,limited warranty... : • Salqly boll pppratlon check .. provides positive breaking : : Filters ho-TO^° •• • " •'•• Fr6rrt: • - • . ; action time alter time. '. Slier, ^4".. Note: Diesels ' Brake : 'J,*B. Scotch of Rare Character. 10 160 Colt St.lrv. A Motor Club of America Regional Agency 373-8548 brukfut Mtnt it McDoukri »Hi »w, Nw** 1173 Springfield Ave. - (201) 372-8544 I rvington NORTHSIDE CAR WASH T.V. SERVICE tvshl wi Repair VCR'S