County Ixader Newspapers s. VOL,.5*NO. 3* SPRINGFIELD, N.J., THURSDAY, JUNE 6,1985—2* 1 wo sections .3 ^ l,-o '.'.-*•• Two instructors hir .Nj Hy KKNNKTII SCIIANKI-Klt "We spent hours in private session said, noting that, according to the deciding," Eisen said. terms of the board's contract with The' Springfield Board of "Most of this information was .Springfield Education Association, Education has decided to hire two presented during the last meeting."-.' the board must notify the union by new teachers for the 1985-86 school At one point, Board President early June of the number of teachers year, but not.without a fight. Stuart Applebaum tried to com- that will be on staff. ' Voting against the board majority ment, but was interrupted by Petino. Present plans call for class sizes at Monday's special board meeting, "It gets a little boring," Petino at the Caldwell School to average 13 board members Pietro Petino and said. "Every time one of us speaks students for kindergarten, first and Joseph Pepe severely criticized the you have to counter." : second grades, and 16 for third timing and manner in which the In hiring the two new teachers, the grade, with one fourth grade class of hiring was done. Petino's criticism board decided against hirig a third 24 students being supplemented by a was particularly vocal, claiming he proposed new staff member, ac- resource center. hadn't been informed of the proposal cording to Schools Superintendent At the Sandmeier School, kin- prior to the meeting. POISED FOR ACTION—Spring is not only welcoming to humans, these clucks Dr. Fred Baruchin. As a result, the dergarten classes will average 17 "People on the street are getting district will have a total of 78.5 students;; first grade, 17 students;' enjoy basking In the sun as well. • (Photoby John Boutsikaris) information before I do," Petino teachers for 1985-86,3.5 less than are second grade, 19 ' students, and said. "What is the point of hiringtwo currently on staff. The board fourth grade, 15 students. .• . people tonight?" originally proposed last December In other busines, the board voted Petino and Lee Eisen, head of the that the staff number 77.5 teachers. to ask . its architect for a Board acts on resource plant board's School Government Com- Last month, the board proposed that modification of plans for a storage mittee, had. several heated ex- 81.5 teachers to be on staff. The 78.5 facility to meet specifications outlined by the township Planning The county's purchasing of rights changes before the board voted to go figure represents a compromise for By PHILIP GIMSON For the past year, the board has the board. Board. devoted extensive discussion to the to the property has the outspoken into, closed session for private Union • County Board of' Original plans called for the Freeholders Chairman Q. Richard idea of implementing a resource support of Rahway Mayor Daniel discussion. Upon its return, the The effect on the district's budget, recovery plant under pressure from Martin, though some city residents board approved the hirings over the will be "minimal :or almost can- facility to be stucco, but the Plan- Malgran said Friday that several ning Board requested it be made of steps must still take place before the the state Department of En- have banded together in an objections of Pepe and Petino, celled out," Board Secretary Dr. vironmental Protection (DEP)' to organization called R.A.G.E., Board member Myrna Wasscr- Leonard DIGiovanni said. . brick. A compromise proposal county can act , on an option suggested the side facing South agreement to purchase 23 acres of develop a long-term solution to the Rahway Against a Garbage En- man, who also said she didn't expect Board member Richard Luciarii county's garbage disposal crisis. vironment, to oppose development to be voting on the matter Monday, said the new hirings don't go far Springfield Avenue be brick, the land off Route 1 in Rahway targeted other side stucco. as the site for a $150 million resource of the facility in their neighborhood. abstained. enough. • Since the court-ordered closure of Once a new plan is devised, Eisen recovery plant. ' . the Industrial Land Reclaiming Marsh and Malgran both stressed "I have not received anything as "If it was up to me, four teachers that opposition from R.A.G.E. only to why this resolution appears would be on this list tonight," he said, the board will have to get a "First it will be necessary to. landfill in Edison April 1, the county revised plan from the contractor for conduct an environmental impact has been trucking some of its waste represents a minority of Rahway's before the board at this time," said. population. "There was a mail-out Wasserman said. "I almost feel Deployment of staff members will the project. No dates have yet been - study," Malgran stated. "Then we to the Edgeboro Disposal Inc. land- set for the start of construction. have to get our financing in order fill' in East Brunswick under a survey done by the Rahway mayor there's a slight to the board." finalized at a later date, Applebaum before we can even proceed with controversial contingency plan and the results came in over- purchasing the property.'' developed by the DEP. whelmingly in. favor of the plant," Marsh said. Under the five-year option According to Ken Marsh, the head agreement, with. Dorjtett Inc., the of the county's Environmental "I'm not aware of a great deal of Town Dems choose Shapiro county will spend some #6,000 in the Planning Division, development of • opposition in the community," Springfield' Democrats joined On the Republican side, Kean, Shapiro and Wiley individually spent first year for the right to purchase the resource recovery plant is not Malgran said. "Once the public their colleagues in the rest of the running unopposed, ' gained 326 about $700,000 on television ad- the", property, which"IS'icjjjwntly scheduled for completion until realizes the benefits that would state to nominate Essex County votes. ...•''• vertising, the most out of all the priced at $1.5 million, Malgran said. December 1989. accrue by developing this plant, I Executive Peter Shapiro for In Union County, according to candidates. With each succeeding year that the Marsh said that the couhty would think the majority would be in favor governor Tuesday. He will face unofficial results from the county Shapiro, 33, has been serving as county waits to act on the have to select a "competitive bid" of it."' Republican Gov. Thomas Kean, who clerk's office, Shapiro received 7,619 chief executive of Essex County agreement, Malgran said that the from.among six separate proposals is seeking re-election, in November. votes; Russo, 5,727 votes; Gibson, since 1978, a new position created by option price would increase" 7.6 v submitted by . contractors for County Manager Louis Coletti With 5.742 out of 5,761 state 6,471; Wiley, 1,485 votes; Del Tufo, a citizen-initiated charter change. percent. At the end of five years, if development of the plant. "Then stressed that all parties involved election districts reporting, Shapiro 985 votes; and Greenspan, 151 votes. He was elected to the state the'county has still not purchased from there, the design process would would ..benefit from the option garnered 100,676 votes; State Sen. Unopposed races made up. the Assembly, representing the 28th the ptoperty, the tiptton rights would .. John Russo receivedB6;02S; Newark majority of the Springfield Voter's district, in 1975 and again, in 1977. c6W'somfe*400,000, the cnairnian It ^id;'prd1^bl Wib| VMayor Kenneth, ^ibsotk.-.:86.74ft ballot. For the Township Committee Shapiro painted his campaign as statedft*^;:1,;,^,:^'^''^ •.•.':';J.nn:ik\\ yeartv^evplOpt^i birfS ' voters; former /State iSeni Steven seats being, vacated by Republicans one of "new ideas." He said that his the agreement was reached, iqif-' constructing the plant. , , acquires cash heeded to pay back Wiley, 27,9d8.votes; Robert Del Tufo, Ph'ilip Feintuch and Joanne record as county. executive proved taxei and. the city of Rahway has a flcjaliy Iklay ,30 when the "board While ebiirity officials said there is 1 • 19,667 votes; iand Elliot Greenspan, Tedescq; unopposed Republicans that ideas can work. In a recent authorised the purchase of an option noway of knowing exactly When the tax bill paid.; 5,644 votes; V'" • ' V , • •'•' • Jeffrey Katz ' and Joann Pleper interview, Shapiro said, "My on the site, where the county plans to couhty will act on the option to Marsh said that the county's plant Shapiro garnered 31 percent of the received • 283 and 284 votes, campaign is one of caring and construct the $150 million waste purchase the property in Rahway, was not being modeled after an vote total; Russo and Gibson shared respectively. In November, they will compassion. I have shown that I can treatment .; facility. • Current Marsh said, "At least by signing this existing facility, though he noted 26 percent, Wiley received 9 percent, square off with unopposed run a government effectively and projections would call for the plant agreement, we tie up the site so that that county and municipal officials Del Tufo took 6 percent and Democratic candidates Michael efficiently. It is most important that to bum some 1,200 tons of county when it comes time to make the were impressed by a recent trip they Greenspan, 2 percent. Herzlingcr, who received 362 votes the voters know that the state . garbage daily, producing steam to purchase we already have the option made to visit a resource recovery In Springfield, where 937 of the and Patricia P. MUrphy, 355. government can be run the same generate electricity. . in hand." facility in Peekskill, N.Y. .township's approximately 10,000 In the Union, County Freeholder way." voters turned out, Shapiro easily contest, regular. Democrats Kean, who is seeking his second outdistanced his rivals. He received Charlotte DeFlllipo and Walter term as governor, ran unopposed in Planer was 'integral part' of town 357 votes; Russo was second with 79; . Boright, both incumbents, and the Republican primary and won followed by Gibson, 50; Del Tufo, 32; Gerald McCann beat the Plainfield renomination. well-managed, orderly community was instrumental in putting the Wiley, 26, and Greenspan, 2. slate of Rowland Clark, Margaret According to recent polls con- Raymond Forbes remembers Patterson and Daniel McGowan. In Springfield as a different kind of and Bob Planer was an integral part township on the right track. ducted in the state, the governor of it." • • Falkin said Planer helped bring Springfield, DeFillippo led with 350 appears to be the favorite in • town than it isf now — a town that votes, with Boright and McCann Robert Planer was a big part of. ' about a flood control project in November's gubernatorial election. Planerk who was a member of the Springfield. An avid'tennis player, getting 337 and 335, respectively. ''They're not particularly in- Springfield Civil Defense Squad Planer was also instrumental in McGowan got 21 votes, folllowed by terested in the day-t/"'. change for the btoeher paying for the flrri agreed to pay |3,500 to the charges. Rabbi A.M. Marcus of get a rabbi? state in costs and neither admitted misdemeanor charge. According to cl^dlpg, Wembers of, the Kosher, nes6te'6tes investigativinvestigative feesfees.. Congregation Emunath Israel, West "We owe a great debt to the state, tnes v nor denied the charges. , Bernie Gold of the New York State Butcher Association, a, group -of Qlmelstob was defended by Rabbi Orange, said, "Aspersions have not as rabbis, not as Jews, but as "Cohen said that the state has Department of Agriculture's Kosher consumers. We have been protected P,b teite of Elisabeth, who. Food Enforcement Section, the firm, been cast by those who have been • this butcher,'' He,con- caught In violation of the law. Only to a large degree. Fraud is fraud no the meat had been Rpyal CityvivHadcliff Provisions, matter in what area it is practiced," also faces a 117,000 civil penalty people who refuse tb allow an in- "|oft(mein1h;e spection have problems with them said turner. assessment that has heen turned "I have ho argument with Cohen," over to the New York' Attorney (the state's kosher food regulations). You can't fault the said TeiU, who said that Cohen's that were tJeneral for collection. ouster from the council occurred •V Cohen charged that the state has laws of the stale is being harmful to ; He said the kosher butcher. If anyone is because of "lax" supervision. "He is to tell the 1 been manipulated by the advisory not adhering tq the regulations. He is -if council "The state has been very, complaining that their business has and the 1 a New York man. We in New Jersey very partly to this one clique, ' he been hurt, It Is the person who is v violating the law that is causing this don't have to Import supei'vtolqp. W» .said. CohOh'ilid that «. dispute are against fraud, not Stween himself «nd New Jersey damage. It is a good law. In the long run, it is In the interests of the Cohen." rabbis beg«n three years ago when m

fc-S-i, v it1.;*. 2 — Thursday, June 0.1MJ — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS 2,3,4* 2,3* COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — Thur»d«y, June6, }9U — 3 Daffner among fellows Town resident cited for leadership Former schools' woes mount Township resident Janet Zymroz, presidency. She has also headed a chairwoman of the Pall Conference 26, has been named _as_ the_19B5 number of committees for the By KENNETH 8CHANKLER board's Buildings and Grounds hopeful the case will be settled by Claire Daffnfer, director of oc- skill and knowledge which has Committee and is presently a Workers for Springfield Township Committee. cupational-tharapy-at Children's resutted"1tr~the growth and im- "winner of the New Jersey Principals Morris County Association: member of that committee. the end of the summer. and Supervisors Association for Hospitality ''-'"ram Committee. and the Board of Education are Further complicating matters, . DIQIpyanni, -meanwhile, «aid- Specialized Hospital. Mountainside, provement of the profession" and doing their best to keep pace with has Jbeen elected to the Roster or leadership within the organization. Programs Committee and the Ad- Prior to coming to Mt. Olive Sambur satd, are" twoT pending had received a call from a local PTA specifically for her "outstanding Township, Zymroz was a teacher at necessary maintenance work at two lawsuits involving Frank Racioppi, Fellows of the American Oc- contribution to education and Zymroz,' principal of Mountain visory Council. member Monday complimenting At the state level, Zymroz has the Hazel Avenue School in West former school buildings in the a local developer who wants to use him on the school's appearance. cupational Therapy Association. . developmental disabilities prac- View North School, Mt. Olive township. Township, has served at every level served as a delegate to the NAESP Orange, a learning disability the property for a subdivision, and a According to the AOTO an- • Uce." '•• ' ,'• • . ,. . ; At the Chisholm School, which the of the Morris County Association of National Convention, founding teacher consultant in Mt. Olive, an At the former Chisholm and local resident who is trying to stop local Recreation Department will nouncement, Daffner is one of only Daffner, a resident of Manalapan, Walton schools, lawns have gone Elementary and Middle School chairwoman of the PSA Elementary elementary supervisor in the subdivision from being built. soon be using for a teen center, the 300 therapists of the 28,000 prac- holds a BA in Psychology from Manalapan-Englishtown, and a unmowed for longer than usual and titioners in the United States who Queens College. She completed Administrators — from member of School Committee, a PSA Fall The resident, Dr. Barry Maltz- situation is much less complex, the executive board to the Conference programs presenter, principal in Mt. Olive since 1972. broken windows have been boarded man, is suing Racioppi's firm, according to township engineer and have been accorded the honor. Nine graduate training in occupational JANET ZYMROZ up and not replaced. ; Greensprings Estates, Inc., and the director of public works Walter of the 1,100 occupational therapists ' therapy at Columbia University and At the Walton School, according to Planning Board. Racioppi is suing Kozub. {n New Jersey are fellows. -also earned a Master'of Arts in Red Cross offers CPR training class Springfield Board of Education Dayton High band takes first the school board. , : The lawns are moved once a week, The award, announced at the Motor Learning from the same The Westficld/Mountainside course will be held at the chapter Secretary Leonard DiGinvanni, Kozub said, but the "couple" of association's annual conference held school While working fullttme -aS. the The Jonathan Dayton Marching Following the competition, band Chapter of The American Red work has been performed by school members enjoyed a day at Walt office, 321 Elm St., West/ield. The case between Racioppi and broken windows will remain in Atlanta, Ga., was granted to hospital. He has been affiliated with Band, has again returned as Cross is now offering a cardio- ' Further information on how to board maintenance workers, who the school board is scheduled to go to boarded up'. Daffner "in recognition of having. the hospital since 1972. champions from a national com- Disney World/Epcott Center before pulmonary resuscitation (CPR) are dividing their time between returning home. Funds to finance register may be obtained by trial July 10, accordng to Board "Kids have broken the windows by petition. course to be held on Saturday calling 232-7090. groundskeeping and driving school DINOSAUR DISPLAY—Pupils in Angela Larceri's second-grade class at the The band competed at the the trip were raised by band Attorney Yale Greenspoon. throwing rocks," Kozup said, "so I James Caldwell School) Springfield, snow off their dinosaur projects. The class from 10 a.m until 5 p.m. The buses, while the regular ground- "I think the question is whether boarded them up." Daytona Beach (Florida) Music' members and parents through skeeper has been performing inside recently completed studying about the extinct creatures.. Concert sounds off tonight candy sales, a home competition, ad it's economically sensible to spend Kozup said that if he were to' • Festival, May 2 to 4, and took first maintenance work at the Caldwell any money," Greenspoon said, The concert orchestra includes place in the small band category for journal, music marathon and School. . replace the windows, they might get Nine students from Deerfield, fashion show. adding that the money would be broken again. School will play in the Morris-. Liia Raamat, on the flute and both field show and parade. In ad- "That building was closed all last wasted if the board lost its case and "What we're trying to do is keep Schools holding pupil art shows next week Union Consortium Concert this David Hollister, French horn, dition, the Dayton rifle line placed year and we had a full-time ' Joseph Elliott will conduct ihe first overall and senior Kim Fisher The Jonathan Dayton Band the property was turned over to the grounds clean," Kozub said, integrated art will be exhibited at nurture the saplings, and I get to evening at 7:30 in the Chatham groundskeeper who could take care Racioppi. Art , Works and class projects concert band ahd Mary Skweres was named best drum majorette in Parents Organization would like to noting that he can't keep them as prepared by Springfield elementary the Sandmeier School gym Tuesday pick the blossoms." Borough High School. thank the individuals and businesses ofit,"DiGiovannisaid. ."It makes no sense in my mind," nice as the area surrounding the Prepared by instrumental will conduct the orchestra. Also field show regardless of band size. In addition, a lawn mower used at school pupils will be on view next from 1 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. • .' Among the art on view will be the performing will be a state band The Jersey Devils, Dayton's indoor in the Springfield/Mountainside said Sambur, "that we can put any local municipal complex, but is The Caldwell Art Show will be held sem'ifinalists in Channel 13's 1995 music teacher, Charles Guinta, the school broke down and was only money into that building until we get week at the Sandmcier and Caldwell conducted by John P. Iatesta. color guard, received, a rating of area who have generously supported doing his best under the cir- schools. in the school gym during the same Student Art Festival. students in the concert band the band this year. recently replaced by a new one, said the judge's decision." cumstances. ' include Jennifer Gardella, Admission to the concert is "superior" in aunr'Ir-nmpWilinn Ned Sambur, head of the. school Projects from classroom work and hours June 13. Greenspoon said he was Of the talent to be displayed, art Candice Matthews, Michael free. The Morris-Union Con- Want Ads Work... Shapiro, Scott Meissner, Amy sortium is a Collaborative Town o1 en June teacher Marilyn Schneider said, Call Wifi-7700 1 Lunches listed at senior site "Parents plant the seeds, teachers Schoenberg, Carroll Grillo and education agency comprised of 14 Roof repairs OK'd by town P° *° °P BethEn'gert. ' member school districts. The following is the menu of gravy, rice, peas, cranberry juice ' ' , OnOnfine of thfhie* surStir*e* signciefnes onff summeGiimkvlorv — gradearnriacs onrtnne througfhfyinnlhi Ithreeh . It Will be lunches to be served to Springfield and apricot half. Repairs to the roof of the former refurbishing of building's gym floor the opening of the Springfield held in the Florence M. Gaudineer senior citizens at the Becky Seal THURSDAY-Barbequcd chick- Raymond Chisholm school building can begin. The gym is expected to be Municipal pool — is drawing closer. girls gym Mondays and Wednesdays Nutrition Center in the Raymond en, mashed potatoes, corn, in Springfield will be completed used by the Recreation Department The Springfield Recreation July 1,3,8,10,15,17,22 and 24, from Tea of thanks at Deerfield Chisholm School next week. cauliflower and broccoli medley, within the next two to three weeks, "We May Make for basketball, volleyball and other Department has announced that the I2:45tol:30p,mt MONDAY—Stuffed . peppers, cream of mushroom soup and enabling the township to meet its indoor sports, according to plans pool will open for the weekend only Registration for the class, limited The Mountainside Board of unpaid duties, volunteers are invited pineapple tidbits. Education will host a tea of thanks by the board to receive its ap- mixed vegetables, tossed salad with projected late June opening date for recently outlined by Recreation June 15 to 16 at 11 a.m. The pool to 25, will be taken on a.first-come, These Times Better If We egg wedge and French dressing, FRIDAY—Spanish omelet, stewed the teen center that will operate in Director Joseph Rapuano. begins its daily schedule June 22 and first-served basis. There is a $10 fee. on Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. at the preciation. Deerfield School L.B. Hannigan bean and bacon soup and plums. tomatoes with peppers and onions, the building. will remain open until Labor Day. Caldwell School physical education TUESDAY-Hawaiian Ham, oven fries, • clam chowder and The Township Committee, in 'a Library for teachers and volunteers. Teachers are to be honored for The Recreation Department is in Pool badges will be available«at teacher Nick Corby will instruct the Bestir Ourselves." their continuing extraordinary sweet potatoes, green beans, vanilla pudding. special session Monday morning, the Sarah Bailey Civic Center, course. Honored for their hours of hard the process of hiring a director and Poor Richard, 1758 work as library enrichment readers, attention to individual students and chicken noodle soup and pound cake. AIMunches are served with milk voted to accept a $38,000 bid from an assistant director for the center. Church Mall, 9 a.m> to 4. p.mM The department also reminds all WEDNESDAY-Swiss steak with and bread and margarine.. FRANKLIN U.S. GOVERNMENT , room mothers, homeroom callers, to the • school, as a whole with ' Ramig Roofing of Wayne for Rapuano said he had "one very beginning Monday through June 14. permanent township resident tennis voluntary activities representing the completion of the work. SECURITIES FUND coaches of after school teams, good prospect, one of the teachers in The department has also an- players that badges are required to 1 nx school and faculty. Mayor Edward Fanning said that town, but there's nothing definite at nounced its plans for a beginning play on township courts.' career <^ ' ^"ciltns'i and for once the ronf is repaired, the this point." gymnastics class for children in The badges are available at the Take advantage of the high Recreation Department, Sarah current return and high de- Bailey Civic Center, Church Mall. gree of safety offered by this the then current net Freeholders adopt 1985 county tab The fees are $6 for adults and $3 for children 17 and under. Fund. The Government Na- asset value. So take The Union County Board of But the freeholders cited the in- • mind that the purpose of this budget tional Mortgage Associ-' '•' action! Ask for a free In Union Freeholders voted to adopt its flating costs of running Union is to hamstring the administration." ! ation certificates (Ginnie prospectus. controversial 1985 budget of $122.5 County College, unforeseen in- One' other dramatic change there's one bank million May 30, instituting a creases in county contracts, contained in the new budget is the DON'T hiISS A WEEK Maes) owned by the Fund • Cmai ttWteto Ma fca* « cumulative 10.6 percent tax in- escalating insurance costs and M«)l,INS.i(t*ta||ri<«M< listing of county jobs as individual OFLOCALNEWS are guaranteed as to «MM* Ml1.J»tti t* MII Maun. that... crease. continued delays In the planned sale line item appropriations, a provision CALL 686-7700 prompt payment of nk m» nm •it* ckaaw lei Ha The new budget of $122,532,899 of the Runnels Hospital tract in which the freeholders have claimed FOR HOME DELIVERY lufl kOM, MhtlH pica W l» calls for $85.1 million, to be raised Berkeley Heights as contributing wilt enable them to streamline- interest and prin Cushion the blow§... from taxes, boosting the county tax factors to the expanded budget. county government by being better cipalbytheU.S. rate from 53.3 cents to 54.25 cents able to- monitor jobs within each department. Previously, the Government.t Comfort your feet per $100 of-assessed valuation. The Republican Freeholder Brian . Investors also impact of the increase will vary for Fahey was the only member of the freeholders claimed there was no NEW each community depending on the board to oppose the budget, arguing way of determining the exact total of enjoy easy John J. Davis percentage . of total assessed that, "The budget is too high and the employees working for the county, liquidity at President '' valuation used by each municipality changes in philosphy are too since there was no listing made of EMIiflJETTICKS. Shown are just a few samples of dramatic. There's no doubt in my individual county job titles. to calculate the local tax rate. PHILIPS, APPEL&WALDEN INC. 298.0900 the great gifts that Dad will love. This year's budget previously All specially priced for Father's Day. sparked considerable criticism from 1700GALLOPING HILL.ROAD ^ .^"I ^ "^ m '-^i \orbo1hane ~ mayors throughout the county, who KENILWORTH, N,J 07M3 1-800-624" 13831 ,«•••«.,- A. Key, gold clad on sterling, $ 32. challenged the need to appropriate 0)\e reading will tell you all • I WILLIAM WEI1ZNER — •••?;• >>••• '•"••." !•••-: ,\—:—~~JT ; B. Genuine Onyx Cufflinks, gold clad an additional $2.5 million added to you want to know/ I on sterling. 43. County Manager Louis Coletti's Pluie send me A prospectus containing more complete information on Franklin absorb up to 94% of heel shock OPEN DAILY 9-9-99 5 U.S. Government Securities Fund, including charges and expenses. C. Bulova Quartz travel clock. 45. initial budget of $120 million. FREE HEARING TEST ...beautifully is totally Independent. • ••••M•••«l COUPONCOUPONMHMl B I will retd it carefully before I invest or send money, has not changed Its name. D. Money Clip, gold clad on sterling 32. ! SPECIALL TAROT $C00 I I am also interested in Franklin's C IRA QKcogn plan. . has not merged. ,E. Famous Movado Museum Watch 175. I CARD READINGS has not moved In from out of town. F. Mother of Pearl Sluds and Cufflinks Set, gold filled. 78. I iCrnlrallyLocaicdi Do vour banking at a hometown, Please arrange to have a cpmplete hearing test PRH, at Hersh's. G. Come-a-part Key ring, 14K gold filled. Mcim.sc/ Ic We have the finest testing equipment (audio meter), oualltbne " 213 E. Westfield Ave. full service bank. 32. Acoustic Appraiser. Llla Hersh, will be one of the licensed hearing I HOSELLEPARK aid dispensers doing the testing. Mrs. Hersh Is nationally known City/ Sou/Zip Cob WE'RE ONE OF A KIND! ,4»3& Marsh — A DeBeers for her knowledge and competence In the field of hearing aid Xp\ Diamond Award Winner dispensing. < MAIN OFFICE: for 2005 Morris Avenue, Union During the month of June 1985, we are giving M 00.00 off on any STOWE STREET DRIVE IN: THE UNION Men & Women MADRID purchase of a new hearing aid. This Is to Introduce our new office 3022 Stowe Street. Union NavyLutlur FIVE POINTS BRANCH: CENTER In Union. Bant t*ath«r • European Manicure Whit* Lttthtr 556 chestnut Street, Union NATIONAL GRAND OPENING SPECIALS Black Patent L LARCHMONT BRANCH: • Protein Treatment • Pedicure 2455 MorrK Avenue Union BANK STUVVESANT BRANCH: Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 • Nail Tips • Facial Please come In or phone for an appointment 1725 Stuyuesant Auenue, Union 265 Millbum Ave. Mlllburn, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 • Nail Sculpturing •Body Wax NOBEL EYEGLASSES INC. -4-UNIOM B00TERV3: SPRINGFIELD BRANCH; • Nail Wraps • Body Massage 765 Mountain Avenue,,Springfield American Express • Diners Club • Visa • Master Charge The only thing that beats our prices is our service 1030 Stuyvesant Ave. Phone 688-9500 Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M. MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP. Hersh's Hearing Aid Centers YOU WILL RECEIVE PERSONAL ATTENTION UNION CENTER •686-5480 OFF Pedicure I Manicure Union's only Hometown Bank! ''•• : .AT • ' • ...-: • • • Ooen Thurs. & Frl. 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•::"v!t"'rt'/.:-'i:fi;' ;.., '(i'VfB'i''"''.--^'"''"'! 441 CHESTNUT STREET (201)687-7171 UNION, N.J. 07083 • BY APPOINTMENT

»4-••••••, ••••;•)•• !^tti^iiliii^iilii^ 4 — Thurtday,Jun«6.1»8S — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-2* 2,3.4* COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — Thursday, June6,1W5 — 5 Hospital schedules health courses Springfield Leader Classes in cardiopulroonary._ is limited to 25 persons. The squad, police or fire department. •*" - (USPS5IJ72O) Joseph Farina resuscitation and Caesarean births registration fee is *8. Class size is limited to 25 persons. Advertising Manager are among the courses being offered A second CPR course, also open to The Caesarean course, taught by 37 Mountain Ave., this month at Overlook Hospital, participants over age 14, will be held one of Overlook's Labor and Published every Thursday Taveres, 4; of Harding Springfield, N.j. 07081 Avenue, Union, models Summit. Tuesday and June 13,18 and 20 from Delivery nurses, will take place by Trumar Publishing Corp A four-part CPR course begins, 7 to 10:30 p.m. June 18. It will cover the reasons for Business Office Annual mail subscription his fire helmet In, this Wednesday, from 7 to 10:30 p.m. in Caesarean delivery, the pre- and '14.00 in county, '20.00 out ol Subjects to be covered include 1291 Sfuyvesant Ave., Union, N.J. 07083 photo submitted by the hospital auditorium. The course one- and two-man CPR, infant and post-operative procedures involved county, per copy. Mailed includes individual practice on and the recovery period. A slide 686-7700 and entered as second class' Scott's mother, child CPR and obstructed airway matter at the Springfield. Deborah. The helmet electronic mannequins and focuses techniques for both adults and presentation of a Caesarean WALTER WORRALL, Publisher N.J. Post Office came from ' Scott's on the risk factors leading to heart children. Students successfully delivery will also be given. Postmaster: Send Address disease, early warning signs of heart completing the course will receive There is a $15 fee. Timothy Owens/Philip Gimson changes to Springlield gran dfa t.h er, Joe disease and heart attacks and the an American Heart Association Futher information on these and Editors' Loader 1291 stuyvesant Glassen of Ray Avenue, common causes of sudden death certification card. other courses offered at the hospital Ave, Union. N.J. 0708.1 Union; a Union Town- related to heart disease. The fee for the course is $25 for the is available from the Department of ship firefighter; If you The course, open to those over 14, public, $10 for members of a rescue Health Education, 522-2963. have a favorite bhoto which you would like to submit for this page, Rizzo chosen All-American Scholar Time for thanks send it to 'Photo forum' June is here and mixed with the strains of at this newspaper, P.O. The National Secondary counselor or other qualified sponsor youth is more important than ever "Pomp and Circumstance" at college and high Education Council recently an- are accepted. These scholars are before in American history. Cer- Box 3109, Union 07083, nounced that Cecilia Rizzo of also eligible for other awards given tainly, winners of the Academic All- school commencement exercises is that age-old with complete iden- AWARD WINNER—'Peter Weisman, a resident of Springfield employed by the Kenilworth has been named an by the NSEC. American Awards should be Cross and Brown Company of New Jersey, Inc., recently won the distinguished congratulated and appreciated for refrain: ">Jo more pencils, no more books, no more tification of the subject. salesman's award. From left, are Joan Weisman, Pfeter weisman, assistant vice Academic Ail-American.. . The council selects Academic All- Rizzo attends' David Brearley American Scholars upon the ex- their dedication to excellence and teachers'dirty looks." A stamped, self- president; Sam Zltter, of Lightoller, president of the Sales Executives Club of New achievement," said Dr. George Jersey and David MacDoweTl, senior vice president of the Cross & Brown Co. Regional, High School. She will clusive recommendations of Graduation is a time of mixed feelings *— addressed envelope appear in the Academic AII- teachers, coaches, counselors and Stevens, executive director of the congratulations, pride, love and perhaps sadness must be enclosed if the American Scholar Director, which is other qualified sponsors. National Secondary Education picture is to be retur- Library column published nationally. "Recognizing and supporting our Council. through the realization that an important part of ned. The NSEC established the one's life is over. Graduates receive the best Academic Ail-American Scholar Award Program in order to offer wishes of their friends and family. Parents are Guest column Begin was Israel's fighting leader deserved recognition to superior Pair face theft charges justifiably proud of the accomplishments of their formation about his subject from his from offical Zionism. The author. students who excel in academic starter's pistol near where the car BY ROSE P. SIMON ' disciplines. Two suspects face charges , in sons and daughters. Sometimes, however, those The following book is currently own observations and many oral arid describes the terror of this period,' Newark and Summit as a result of was found on Route 24. The gun is Free American farming from politics written sources. Silver is often when Britain, the Arabs and the Academic All-American Scholars their arrests May 25 by Sprinfield believed to have been used during individuals who are an integral part of the whole available at the Springfield Public must earn a 3.3 or better grade point By MAHTY NOVICH secticide as they worked in the farm agriculture faces are real and are down to a meal we do not think of Library. critical but factual as he comments Zionists were working at cross- police. the Newark car theft, police said. Second of three parts purposes. He recounts Begin's ac- avbrage. Only scholars selected by a process which leads to a high school or college fields. shared as the common problems of any of that, we respond only to our on Menachem Begin's turbulent, secondary school instructor, diploma are forgotten — the teachers. I started this story replying to It is well known fact that the in- the entire American farming culinary imagination. Part of the THE FIGHTING PRIME MINISTER dedicated life. tivites, the hostility between him Police said the two, Darryl Clay Davis and Christian were arrested Kathy Brady's concern that farming secticides we us.e today in our farm system. Chemical technology enjoyment of living good is eating and Ben-Gurion, his slow rise to Davis, 19, of East Orange, and and turned over to Summit police, Most of us who have gone through school can was not something I should be in- fields were derived from compounds • "Begin," by Eric Silver. Begin was born in Brest-Litovsk, power, the Suez War, the Yom Xavier Christian, 20, of- Newark, who filed charges of burglary, theft developed by man to improve the for enjoyment and nutrition. We A Jerusalem correspondent for Town man injured look back on those years and remember at least terested in. She felt I should write developed by the Germans before quality of life now has turned should be free of the burden of Russia, in 1913 into a strongly Zionist Kippur war, and the growth of the were stopped while riding bicycles and possession of stolen property, about politics and the commodity and during World War II. They were against its creator. We can sum up the Guardian and the Observer family. At 15, he joined a Zionist near the intersection of Baltusrol police said. anxiety for we are entitled to be (1972-1978) was able to amass in- Likkud Party, supported by Begin in auto collision one teacher for whom the "dirty looks" refrain markets. This essay I believe shows designed as nerve gases to kill the national farming dilemma, and harcissitic when it.comes to food, group led by Vladimir Jabotinsky, and Sharon. and Morris avenues by Patrolman really had no meaning. Such art individual made that there is an indelible link bet- soldiers, so why can't they kill the world hunger situation, by but burying the obvious facts about whose Revisionist policy Begin A Springfield man is being treated JohnD'Andrea. ' ' Both are expected to be charged in positive contributions to our development — ween farming, world hunger, the people now? realizing we have made chemical agricultural problems in the Library planning embraced. His goal was the at Overlook Hospital, Summit, for Newark for the car theft, police said. physical health of our nation's I am not a toxologist, or even a and political monsters. Those recesses of our mind is not the an- establishment of a Jewish State, a As prime minister, Begin served injuries suffered in a May 28 traffic The suspects, police said, told the suspects remain in Union although we may not have realized it at the time — population, as well, as local national chemically minded person, I only monsters not only threaten world • swer to good living. Rather I propose kids' story hour course from which he never for six yeirs and three months, accident on Tooker Avenue, D'Andrca that they were from County, Jail in lieu of $10,000 bail whether it be the physical education instructor who and international politics. - understand logic and when con- peace and. the American farmer's a different tact. That is to free deviated. For several years his life working doggedly to prevent the Springfield. Newark and their car had run out of pending further court proceedings. The argument over farm chemical fusion sets in, as it has on why livelihood, but they are suspected of farming from the scourge of politics The Children's Department of the was a nightmare. After his redivision • of Jerusalem, the Police said John G. Mercer, of 38 gas. Noticing that both bicycles had constantly pushed for that extra lap around the usage has been long in coming for chemical companies would offer threatening the health of our nation as well as the lobbying, of the Springfield Public library is ac- marriage, he was attacked by the establishment of a Palestinian State, Tooker Ave., was traveling west on Summit identification plates, gym, the English teacher who always encouraged New Jersey. Thirty-four years ago it such products for sale, . I ask as well. agricultural chemical maufacturers cepting'registration for the Summer NKVD, was. incarcerated then sent and the return to pre-1967 borders. Tooker when the car he was driving D'Andrea ran a check on them and stronger writing, or the math teacher who was was Rachel Carson in her books questions and want answers in plain Presently we give gifts of food to and the farming organizations. A Story Hour Program. to the Gulag work camp. Later he He participated in the Camp David was struck on the driver's side by a discovered they had been reported "The Sea Around Us," and "Silent simple language. starving nations and they fail to free independent national Three-year old Story Hour will be was inducted into the Polish Army, Summit, the ensuing peace treaty, vehicle operated by Susan D. Mirillo stolen in Summit. willing to stay after school to help with that Spring," published in 1951 and 1961, To this end, I queried an executive distribute it for domestic political agricultural product authority, able held Tuesday mornings from 10:15 sent to the Mideast, eventually oflrvington. to 11 July 2, 9, 16, 23,- 30 and Aug. 6. the withdrawal from the Sinai, the Mirillo told police she was also During . the subsequent in- algebra problem that seemed unsolvable. that the problem of insecticide use at Monsanto's world headquarters In reasons. They practice genocide on to have complete independence from rejoining his wife in Jerusalem. His decision to destroy the PLO camps, by the American farmer was St. Louis about "Parathion," a their own people using starvation rules and regulations of the state, , Story hour for 4- and 5-year-olds will parents and brother had died in traveling west on TookeV, but didn't vestigation by Detective Robert For those of us who graduated some time ago, meet Thursday mornings from 10:15 concentration camps.. and the troubles in Lebanon. There see Mercer's car In time to avoid Mason, the car the suspects were brought to light. It was these books deadly insecticide used in Newrather than guns. At one point in our but obeying tne laws having to do are accounts of Begin's illnesses, his because of the passage of time, it may be too late to that aroused the American public Jersey farm crops. I wanted to know past we refused to sell our in-with preservation of the soil and. to 11 July 11,18,25 and Aug. l and 8. striking it. using was located on Route 24 and and the Johnson administration into water and human life. Food .Parents may register their In Palestine, Begin plunged into deterioration, and his withdrawal Mercer was taken to Overlook by found to have been stolen at gun- show our appreciation through a phone call or if Parathion was biodegradable. I terational advesary, Russia; the, from the political scene. legislative action and a series of was assured it was. I then asked if I grain it needed, an ineffectual production'would be organized and children by calling Patricia Fen- politics, became commander of the , the Springfield First Aid Squad. He point in Newark. letter. But it's not too late for members of the high laws and regulations were passed could be absolutely sure that childlike punishment, that was based on demographics, not on nimore at 376-4930. '"'' ' Iragun Underground, a refugee remains in satisfactory condition. Further investigation turned up a school and college classes of 1985. known as the "Ecotopia Acts." They washing a fruit or vegetable would quickly corrected by President domestic subsidies. Food supplies all had to do with the environment, wash away any residue that was left Reagan > upon his taking office. should be made exempt from the To those students, we suggest: think of that including health and safety and toxic on the product of an insecticide like Democratic house members call Cold War for embargo's on food- individual as you are walking down the aisle to dumping. Very little was done to Parathion? I, don't know what his movie stars to testify about farming stuffs could without a doubt lead to a CAROL INDURSKY COHEN rcgulat6 chemical use in farming. It answer was, his reply was tooproblems, a public relations gim- nuclear World War III. This is not a receive your diploma. In the wake of^the heady is true that herbicides, fertilizers, complicated for me to understand. mick while a song about hunger difficult American foreign policy to ATTORNEY AT LAW excitment of graduation, take time to pick up the insecticides, and pesticides have Than he bating the telephone up in a breaks all records for sales typjfying , carry, put for the Lenin-Stalinist , increased;!arm. production a hun- ',• huff and (told me t$: write him ..jaAmerica's generosity. The rock collectivisim on farm policy has TAKES PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING phone or grab a,pen and let that individual know dred-fold, but. whap price have we never succeeded, although it was jetter. •''. :•; .'/if.. , \. singers and the stars sing about THE OPENING OF HER OFFICE AT that you appreciate all the help you received on the paid and are we paying and will It was quite a different story when hunger while enhancing their own • responsible for millions of murdered road to higher learning. A simple thank you is all continue to pay in terms of human I spoke, to Tom Harding of image of compassion for humanity peasants. Those sacks on the docks 232 ST. PAUL STREET, WESTFIELD health and diseases? Progressive Agriculture Systems in for all the public to see. They never in Ethiopia that read "With love SATURDAY JUNE 1ST THRU SATURDAY JUNE 8TH that is needed to show that teacher that he or she These are just a few documented Pennsylvania. Tom Harding's in- , realized that their well intended from the people of Washington" have more humiliation in them for REAL ESTATE ESTATE PLANNING really made a difference. cases of suspected insecticide secticides are grown from shrubs, efforts are being thwarted by the PERSONAL INJURY illnesses, in New Jersey: A woman flowers or trees. This is a far cry political gansters of Chad and the Ethiopian gangster politicians DIVORCE told of. her and her friend's being from the excessive use of chemicals Ethiopia, and other starving African than the landing of a division of American Marines. Keep in touch accidently sprayed by an airplane in farming which are linked to our states. • 832-3850 applying insecticides to a farm field. meat and fish production also. As it The middle class and well fed , A farming Utopia you say? The following are the people to contact if you have specific questions or She and several of her friends, all stands, now, New Jersey is on a Americans are rapidly becoming a Unrealistic? Perhaps, but a far suggestions regarding this newspaper. Each of the individuals listed below pregnant at the time, suffered disastrous course, using energy hypocritical people when It comes to better state of mind for all of us than may be reached by calling 686-7790. miscarriages or still births. intensive insecticides and what they eat. Men and women diet, sharing the same thoughts of General news inquiries. Timothy Owens/Philip Gimson, editors. A child born with severe birth pesticides. Major pollution problems eat what are called natural foods, disaster as the peacenik or the Social and religious news Bea Smith/social editor. defects after the mother was ac- exist in the Deleware and and do not. smoke, do physical cigarette smoker who wonders Sports news Wayne Tillman, sports editor. cidently sprayed with an insecticide Chesapeake Bay as the chemical exercise, hoping to live a longer life, every time he takes a puff, whether County events/entertainment news.. Rae Hutton, Focus managing'editor. called Sevin. The parents are suing runoff from tributaries into these putting all their faith In medical he is injuring his health. Advertising Joseph Farina, advertising director. ' the state while the medical expenses major collecting basins, although research called preventive We have no choice but • to Classified ,... Raymond Worrall, general manager, for the child continue to mount. not used directly for drinking water, medicine. But while science has disengage politics from our food Four New Jersey farmworkers are part of the water.table and as upheld that trust, the agricultural supply and then and only then can suffer dizziness, vomiting, rashes such, their chemical additives will chemical industry and the the poor and hungry of the world be ' Municipal meetings that left scars on their bodies, and a sooner or later find their way into politicians may not have. It was fed, the. farmer saved financially, Zoning Board of Adjustment, third generally weakened physical con- our water taps. Dwight D. Eisenhower who believed and those chemlcials that would VIDE MUNICIPAL MEETINGS At Municipal Building Tuesday, 8 p.m. dition that plagues all four of them! New Jersey is blessed with peat that a country's might was, not in its harm us, removed from the system.. Township Committee, second and EDUCATION MEETINGS These men were exposed to an in- soil, probably one of the best soils for armies or its missies, but in its This then is what farming is all fourth Tuesdays of the month, at 8 Springfield Board of Education at growing agricultural products in the people and its economy. Farming is about, and yes my dear Kathy, Columbia. p.m.; conference, proceeding the Florence Gaudineer School; Marty Novlch, who works with world, and yet the farming problems the most vital part of our economy. . farming is my bag, just like it is Mondays, at7:30p.m. conference meeting first Monday at a New York City commodities of New Jersey do not center around It is the basis of all the industrial, yours, and everybody else's in this Board of Health, third Wednesday, 8 p.m.; regular meeting second firm, has lived in Springfield for this gift from nature and God. No, medical, financial and legal power world for it is a basic problenuthat 8 p.m. Monday at 8 p.m. 25 years. the problems New Jersey we have as a nation, yet as we sit gets worse every day. Letters to the editor SASH •DOORS • TRIM • LUMBER • MILLWORK engine) which is rated at 85 feet compared to the new 110 feet. When plan- ladder is equipped with a permanently mounted 1000 gallon per minute YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR 'Fire Department does not own toys' 1. , ' ''.''• ' NO MORE YEARLY FEES •! ning construction of a new ladder truck, reach — not height — is the primary, automatic nozzle, not the waterway that the article mentioned. A three As a Springfield resident, taxpayer and a fire officer who was directly in- planning factor i.nlength decision. We have buildings ih town at this time kilowatt self-powered electric generator- operates with fuel from the volved in the planning and specifications for the Fire Department's new that would be difficult, if not impossible, to ladder properly. To clear up a vehicle's fuel tank, not run from the engine, as indicated. • Quality Power Tools, Hand Tools aerial truck, I must take exception to the article written by Kenneth .point, the telescoping waterway that will supply a nozzle with the capability I feel that the person (hat wrote the article is not familiar with fire ap- And Building Supplies Schanklcr in the May 30th issue of the Springfield Leader. of 1,000 gallons per minute was terminated at the third secton of the ladder, paratus and made many mlsstatements which need to be corrected. The truck was referred to as a "new toy." I would like to make it clear to or 87 feet maximum. The aerial ladder consists of four sections. The fourth . Thanking you for taking the time to read this, I remain, the township residents that the Fire Department does not own "toys." We section, or "tip." ns it is referred to, was designed to be left clear to allow are not engaged in "games." Our job is tough and dangerous and old safer and more efficient rescue and ventilation operations. ' , RONALD T.JOHNSON We Stock One Of The Largest Inventories Of $ equipment makes the joh only tougher and more dangerous and, therefore, As for the "drawbacks" as reported, referring to the 11-foot height, when ? , ' . Springfield Fire Chief less effective to our residents. The purchase of this modern sophisticated this equipment was ordered, the Fire Department personnel involved with : lifetrme Membership 39.95 piece of equipment to replace the 27-year-old truck was long overdue; the purchase of the truck were under an impression left by the Townsip ndersen Windows In my opinion, using the word "toy" to describe this new piece of equip- Committee that plans were being made to reconstruct or build an addition to Kditor's note: We appreciate that the fire officials havebrought our at- A, ANDERSEN CORPORATION _ ,W'WBA*PORT MINNESOTA SM03 ment was a poor choice of words by the reporter. the Fire Department to house this vehicle. ' ' tention to any innaccuracies that appeared in last week's article on the The article keeps referring to the new equipment as an "engine." If the Although I have touched on the surface of this new vehicle's abilities and . township's acquisition of a new piece of firefighting apparatus. We regret See Us for Free, Expert 5 LimitedtlrjjfcOffer"^" reporter took the time to investigate his assignment, it would have been operatons, I hope that the taxpayers of "our" town have a better un- '• the errors. As for the characterization of the new equipment as a "new toy," Service & Delivery At explained to him that an engine is a piece of equipment that supplies water dersUmding of what "our" taxes have purchased — much needed lifesaving we apologize if.it appeared to make light of the Fire Department's vital at various pressures to the fire scene und also will supply the new truck's equipment. ••.'•'• ••'••'..' acquisition: That was not at all our intention. Competitive Prices S. 1 Fre# AAovl^R^iifal per pre-piped waterway. ' ; • . . . . ' . • • < APT. WIU.IAM K, SCHMIDT $ The last piece of firefighting equipment that was delivered to Springfield ' • SprliiKriety Fire Department :' Call or Stop in For Quotes Rentals 1.00 per clay was a 1974 Hahn engine, not in 19511 as the article states, Not the right place to save $ I personally did not deliver the truck from Florida as the article states. I did travel to Florida twice. The first trip was a pre-planning meeting with •As a Springfield parent and school nurse in another district, I feel com- 2 Rentals) New Releases 2 company officials to set our specifications into working plans prior to 'Appalled? by fire truck story pelled to write to you. ,' • ..... ;,-.,• ; assembly. The second trip was at near-completion of the vehicle to confirm .The duties and responsibilities of a school nurse are' numerous. With the Come home to quality Conic home to Andersen.' construction of the vehicle as specified. This is normal procedure in the I am writing this letter requesting that it be published in your next Issue of school assuming greater responsibility for child care and safety, this Is not purchase of expensive fire equipment. . • ' the Springfield Leader. •• 7' • , "••.:.' the time tofleMen health services. Many of Springfield's children are on Andersen Windows ' ""' The diesel generator referred to does power high intensity lights as well as I was appalled after, reading the article published In the May 30 Issue essential dally medication as well. ; . , Free Gift to the First 100 Members internally wired power reels and outlets to operate various other emergency regarding new fire apparatus. , , , Let's not sacrifice safety for a few dollars. ' - • COMPETITIVE PRICING* SPECIALIZED SERVICE electrical equipment. Also, smoke ejectors are not new to the fire service. It relates to the Fire Department as playing with or otherwise enjoying a MANYSTVIJES-INSTQCK; Springfield has been equipped with two units for a number of years. This new new Christmas toy. This apparatus cost the taxpayers slightly qyfer a NORA JOHNSON. H.N..B.A Come see us, You'll be glad you did! . unit will allow us to carry one each on our first and second due engines and quarter of a million dollars and I certainly do not refer to it as a play toy; .:< Heoil)«w Avenue one on the new truck. The smoke ejector is used to draw hot gases and smoke The apparatus is not the first new vehicle''since 1958, Wetook delivery in : ; 1 '•>'.'•'!'• from a burning structure; therefore, allowing entry by the fire fighters to 1959,1961, and in 1974 of new pumpers. .' ' ' - ' ..» •\i.'-(. . . ' New Rel^qse|~-Childrens~-Glassics—Adults affect rescue and suppression activities. Capt. William Schmidt, a veteran of the department with 25 years of The rear steps on the article were not redesigned to keep firemen from service, was chairman of the research committee and spent many hijurt of *•';•• T Italian AAovies "scraping their shins" as the article states. The reason.was to allow safer personal time investigating many avenues developing specifIcations to |llit the township's need for this new vehicle. He did hot make thedelivery '- " access to the aerial ladder and turntable. The turntable is tbo nerve center 1 J1 and control area for the ladder and waterway nozzle operations. ; . indicated, althoiigh he did visit the factory •pn^jr"'" ' " " HOURS: Moil, thru Sat, 1V A.M, to 8 P.M. Sun. Noon til 5 P.M. As most anyone Is aware, because of the dangerous situations firefighters assisted dicing the engineering planning and made t encounter, we are required to Wear protective gear when engaged in, vehicle three weeks prior to the delivery date, The, delivery Wfl#w a i; - 'Itieit:to Jsck fin' Joe's ^lizerla., Plenty of Free Parking) firefightlM. Therefore, the chance of "scraped shins" Is eliminated. ; , •' 'with the salesman, successful bidder, togethery" As for the length4M>laMlllll tllf»« Wliwllf|4M^#(IM m

'' • •1t1":''';-')v.V1J.':' '•^•m t — Thursday, tune6,1985 — COUNTY LEADER NBWSPAPERS 2.3,4,5,4 7,8* COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — Thur»day, June4,1985 — 7 Voluntary water curbs listed Elizabethtown Water Company asked to supply substantial amounts "It shquld be stressed," said Ring, has responded to Gov. Tom Kean's of water to northern New Jersey. "that this mean§_customera_may_ call for the.prudent use of water Demand rises dramatically during sprinkle on those days, not that they •hroughut New Jersey. Chester the traditional evening period of should sprinkle." Ring, 3rd, executive vice president, lawn and garden watering. The Ring also asked Elizabethtown asked the company's customers in company's ability to service both its customers to check all plumbing the six counties it serves, to join in a own and other areas may be im- fixtures for leaks and to have these. voluntary odd-even system of water paired unless our customers help. repaired as quickly as possible. He use for lawn and garden care and in Without voluntary conservation, advised homeowners to water lawns a series of other voluntary measures such as odd-even sprinkling, the in the early morning, when the sun's to ensure that adequate amounts of state Department of Environmental rays are least likely to cause water will be available to its Protection may. have to mandate evaporation. Lawn sprinklers,' he customers and to the parched restrictions." added, should be carefully placed so northern areas of the state as well. Under the voluntary system, as not to waste water on driveways, Ring said that ElizabethtowrTs homeowners with odd street num- sidewalks and streets. sources of supply are more than bers may, if they wish, water lawns "If we work together,"'said Ring, The spring 1985 Lee Wright The reeling of fullness throughout brighten subtly textured silks. They Tonal mixtures are another capable of meeting needs in the and gardens on odd days of the "we should be able to get through a Collection brings freedom of choice Wright's new collection takes a cue add finesse tosuit s and sportcoats— pivotal part of his spring collection. towns it serves. ,"But now," he month, and those with even street difficult period without any real and freedom of movement to a new arid to the men who wear them. Wright combines blue with grey or explained, "the company is being numbers on even days of the month. from the 1940's, but it's modified for MAILLOTS like restrictions on water use. generation Of men. the modern man: ."These are riot Sturdy lived-in cottons work for violet, blue with green, khaki with this one by La "This spring, men are more ad- crazy clothes," says the designer Wright's casual pants, and for his green or light hues with darker hues. Blanca are sure to venturous.'They are feeling more "they are simplpe and masculine." '"'. new longer shorts for summer. When mixing colors Wright plays catch his eye this Division offers car safety tips secure about moving into new •. Sportswear, styling Is clearer and The designers using fewer colors with texture too: stubbed silks are summer. Available fashion silhouettes and they're sharper within Lee Wright's this season, • but ones that work paired with shinny cottons; knit tops at Stan Sommer in The Union County Divison of deaths on the highway. mean your brake linings are worn willing to try new colors," says together well. He likes warm shades are worn ove wrinkled-look trousers. Consumer Affairs Issues a warning out. All these conditons can cause /definition of classic American style. Union Center. —Car Care—Keep your car in safe Wright. . •• His tailored clothing is freer and such as Persian green, violet, green, Lee Wright's fashions are in- of an anticipated increase in traffic driving conditon. Inspect wiper accidents. • Wright's largest designs, ex- cinnamon and raspberry, and off- novative, yet straightforward. His fatalities during the remainder of —Parking—Drivers often leave more relaxed/ In both dress clothes blades and light lenses, replacing clusively for JC Penny, project and weekend wear/it's color and sets them with fresh white or natural collection is for the man who always the spring and summer months. worn or broken parts. All fluid levels their vehicles unattended with the today's casual and confident fashion beige for an effect he calls "clean states—but never shouts about—his The National Highway Traffic engine running to let them warm up, fabric that best convey Wright's should be checked regularly and stance. ,, • ' , special fashion viewpoint. and graphic." individuality. Safety Administration (NHTSA) "topped off" or replaced as when cleaning the windshield, Roomier, pleated-front trousers reports a traditional upswing in opening a garage door, or running a WEIGH-IN—Union County Police Officers Jeffrey Foulks, left, David Jackson, This season he has elected to use necessary. Replace any worn fan bending, and Lester Swick, prepare to weigh a truck as the county initiates a new £re Cut fuller in the leg and thigh. lighter weight fabrics and to em- deaths on the road during the April belts, and leaking or deteriorating quick errand. Cars equipped with Generous sweaters in soft cotton to September period. Ellen Bloom of automatic transmissions, can slip program to cut down on overweight violations on county roads and bridges. Any phasize, natural fibers, within his radiator hoses and exhaust system fines collected will go towards repairs, reconstruction and maintenance of county 'knits play up the chest and shoulders collection. Springfield, director of Union into reverse gear after the driver with linear'graphics. Big woven Softer fashion look County Divison of Consumer Affairs, components. Keep your windshield believed he or she has placed the roads and bridges. Wright especially likes the look of clean! 1 shirts in airy stripes look cool for sheer Italian wovens in his new suggests drivers follow these traffic vehicle in the "park" '-position. To warm weather. suggestons for safe driving: —Tires—Keep your tires properly prevent such an occurrence, these spring shirts. Multi-colored flecks inflated and'rotate them periodical}' three simple actions are necessary Surrogate to be honored at party June 19 for spring, summer —Safety Belts—Wear your safety to prevent premature wear. Replace every time you leave your vehicle, belts at all times, since they are your Friends of Union County and information service for people center, in order to provide services Spring- and summer '85 areon knits are a must in every war- work- tires. A front-end alignment no matter for how short a period of Surrogate Ann Conti of Moun- bringing a refreshingly softer at- drobe now. best protection in the event of a time: Put the gear shift lever to use in time of stress. In March of 'o a greater number of Union County crash. Safety belts can make the may be advisable for improved road tainside are honoring her at a bir- titude in fashion. Hardlined shapes • Accessories are definitely simple handling and tire wear, particularly securely into "park," turn off the this year under her direction, citizens. difference between life and death. thday/cocktail party June 19 from 6 H.O.P.E. joined forces with Father Further infomation is available by and structured silhouttes are giving — A flirty hat or pretty pair of in parts of the county where potholes engine and apply the emergency to 8 p.m. at Repetti's Restaurant, 572 way to rounded-off contours and the earrings may do the Iriok. This is Lap and shoulder belts are 40 to 50 brake. Charles Hudson, coordinator of the - calling 355-2800 or IOM720. percent effective in reducing and other winter road hazards may Boulevard, Kenilworth: simplest, most uncluttered styles. - ready-set-go fashion. fatalities and full use of safety belts have caused misalignment. Air NHTSA's toll free Auto Safety The donation is $40 per person and p —— — — — — — COUPON — —.— — — — —.- While the influences of manstyling can save an estimated 10,000 lives a pressure should be checked at least Hotline can provide free information it has been' announced that the are still evident, this season .in- year. Full, proper use of child safety every two weeks. When replacing on safety belts and child safety proceeds from the party will be troduces a much more feminine, a seats can save 260 to 440 lives. tires, do not mix radials with other seats, how you can help fight drunk donated to the Project H.O.P.E. and more romantic, definitely more tire types, and check your spare driving, travel and camper trailer Hair 'stands up' to new cuts —Right on Red—The opportunity the Center fdr Hope Hospice wearable approach to this trend. frequently. safety, and other safety literature. Program. Fine, sartorial details are as Multi-length haircutting is the key attracted to shocking colors, glitter selected areas of the head, and root . to save time and gas by safely To obtain this information, call 1- and pizazz." perming to create expansions within turning right on red must be used —Brakes—Have your brakes in Conti founded the Union Chapter essential as ever, but now look for ingredient in energized Neon Cuts good working order. There are 800-424-9393. I 59$Off "prettier" expressions of. those designed for spring-summer by "The whole idea is to draw at- the hair design. wisely. This does not mean drivers of Project H.O.P.E., a support .group cerain signs that tell you when the borrowed-from-the-boys looks. HairAmerica, the fashion group of tention to oneself to show in- Coloring for Neon Cuts con- should alternately feed into on- dividuality and to make one's own centrates on hair with light ends and coming traffic, but must first come brakes are not performing the way How it shows, up: National Hairdressers and they should. Have your car checked ; a Dozen Donuts Cosmetologists Association. statement," Duckworth added. deeper colored roots, with multi- • In. color...from pure, pastels-soft to a full stop — and only if no traffic . "Cookie Cutter hair styles have tones throughout the head. is approaching may a right turn be if you have to push harder on the pink and pearl gray are real win- Plugging into a new generation of brake pedal to stop the car, if the ners-to vivid brights like royal blue hair designing, Neon Cuts makes use been shoved out the window together Make-up designs for Neon Cuts made. Remember, pedestrians, KRAVET DRUGS with carbon copy designer label always have the right of way! pedal moves closer to the floorboard and clear aqua. of unique cutting techniques that feature flashes of color along the than usual, if you car pulls to the • Silhoutees are relaxed, un- create non-blended cuts with a looks." cheek bond, under the lower eyelash —Alcohol—Don't drive if you have right or left when you apply the Come meet our constructed. Watch for anything , multitude of hair lengths throughout Neon;Brlght colors have hit the and on the lips. • been drinking. Alcohol slows brakes, or if the brakes make new cosmetician that resembles a shirt: shirtdresscs, the entire head. fasion scene for spring and summer, The male Neon Cut varies in reaction time and Is a factor in half unusual or loud noises when you shirt jackets. Blouses make for an "Such techniques as chip-cutting and Neon Cuts, with extra perm- length from approximatley one and of the nation's traffic fatalities. In stop. If your wheels seem to grab important finish. Trousers are and spike-cutting make the hair controlled length at the front of the one-half inches to two and one-half 1984, alcohol was involved in 23,500 when you apply the brakes, it may wider, slouchy, stand-up in new energy-filled head, interpret the new, electric look inches, with options of extended ZOANNE • Texture is the pivotal message. directions, especially when styled of the 80s: length at the nape or at the front of skin care analysis Knits are cablestitched, patterned, 'With the latest mousses, gels or Extra body and control arc given the head. to Neon Cuts through • random It is designed for adaptability to Business seminars on tap by a professional chunky. Fabrics have a nubby or fixatives," says Jack Duckworth, open weave. Woven linen mixes with HairAmerica chairman. perming, to achieve curl patterns in different facial features. !! l knit, and stripes combine with plaids Duckworth describes Neon Cuts as Two business seminars, sponsored • »>P.C.mio«b.combl.,«I by Union County College, the Union Your Accountant, Your Bank, and I to create visual interest. short, feminine and pretty. "They Your Friendly Banker," is the topic . are designed to be personalized for County Economic Development I FREE FLOWING -r+E©N-cuts, from the HairAmerlca • Fabrics have body. Linen is as 1 for the second seminar, to be held make up demonstration' • important- • for wariift'-We'a'toer'' almost any face shape or age Corporation, and the Small Business June 13. fashion group of the National Hairdressers and; Administration, will be held next with this coupon | ' Take Out'Only I Cosmetologists Association move hair onto the forehead comfort as for how it shows thoJform group," he said; Both seminars will be held from . "Neon Cuts are named for the new . week at the college's Cranford for the spring and sumrner. ' ;, > underneath. Cotton is ever-present. campus. 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Union County ••• ' ' ' - I And, of course, those luxurious, slip- music-oriented generation, which is "Financing Your Business Ex- Room of the MacKay Library, 1033 •! I pansion," involving the questions of Springfield Ave., Cranford. Call for appointment I • ANN'S SEWING whether to lease or purchase, Further information about the DONUTS building or renovation and equip- seminars is available by contacting 686-1212 11 ment purchase and cash flow is Ralph Klopper, executive director of i It's worth the trip. scheduled for Tuesday. the Union County Economic 342 chestnut St. | ' Development Association, 527-1166. "Getting the Most Mileage From Unlon I Open 24 Hours. 7 Day* A Week • Alterations • Dry Cleaning , • ' . • . '; ;. ' (UinwnuliSplntn* ••••••••••••-L.._ _—.__-. — r.m JPON— — — — mm •'• . ; . •••-:.'';';- AndySplntzirfc COLD FUR STORAGE When was the last time SPECIAL SALE! • Knitted Garments you looked JUNE . 1252 Springfield Aye. Latest Iwfiium & Styles in all sixes SAVE UP TO $150 at your VIDEO SPECIAL Irvington The HcadchalrTM is such Custom & Ready-Made Rent 1 Comedy a great idea. It's amazing Quality furs ' We'll waive the set-up movies, slides Receim 2nd Comedy . no one ever thought of It Custom Designing &. Restylinij / fee on all FREE applications! , before. ' Repairs • Cleaning & Cilujinj; or photos? Simple, lightweight, inex- Cold Storage VISIT W pensive, suprliinglv com- Pe»;ail Monogramming See them now OUR DISCOUNT Monc tQOKCOOD! fortable and practically -o £L Fur Appraisals with your VCR RECORD DEPT indestructible, the Head- "9»9d All work done on premises FEEL CONFIDENT chairTM Is perfect at the ~ D . beach, In the park, at Our Regular feel free to come and watch THIS SUMMER FURS BY 0 / Sup«r 8 Slides Prints home, or anywhere else . %M% ^9 ^^ 8mm of 16mm mown 126-35mm No charge lor Tape you're inclined to relax. %Mm 0 *>9 on minimum of from Horn BODY WAXING /fozef- •200 Slides or Prints (Up to $1QQ000) , •600ft of film sjcidkiewicz • •I >••• i Blue Star Shopping Center 2O% off Legs I I If | Route J2W, Watchung . WITH THIS Beeline Home Equity Reserve iC Ave ^r' '" - 273*9000 561-6388 Open 7 Days A Week AD ONLY! 1O% off Bikini * Underarms Arnold Beauty \0 V I may be the last loan you ever have to apply for! tIP JEWELERS INC. Supply 1321 Ntadiaon Hill R*. RAHWAV/CLARK BORDER Almost ovorv homoowner,hos a resotvo ol homoowneis the opportunity to tap this existing call for Railway . 388-42M 715 Boulevard "Where Hair-Core monov in his or hor home. If vou'vo bwnod your ' credit lino for Ihe really Important expenses or appointment' , MM. tfcni tri.'lo-«* num. 1U ••••<. MM Kenilworth professionals shop" homo for a lew yoors. chances ate vou.have quilo any worlhwhlle purpose . • 106 Calloplnp Hill Rd. Roselle park m 241-0300 a bit ol cash equity that; cap easily bo available . As a. homeowner, you can obtain o line of 245-8710 to you. , ' • credit as high os $1Q0.o00 (depending upon the Collogo (union payments, homo lmprow> value ol your home., present mortgage. Income. m'ont projocls, vacations, loan oi.dobt consolida elcl.And,youcan.use'ollorpart.o^lt -asyou et«cet*era ri: CHICKEN NEST lions all ol Iheso Ihlngs'corne up at spmo timo wont, when you want. • In everyone's life. Now. 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HP-1 YJ-il &M&ifeii^iMlilil^iii^ COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — Thursday, June 6,1985 — 9 a — Thursday, June*, )V85 — COUNTY L.EAPER NEWSPAPERS IRVINGTON IW» Obituaries The Irvington High School Edna SlMt, 80, of Roselle Park tematlonal Brotherhood of Elec- of the KJauuer Lodge, Newark. operator supervisor in 1871. Miss Mary Zaunis, 59, of Union, who He was born in West Pittston, Pa,, ' graduating class of 1975 will conduct dledMay»lnberhome. trical Workers In kearny and the -Born^n-Newarii;-she-lived in -Mayr-was-jrmember of the Wewarlr founded a restaurant and a sand- and moved to Roselle Park 55 yean a 10-year reunion June 15. a memberorthe-~Stanley"SStanleys.. Holmes Chapter of the Millburn before moving to Irvington Downtown Council McCully Chapter wich shop in Esses County, died ago. Mr. Heal was a head pumpman Class members are reqiiested-to- rsT - or Pearl iemlngBdbfckV ^jfv wishing to attend or thyooe United Methodist Women aw) the Pioneers, of America, also of 16 years ago.' of the Telephone Pioneers of June 2 in St. Barnabas Medical for the Bayway Refinery of Exxon conlact Deanna Marcantonio- 21, at the AMium In West Orange, ijfJ(* information about class Altar Guild, both of the United , "America. Center, Livingston. Co., USA, for 35 years and retired 20 WWHord Ave,, Nutley^ etf* Kearny, .and the Bartenders and Born in Newark, Miss Klausner Degraff, PO Box 361, Netcong, N.J. N.J. •••'••'• v ,i /...:*';;•' • . xrfb; 4518. , ' .y-.'l; • ,yf'•:?.,:y^rj-^nfaimberr should contact Sue Methodist Church. She also belonged lived in Irvington for 55 years. She Surviving are a brother, Dallas,. Mrs. Zazanis founded Mary's yearsago. 07857, or call 691-1)02. ' • farther information <»n be ob- Wfcaw, c/o BoroiigbHail, Moun- toUjeClfoqub.RoseUe, waitresses Local 901 of Newark. Restaurant in Irvington in 1964. Surviving are two brothers; Frank * taught at Chancellor Avenue School and a sister, Ruth Nemecek. Surviving are a son, Raymond T.;' tained by contacting » Barbara . MVING8TON HIGH IMS ' ' talnside, N.J . 07092, or call 232-0Q15.-,•';. Surviving are her husband, in Irvington for 42 years before Four years later, she opened Mary's two brothers, Thomas and William; IRVINGTON 1970 Helper Katz, 112 Rotary Drive,' Frederick P.; two sons, Frederick and Walter. Sandwich Shop in Maplewood. In .The. Livingston High School % yQTj Raymond J. Wade 8r., 69. retiring 15 years ago. Miss Klausner Lillian Miller, 79, of Union died three sisters, Thelma Heal, The Irvington High School Summit.N.J.07901. ' •".*.- • graduating class of 1965 will hold a P. Jr. ahdiRobert E.; a brother, F. was a graduate of the Newark May 31 in the Alexian Brothers 1972, she became the manager of the Elizabeth Bedell and Jeanette graduating class of 1970 is planning Tfe rrvington High School das* of president of a contracting company 2pth reunion Oct. 5 at the Aspen Inn, I960 will holda 25th reunion Nov. 29 Bussell Eastman; two sisters/Ruth Normal School'. She was a member Hospital, Elizabeth. restaurant and bakery at the B. Szabocsik, and three grandchildren. a 15-year reunion for Nov. 30 at the I. Eastman and Arlene M. Swanson, - in Linden, died May 29 in Overlook Altman's department store in Short UNIONISE Roiite 46, Parsippany. at the CllntOnManor, Union. ;. ' •• Hospital, Summit. of the Essex County and the New Born in Newark, she moved to Aspen Hotel in Parsippany. The reunion committee of .the • Further Information 'may be Those interested in •attending or and four grandchildren. Jersey Associations. She also was a Union 52 years ago. She was a Hills. Elbert LeCompte, 52, of Linden Class members are asked to write Mr. Wade, a lifelong resident of Union High School graduating class obtained by contacting Martha anyone with -information^on the Elizabe^, had been president of the, member of the Klausner Lodge of member of the Vehslage Lodge 158, Surviving area son, John, and two died June 1 in St.. Elizabeth Hospital, to: Class Reunion of IHS, PO Box of 1935 is planning a 50th reunion Vanderhoof Garrick, .<7/ Southwpod' Whereabouts of any classmates can Patrick J. Lavin, 90, of Newark Wade Contractors Inc., Linden, for Newark. She lived in Millburn Order of the Eastern Star, South sisters, Bessie Olivarez and Elizabeth. 665, Union, N.J. 07083. dinner to be held . following : the Drive, Morris Plains; NiJ. 07950 or contact: , Sandy Bearison (Am- (Vailsburg) died May 28 in his home: 42 years. He was a member of the before she moved to Irvington 16 • Orange. Kalhorine Ferraro. He was born in Howell Township graduation of the class of-1985 in Call540-926S. ;.• sterdam),. 27M157; ' Ellen Rever Mr. Lavin was a plumber in the Utility Contractors Association of yearsago. Surviving are her husband, Arthur and lived in Linden the past seven UNITED EFFORT—The AFL-CIO Union Counselor Course, KOSKM.K PAKK 1965 June. ... (Hammer), 687'1833," or Connie maintenance department of the New Jersey. • • > \ Sr.; a daughter, June Lewis; a son Ray Attard, 85, of Linden died years. Mr. LeCompte was a driver The RoseJIe Park High School 15 years for Hetem Brothers Liquid co-sponsored by the United Way of Union County and the Classmates can obtain further GOV. LIVINGSTON 1965 Thomas (Smith),-7574496, after 6' Essex County Penitentary, Newark, Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; Margaret Mayr of Punta Gorda, Arthur Jr.; two sisters, Gladys June 2 in St. Elizabeth Hospital, graduating class of 1965 is seeking ; : ; Transportation Inc., Linden. AFL-CIO Union County Laor Council, celebrated another information by calling Irene Miller A 20th reunion is being planned for p:m. '•'•, '••." •.. ''• • ' - • •.- for 40 years. He retired in 1968. He a son Raymond J. Jr.; two Fla., formerly of Union, died June 1 Schweinwurth and Julia Blicken- Elizabeth. successful year with a graduating class of 15 counselors. The classmates for a 20-year reunion to Monson at 688-3275. . was a member of the Vailsburg daughters, Jeanne Wade and in the Medical Center Hospital, dorfcr; a brother, Charles Schuh- He was born in Malta and came to Surviving are his wife, Helen; two graduates were presented with certificates at a dinner party be held Nov. 29 at the Knights of Senior Citizens. Mr. Lavin served in Marilyn Donald; a brother, Punta Gorda.. mann, and seven grandchildren. this country in 1930, settling in New sons, William and Daniel; two held at the Town.& Campus Restaurant, Union. On hand for Columbus Hall, 1034 Jeanette Ave., LINDEN 1974 . the Army during World War H. Christian M. Jr.; five sisters. Bertha Born in Newark, she lived in Union York City before moving to Linden daughters, Cynthia DeLaRosa and the ceremonies from left were: Dell Raudelunas, executive Union. The Linden High School, NOW IN SOUTH ORANGE Surviving are his wife, Margaret; Fleeson, Evelyn Noyes, Dorothy before moving to Punta Gorda last Stewart C. Fulton, 83, of 11 years ago. Mr. Attard was a Carol LeCompte; two step- director of the United Way of Union County; Alfred Fontana, Class members are requested, to graduating class of 1974 is preparing a son, John J; a daughter, Eileen' Chiemingo, Eleanor Davis and November. She worked for the New Springfield, retired as a director maintenance worker 25 years for daughters, Jo Ann Crumpler and president of the labor council; Wilbur Rutland of United Auto contact Jim Rottman, 148 perwyn for a 10-year reunion The tentative Masini, five grandchildren and three Marie Brunt, and three grand- Jersey Bell Telephone Co., for .48 with Esso Research and Trinity Church Realty, New York Diane Alston; three brothers, Workers Local 595; and Cynthia Kube of Local 825 IUOE. The St., Roselle Park, or Marilyn date is Saturday, July 30. .Attention - great-grandchildren. children. years before retiring as a telephone Engineering Corp., now Exxon, died City, retiring in 1968, He was a James, Philip and David; three course moderator, Frank Conway, was not present for the Vigliotti Rose, 334 Sheridan Ave., Anyone interested in becoming a June 1 in his home. communicant of St. Elizabeth's sisters, Mary Streip, Naomi O'Brien Roselle Park 07204. Libby Sinister, 75, of Berkeley presentation. ' part of the reunions committee pr Business pepple -landlords Anna T. Almon, 73, of Union, died Heights, formerly of Irvington, died Born in Guysboro, Nova Scotia, Church. Mr, Attard served as a and Ann Philips, and 11 grand- who knows, the whereabouts of any May 27 in Overlook, Hospital, May 30. in the Berkely Heights Obituary listings Canada, Mr. Fulton lived in merchant seaman. children. IIIM-SIDIC 1945 class member may contact Deborah would you like a business address In south Summit. Convalescent Center. ' •' Elizabeth before moving to Surviving are a son, Emanuel; The Hillside High School Orange, where you can receive mall and Born in Newark, she lived in Union Springfield in 1954. Mr. Fulton two daughters, Jane Starling and Helen Lcndzlon, 99, of Linden died UCC graduation held today (Anderson) Taylor at 355-3487, or telephone messages? Mrs. Shuster was a member of the AIMON—Anna T., of Union; graduating class of 1945 is planning Leonard Hopkins at 486-4139, as soon for 44 years. on May 27. ' retired in 1964 as the associate Nancy Zanmit, eight grandchildren June 1 in Memorial General The 51st commencement of Union well as a nursing diploma from the a 40th reunion. . . Metro West YM-YWHA in County College will be conducted nursing schools. as possible. • . ' po you need an off-site location for meetings, Surviving are a daughter, Irene A. Livingston.. She was born in New ATTARD—Ray,, of Linden; director the chemical division of the and three great-grandchildren. Hospital, Union. today at 6 p.m., at the Cranford' In addition, other students arc Those who have not received training, interviews, conferences? , Bobrowicz, and two grandchildren. York City and lived in. Newark and on June 2. Esso Corp., in Linden where he Nelson G. Coffman, 85, or Staten She was born in Poland and came campus, it was announced by Dr. enrolled in one-year UCC academic notification arc asked to call any of ABRAHAM CLARK 1935 Office Space Available (Vj day, daily, weekly, monthly) Irvington before moving to Berkeley BARTKOVITZ-Leo, of worked 37 years. During his em- Island, N. Y., formerly of Linden, to the United States in 1904, settling Derek N. Nunney, president. programs and will be awarded the following phone numbers as as The class of 1935 of Abraham with full support services including Marion I. Theurer, 69, of Union Heights one year ago. Union; on May 28. ployment at Esso, Mr. Fulton died at home May 31. in Brooklyn before moving to Linden certificates or diplomas at the soon as possible: 725-4478, 338-2298, Clark High School, Roselie, is died May 29 in her home." ' Surviving are two sons, Sanford CHAPMAN-Jeanie O., of assisted in the discovery and He was born in Uniontown, Pa., • 62 years ago. Mrs. Lendzion was a There will be 863 candidates for graduation ceremonies. 647-4510,377-5113 or 688-7410. planning a reunion for September •Telephone Message Service , Mrs. Theurer worked for 14 years and Robert; two brothers, Murray ' Sag Harbor, N. Y., formerly of development of several chemical and lived in Linden 20 years before communicant of the Holy Trinity •Typing ••,'•••• processes. He holds numerous Associate in Arts, Associate in The ceremonies will begin at 6 1985. Those interested can call . as a secretary for the Summit Trust and Leonard Finkelstein; four Springfield; on June 1. moving to Staten Island six years Polish National Catholic Church. ALEXANDER HAMILTON 1966 Dorothy Hanson Johnson at 276-5648 • Mailbox Rentals patents and was the author of Science and Associate in Applied p.m. on the South Lawn, •Package shipping & Receiving Company of Summit, She retired sisters, Mildred Holub, Ruth Am- COFFMAN-Nelson G., of ago. Mr. Coffman was a salesman Science degrees, Nunney reported. The Alexander Hamilton Junior or Maebelle Roth Dinsmore at 276- seven years ago. sterdam, Vivian Pollack and Estelle Staten island, N. Y., formerly several articles in the field of for D.C. Sales, Mountainside, for 20 sin the event of rain, the chemistry. , The figure includes students from ceremonies will be conducted on High School, Elizabeth, graduating 5472. '•••••. • • • ' 11 The South Orange-Map)ew6p4. Surviving are her husband, Friedenberg and six grandchildren. ofLinden;onMay31. years and retired in 1980. He was a Emma A. Lewis, 84, of Union died the college's Cranford and Scotch Friday. class of 1966 is seeking names and Harold; a son, Harold F.; a brother, CORDBRO—Ana E., of Mr. Fulton was graduated from member of St. John's Commandery May 29 in St. Barnabas Medical Plains campuses enrolled in two- addresses of classmates for its 19- NEWARK CENTRAL January 1940 BUSINESS CENTER Frederick Landes; a sister, Ruth Kristine Larsen, 99, of Laguna Roselle; on May 31. Mount Allison College, Sackville, 9, K.T., Elizabeth; Wheatscheaf Center, Livingston. year Associate degree programs, as year reunion. • The Central High School, Newark, 213 Valley St, South Oranp 763-9500 Huck; two half-sisters, Joan Handel Hills, Calif, formerly of Springfield, ! DIAMOND-^Ethel, of Ir- New Brunswick, Canada, in 1923 and Lodge 272, F&AM, Roselle, and Mrs. Lewis was born in Newark Parking in Rear well as students from the Schools of Brunch is planned Class members are being asked to graduating class of January, 1940, is (Cor.oHthSI.) ,''.'. and Dorothy Herman, two grand- died May 27 in the Mission Com- vington; on May 30. received a master's degree in Washington Lodge 16, R.A.M., and lived in . Union with her Nursing of Elizabeth General Assemblyman Chuck Hardwick, contact Julie (Gonzalez) Curia, 353- trying to locate class members for a children and a great-grandchild. munity Hospital, Laguna Hills. FILCE-Samuel H., of chemistry from Yale University, Elizabeth. daughter, Alta Rothacker, for 44 Medical Center and Muhlcnberg It-22, seeking re-election to a fifth 6382; Fred Ellerbush, '753-0540; 45th class reunion to be held Oct. 4 at She was active with the Ladies Aid Kenilworth, formerly of Union; New Haven, Conn. He was a Surviving arc his wife, Ethel; two years. Mrs. Lewis had been a Hospital, Plainfield, which conduct Assembly term, will hoid his eighth Allyson (Walbank) Fairchild, 245- the Friar Tuck Inn, Cedar Grove. Stella M. Trella, 74, of Irvington Society of the Springfield Emanuel on May 31. member of the American Chemical sons, Nelson R., and Raymond R. receptionist in the Lewis' Orchard a Cooperative Program in annual Champagne Brunch Sunday, 3438; Kevin Long, 352-1194; or Susan died May 29 in St. Barnabas Medical United Methodist Church. FULTON-Stewart C, of Society and the American Johrts; two daughters, Elaine Zinke Park Beauty Salon owned by her Professional Nursing jointly with noon to 2 p.m., at the Westwood, (Ehrlich) Mastrolia, 351-5732. Class members are asked to send Center, Livingston. Surviving are a son, William T., Springfield; on June 1. Association for the Advancement of and Judith Johns, 11 grandchildren son, Leonard J. Jr., where she the college. Students in the nursing Garwood. name, maiden name where ap- Born in Glen Whyte, Pa., she lived two grandchildren, and six great- GRUENLING-Barbara, of Science. He was the past president and two great-grandchildren. worked for more than 20 years. She program earn an Associate in , HILLSIDE 1965 plicable, address and telephone in Newark before moving to Ir- grandchilren. Clinton, formerly of Irvington; and a member of the board of retired six years ago. Additional infomation is available number to Alvina Pierro Gasalberti, Science degree from the college as from Judy Anderson, 272-2873. Hillside High School Class of 1965 vington 25 years ago. Miss Trella Hannah Klousncr, 79, of Irvington, on May 27. directors of the New Jersey Solomon Heal, 80, of Roselle Park She also is survived by five is seeking class members for a 20th 134 Roland Ave., South Orange, — had worked in the cafeteria of the retired as a geography teacher in GRYGOTIS-Joseph E. Sr., Mineralogical Society and a died June 1 in Elizabeth General grandchildren and two great- Western Electric Co. in Kearny and Irvington, died June 1 in St. Bar- of Linden; on May 30. , member of the Millburn-Springfield Medical Center. grandchildren. Clark for 40 years. She retired 10- nabas Medical Center, Livingston. HEAL—Solomon, of Roselle Kiwanis Club and the American years ago. Miss Trella was Her sister, Ethel Diamond, 84, of Park; on June 1. Rifle Association. Mr. Fulton served graduated from Seton Hall Irvington died May 30 in St. ILLECK-Arthur A., of Ir- on the Union County Park Com- University, South Orange, in 1975. Elizabeth's Hospital, Elizabeth. vington; on June 1. mission in the 1960s. MEETING NOTICE She was a member of the In- Mrs. Diamond She was a member JACOBOWITZ-Morris, of He is. suryiviod by his wife, WE VE GOT A PLAN TO Linden, formerly of Irvington; Christine. KEAN COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY on May 30. Death Notices KERN-Edgar E., of BOARD OF TRUSTEES BARTKOVITZ-Leo of Union. N.J.. for- Mass, Interment Hollywood Memorial Roselle; on May 30. Emma M. Turner, 91, of Roselle marly of Hillside, on May 28, 1985. Park. In lieu of Flowers, contributions KLAUSNER-Hannah, of Park died May 30. Funeral from The MC CRACKEN may be made to Hermits of Carmel. P.O. LOWER YOUR GAS BILL: FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morrli -Ave., Box 357, Chester, NJ. 07903. Irvington; on June 1. Born in Delano, Pa., Mrs. Turner The Academic Policy and Person- Union. The funeral mass was offered In LARSEN—Kristino, of lived in Scotch Plains before moving nel Committee of the Kean College the Christ the King Church. Interment St, Laguna Hills, Calif., formerly to Roselle Park in 1941. She was a Gertrude Cemetery. TRELLA-Stella M., of Irvington, N.J., on May 29 1985, beloved sister ol Frank and of Springfield; on May 27. member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Board of Trustees will hold an ex- FILlCEiEnificed-into eternal rest, Samuel > Walter Trella and the late John, An- LAVIN-Patrick J., of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Jack ecutive meeting which shall be H., ago 85, of Kenllworth, on Friday. toinette, Mlchaol, Stephen, Joseph and and Leo Ragland Post 9119, Roselle . Fellx-Trellai ,al»o survived; by several... Newark (Vailsburg); on May May 31 .-J9a5Jb»lov» UliiycM* Arariiw — Soul* .1 termenl Norland Cemetery, Cham- campus. These audits, valued at S70 each, are part of the Ballnt, also survived by eight grand- Short Hills, , formerly of a brother, Edward Greene, and Nur Mtnla PMk Sfiapplng Cmtar bersburg, P.A. Masonic Services from ; children. Funeral from The MC CRACKEN Springfield; on May 30. eight grandchildren. New Jersey Department of Energy's Home Energy FREE LITERATURE AND '•••;'' • •- TOTow/fc!r'. • the Azure Lodge No. 12? Cranford were FUNERAL HOME, 1500 Morris Ave. RICHICHI-Anna, of Linden; Savings Program, and cost you only S15. It is free ' : flout* «,EMI Sound held at the funeral home. INFORMATION But of WUkjw Brook Shopping Cwilmr Union. The Funeral Mass was offered In on May 30. Helen Voeste, 67, of Mountainside to Lifeline recipients. • : UNION: LARSEN-Krlstlne Nielsen of Laguna Hills, ' Holy Spirit Church. Interment Gate of died May 31 in Overlook Hospital, Heaven Cemetery. ROTH—William, of Ir- Free conservation information and literature is , IJWrBoultJJ^ , • Calif., formerly of Springfield and vington; on May 29. Summit. A specially trained auditor will inspect your home NI d Oar4wi SOti P«rkw«y Mlllburn, N.J., on Monday, May 27, VOESTE-'Mrs. Helen (nee Hayes) age 67, always available at any of our offices. Be sure to 1985, wife of the late Thomas Larsen, SQNENTHAL—Bertha, of Born in Jersey City, she lived in for energy wasting conditions, and issue a detailed on May .31, at Overlook Hospital, ask for our new "Conserve & Save'' pamphlet that mother of William T. Larsen, grand- Summit, born In Jersey City, lived In Irvington; on May 22. Irvington before moving to Moun- mother of W. Thomas Larsen Jr. and J, Irvlnglon for 20 years arid Mountainside report on how to correct the problems and reduce Donald Larsen, also survived by six SCHON-John Sr,, of Union; tainside 17 years ago. She was a outlines this and all of our programs in detail. for 17 years. She was a communicant of member of the Rosary Altar Society your energy cost. great-grandchildren. Funeral service our lady of lourdes Church, Moun- on June 1. was at SMITH AND SMITH (SUBURBAN), tainside. A member of It's Rosary Alter SHUSTER-Libby, of of Our Lady of Lourdes Church, the A free weatherization kit is included. Free literature 415 Morris Ave., Springfield. Relatives Society. She was a Member of Ihe Berkeley Heights, formerly of Women's Club, the Foothills Club FOR DETAILS, CALL TOLL FREE: • and friends attended. ' Interment Woman's club of Mountainside, The and do-it-yourself audit instructions are also avail- Presbyterian Cemetery, Sprlpglleld. Irvington; on May 30.' and the Senior Citizen Club, all of Foothills Club and a Member of the Mountainside. We're proud to present able. This program is available for gas heating cus- Senior Citizens of, Mountainside. She Is SLOAT—Edna, of Roselle PLANIRRobert G., ol Short Hills, N.J., survived by her husband Clold E. Voeste Park; on May 28. ', Surviving are her husband, Cloid tomers residing in one- to four-family dwellings. formerly" of Springfield, N.J.. on of Mountainside, One daughter Mrs, E.; a daughter, Julienne V. Brown; "Flogs of our Country" 1-800-221-0364 Thursday, May 30, 1985, husband of THEURER-Marion I,, of Julienne Brawn at St. David's Penn- Union; on May 29. five brothers) John, Raymond, Jan* M. Planar (nee Harter>, father of sylvania. Five brothers John, Raymond, To honor those who gove their lives so NO INTEREST/ »> Pdtrlcia f. Bumsled and Kobert G. Robert, William, Harold Hayes. Also TRELLA-Stella M,, of Ir- Robert, William and Harold Hayes, Plaper Jr., brother of William and Walter survived by one aunt Ann Janeckl ond vlngton; on May 29. and two grandchildren. thot freedom might live, Hollywood Memorial LOW INTEREST LOANS I am the occupying owner of an . | Planer, also survived by. six grand- two grandsons. Memorial Moss was held TURNE.R-Emma M., of Park is presenting o special selection of ten flags Elizabethtown gas-heated dwelling at the | children. Funeral Mass In St. James June 4, at our Lady of Loordes Church, In If you own and live in a gas-heated one- to four- Church, 45 S. Springfield, Relatives and lieu of flowers, contributions to your 'Roselle Park; on May 30. , Bertha Woissnian, 76, of Linden which hove ployed important roles in the unfolding address shown below. My home already Service died June 1 in the Delaire Nursing family dwelling, you may be able to pay for qual- I friends attended. Arrangements by favorite charity, would be appreciated. VITALE-Aghes A., of Union; of our nations history. The flogs will be on display has had a HESP audit. Please send me a Smith AND Smith (Suburban) 415 Morris Arrangement by the Dooley Colonial formerly of Irvington; on May Home, Linden. until Flog Day, June 14th. Come see it; join us In ifying conservation measures with a no-interest or • loan application. Ave',, Springfield. In lieu of flowers, Horn* 556 Westfleld Avenue. Westllleld. 30. '-.'••. Born in Montreal, Canada, Mrs. I Guaranfeed- contributions maybe mode to the Ruth honoring the valiant. low-interest loan from a participating bank, pro- I am Interested In obtaining atoan, but my Goltscha Kidney Foundation; 7 W. VOKSTE-Helen, of Moun- Weissman lived in Montclair before I WESTBYLouls F., l>n Monday, June 3, tainside; on May 31. moving,to Linden in 1970, ' Free literature explaining the history behind vided you have an approved HESP audit. • home has not had a HESP audit. Please call Beechcroft, Short Hills, N.J. 07078. 1985, of Newark, belovea husband of me to arrange an appointment for one. i • ^ — Josephine (nee Scardllli), dear, father of WEISSMAN-Bertha, of Surviving are two sons, Robert each flog is available.: No-interest loans are available to homeowners I SCHON-Jahn Sr., on Saturday, June 1, Mrs. Ann DiStasi, Mrs. Phyllis DeCapua Linden; on June 1. and Owen; two brothers, Nat. 198S, age 81 years ,ol Union, husband of and Mrs. Rose Lllwln. brother of Rocco with family incomes under 530,000. Those with Please send me your free pamphlet th« late Anna S'chon, father ol 'John Fr, WILLIAMSON-Elizabeth Greenberg and Harry Green; a ^'Conserve and Save". and Richard Weslpy, olso survived by family incomes over 530,000 are eligible for loans • I Foreign Gar and Werner Sehon, both of Montalnslde, 'nine grandchildren,, and four ' great- Butler, of Union; on May 30. sister, Bella Kimmelmnn, seven brother of Mrs. Frieda Muesslgmann ol grandchildren. Relatives and friends ZAZANIS-Mary, of Union; grandchildren and three great- at 8.5 per cent interest. Germany, and survived by 11 grand- attended the service at The CHARLES F. Children and five great-grandchildren. on June 2. grandchildren.'. Name , I HAUSMANN S SON FUNERAL HOME. lirsv Relatives ond friends • attended Ihe 1057 Sanford Ave.; lrvlngton Interment Loans will range from 5500 to 54000, for terms of I v funirol \irorri >HAEBERLE .8 BARTH Hollywood. Cemetery, Union, In lieu ol four to six years, subject to credit approval by the Address. I COtONIAl-HQME, 1100 Vauxhall Rood, flowers,- the family suggests donations Union,, th#n to. Our Lady ol lou/des to the American Cancer Society. ' - lending institution and determination of the Cost- :'•:• Church. Mountainside, for a Funarql effectiveness of the improvements; , City. ,-Si.ite. .Zip I appointment ASSISTANCE TO LOW- Account Number. I Home Phpne ' , % ; Roger J. Ames, D.D.S., F.A.Q.D. INCOME HOUSEHOLDS* -•*ir-any.,iri>iiaiii.\tnkj}!(;:'jrni>rg- ; ?;'v •;;:.;; fr,"rT''Wffp!r. '••;• ; BUCK CARPENTER ANTS Working through selected social service agencies,,, Business Phone,. ; than one tulli4t»Y> >vo' (lixv, ..'. .„:';'• '•••f BIISBV ; ; CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME j ; f we're providing low-income gas-heated house- I vBa!!lHlr Announces that he has Bliss to the rescue! Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries holds with free weatherization kits and free instal- Best Time to OH . —— : —•—- in wood to serve as nesting places and. can seriously harm your .; lation of cost-effective weatherization measures. Mail this coupon to: \ .: , assumed the practice of the home, They're unsightly and unsanitary hut they are no match for EUZA8ETHTOWf>J CSAS CONSERVATION CENTER . late Raymond F.Muench.D.D.S. BlisstraiHetl technicians. Askaboutgur^EVENTIVE MAINTENANCE •Lpw-irKomt households arc defined as tHose not Mending !hc following One Elizabethtown Plajra, Elizabeth, New Jersey 07207 I incomelimits;familysttr)nparentheses |l| S7,470,|?| $10,080. |3| SI j,690, ;•:• PUN; It's^backed by over acenturyofreliability:;,,,; • ' HI 515.300,151 SI7,9|O.|6| $20,520 Add $2.610 per family for each peryon ""v.i and that all recordQ will b,e\;''. ' over 6 total In family . ••••••' mmmmmmwilaliiiftmm^ 1

' 1500 Stuyyvsant Avtmj*. Union, N»w J*rsty 070$) v>,: V,-i Visiting Hours: 9 AM • 4 PM • (201) 668-4300 HH,*''''Jr I

10 — Thursday, June 6,1965 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS '•'• •'• COUNTY LE/VPER NEWSPAPERS - Tnurtday, Jur»6, IMS- 11

I . Nancy Ercolino is wed Unionitewed atcereniony

Medical Mr. and Mrs. JnJtenilworth Angelo Parts of Melroee Pkwy., Joyce Eileen Anderson, daughter Union. : of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Anderson CTORY The Rev., Kenan Morris officiated of Union, was married recently to at the ceremony in Prince of Peace Charles L. Winchester, son of Mr. Church, Ormond Beach. A reception and Mrs. Charles M. Winchester of followed at the Ocean's Racquet Landenberg.Pa. Club, Daytona Beach Shores. • The Rev. Edward Oehling of- The bride was escorted by her• flciated at the ceremony in St. step-father, Bill Wishnow. Karen Theresa's Church, Kenilworth. A Werner of Port Orange, Fla'., served reception followed at the Mar- . as maid of honor. Bridesmaid was linsville Inn. . . F.A.E.S. The bride, who wore her mother's Michael J. Bianco D.D.S. comprehensive Foot care Carlene Leech of Old Bridge, cousin KEIN, POLLATSCHEK & GREENSTEIN of the bride. veil and wedding gown, was Daniel J. DiCiacomo D.D.S M.A.C.D. • ROUTINE AND DIABETIC FOOTCARE. SPORTS MEDICINE r escorted by her father. Mrs. Thomas • PEDIATRIC EVALUATION AND TREATMENT COUNSELLORS AT LAW Raul Zambranb of Port Orange Bowmaster served as matron of • SAME-DAY SURGERY-OUTPATIENT SURCCRY . < fmVIHC TUB UNION-BMBX MM FOROVII served as best man. Ushers were honor for her sister. Bridesmaids FAMILY DENTISTRY - PBRSONIU.IZBD LICALBIPBtMNTaTION . . Francis Ercolino of Ormond Beach, were Julie Anderson, sister of the ichael B. Lerner 1 PEflSONAL INJURYIWCIDENTUSES) NOfEE WrTHOUT RtCOVERr brother of the bride. bride, and Bridgette Ferris, niece of the groom. Podlatrlc Medicine and Foot Surgery •CORPOMFIONS* PARTNERSHIPS . REAL CSTME .. "• . WORKER'S COMPENSATION Mrs. Paris, who was graduated Thomas Baumann served as best 2801 Morris Ave. (1st Level) Union Nel-Mar Medical Building < WILLS (ESTATES . .MATRIMONIAL ' '• • CRIMINAL * MdHICIPAl COURT from Seabreeze High School, • ZONING LAND USE • EMPLOVMENT PROBLEMS received a., certificate of man. Ushers were Stephen Vollendorf and Christopher Ferris, wchertnutstreet 687-8100 FREE INITIAL CONSUL TA TION cosmetology from Daytona Beach Hour's By Community College. She is em- brothers-in-law of the groom, and Appointment Only OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT f1t;g.,iri , ployed by Champion.TV and Ap- Thomas Donovan. ' pliance Rentals. Jennifer Anderson, sister of the 1000 STUYUESANT AVENUE, UNION, NJ. 07083 bride, and-Dr. Michael Pohl read Her husband, who was graduated from the Scriptures. from Union High School and Embry- Both the bride and groom are Riddle . Aeronautical University, employed by R. R. Donnelley and Dudley S. Jackman FEET HURT??? MALCOLM H. HERMELE Co., New York City. FAMILY where he received a bachelor of D.M.D. Foot Care Center M.D., p.A. science degree, is enrolled in a The newlyweds,. who took a Nancy Ercoliho, daughter of Mr. master's program in aeronautical! honeymoon trip to Europe, reside'in CHAIRMEN PLAN LUNCHEON-Members of the New Jersey Chapter of the Brooklyn, N. Y. VISION CARE Practice Limited To of Irvington Internal Medicine and Mrs. Bill Wishnow of Ormond. science at the university. National Women's Division of the Albert Einstein College of Medicine of Yeshiva • Beach, Fla., was married April 20 to The newlyweds reside in Daytona University will hold a special benefit luncheon June 19 at the home of Gloria Glatf oral a Maxlllofaclal 22 Ball Street Anthony Paul Paris of South Beach. Union couple of Morristown. The benefit is part of a campaign to raise $2 million for its En- surgery 375-0505 Arthritic Diseases . Robert A. Wortzel dowment for Research in the Brain Sciences at Einstein. Left to right, standing, are minimum office (ee feted on 60th, Marie Morrocco of Springfield, invitations chairman; Phyllis Gutman of Short EYES EXAMINED •ao D.M.D Hills, reservations chairman; Helen Mlntz of Short Hills, honorary president of the CHILDRENS VISION Specializing In: 2444 Morris Ave. party is held New Jersey Chapter and national vice president and chairman of the the National • Oil Surgery Most Insurance Accepted Union, N.J. Comfortable Dentistry Special Contributions campaign, and Betty Feinberg, co-chairman of the luncheon (Corner of Burnet Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Buckley of (Both Mrs. Feinberg and Mrs. Gutman are honorary presidents of the New Jersey CONTACT LENSES • Pain Control .Gates Terrace, Union, celebrated Chapter); seated, from left, Rose Dreyer of Short Hills and Mrs. Glatt. • Emergency fieatments Drs. Bloom* Notari and Spruce St.) Preventive & Restorative Surgeon Podiatrists • Dentistry their 60th wedding anniversary 1070 Sprincfleld An., Irvinglon Saturday afternoon at a home party • (EntnnctonSrnlinSt.) You-walk on our Reputation ' for 125 relatives and friends. A Mass Stork club 6877250 213 Summit Road was celebrated by Msgr; Price. The Dr. R. Tarantula Hours By Appointment A seven-pound, four-ounce 102 Mountain Ave. Mountainside! party was given by the couple three daughter, Kimberly Elizabeth Springfield OPTOMETRIST daughters, Theresa Buckley, 371-5110 Hours by Appointment Only Riffel, was born May 18 in St. 654-5151 Maureen Engel and Ellen Mc- Barnabas Medical Center, Namee. The celebrants also have six Livingston, to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald grandchildren. Riffel of Union. She joins a brother, Mrs. Buckley, who was born Christopher. WOMEN'S HEALTH ASSOCIATES Cecilia Braman in Northampton, Mrs. Riffel, the former Mary Ann POLTROCK & BMGMt, ESQS Mass., and her husband, who was CRAIG H. WILSON D.D.S. PA OF IRVINGTON Ottobre, is the daughter of Mrs. Harold J. Poltrock & NealJ. Berger born in Troy, N. Y., were married Frances Kaugher of Irvington. Her 964 Sanford Avenue June 1, 1925.. They moved from husband is the son of Frank J. Riffel Northampton to Newark in 1926, to Irvington, N.J. 15 James Street, Florham Park of Irvington and the late Mrs. 50 union Ave. Suite 104 Elizabeth in 1951 and to Union in Elizabeth Riffel. 374-7100 1979. irvington (2019 372-1441 A- seven-pound,, six-ounce Cosmetic Bonding & Family Mr. Buckley was a stereotyper for daughter, Jamie Elizabeth Sztybel, 55 years. He started with Holyoke UATRIMONIAl.(Fimil,Ul.) was born May 7 in Mountainside Dentistry OBSTETRICS & GYNOCOLOGY rEKSONUINIURT . News from 1914. to 1926. He worked HEM. ESTATE (Estitt Plinninf) BWIKWIPICIES-SOCIJU. SECURITY Hospital, Montclair, to Mr. and Mrs. Complimentary Consultation Welcomed By Appointment for the Newark Evening News from Joseph Sztybel of Edison Terrace, 1926 to 1956, then worked at the Daily Union. If your smile Is not becoming you, Journal from 1956 to 1969, when he you should be coming to us! !.!,:•;.;. Kenneth Tieadwell Ir.. M.0. Marilyn 0. Me Arthur. M.D. retired. Mrs. Sztybel, the former Barbara Free initial Consultation MR. AND MRS. S.FRANK PETERSON De Luca, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred De Luca of Belleville. Drs.Vigliotti Her husband is the son of Mrs. Joan M. Frank Petersons honored Sztybel of Gouldsboro, Pa. ^a^WePamperYo e. Hours bv Appointment, 177 w. WE*rFiEb Ave; are married UrFe 4863338 241-5291 ROSELIEPARK ; FOOT SPECIALIST j • 688 21H at golden anniversary event EVENING AT THE PALACE-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rothfeld A daughter, Suzanne Clare Dr. Kathy J. Selvaggi of Erie, Pa., of Laurel Road, Springfield (couple on left), and their son-in- Hopkins, was born May 8 in A surprise 50th wedding an- was married May 18 to Dr. Donald J: law and daughter, Mr and Mrs. Arnold Holtz of Kinnelon, Overlook Hospital, Summit, to Mr. T Dr. Eric M. Deutchman Heart Church, Elizabeth, and have Vigliotti, son of Mr. and Mrs. James ROBERT J. CARROLL D.M.D. Dr. Robert I. Neufeld niversary dinner party was given to resided in Union for the past 35 are shown at the annual Newark Beth Israel Medical Center and Mrs. William Hopkins of Mr. and Mrs. S. Frak Peterson of D. Vigliotti of West Roselle Avenue, Mountainside. She joins a brother, Podiatric Medicine & Foot Surgery Podiatric Medicine O Foot Surgery years. Mr. Peterson has served as Roselle Park. (NBIMC) Auxiliary Ball at the Helmsley Palace. The AFFORDABLE DENTISTRY Spruce Street, Union, April 21 at the president of the Union Division of Rothfelds were guests of honor ai the affair which benefited Robert. 706 W. St. George Avenue Linden Brass Bucket .Restaurant, Wood- The wedding ceremony was held , 2626 Morris Ave., Union the National Council of Senior the hospital's Neonatal Intensive Care Nursery, enabling the Mrs. Hopkins, the former Michele • Restorative Dentistry 1 bridge. The party was given by their in the Blessed Sacrament Church of Barrington, is the daughter of Mr. (Across from St. Goorgo Dinor) (across from CVS Pharmacy Citizens for the past seven years. Harrisburg, Pa. auxiliary, of which Mrs. Rothfeld.Is a past president, to • Cosmetic Bonding . • •• Kvcniou daughter, Barbara Clark of present a check for $150,000 for the project. and Mrs. John Barrington or Woodbridge, and their son, Frank About 30 relatives and friends, Both the bride and groom had Newark. Her husband is the son of Arch & Heel Pain Diabetic Feet Evenings & ' •Custom Dentures Arch and Heel Pain Diabetic Feet .^j • Emergency Services Peterson of Cardiff. including six grandchildren and two received thoir degrees of Doctor of Mr. and Mrs. William Hopkins of Bunions & Hammertoes Ingrown toenails Saturdays Corns & Callouses; InurmvnToenails . Saturday • Accepting New Patients Frank and Mary Peterson were great-grandchildren, attended the Medicine from the Pennsylvania Union. Corns & Callouses Warts Available' Bunions & Hammcrtoes 'Warts Hours Available married April 21, 1935, in Sacred party. Stage University, College of Miss Mannino Medicine, Hershey Medical Center A seven-pound, five-ounce son, May 19. Both doctors will spend their to be married Jeffrey Matthew Moczydlowski, was Betrothal told residency program at the Hospital born April 6 in Overlook Hospital, Nagging Persistent Back Pain University Health Center in Pitt- Mr. and Mrs. Antonio Mannino of Summit, to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Dr. Daniel L. Zipkin sburgh, Pa. East Westfield Avenue, Roselle Moczydlowski of Clark. He joins a It could be a pinched nerve of Eileen Bass He will be a doctor in'pediatrics, Park, have announced the brother, Christopher Robert, 21 j. and his wife will be a doctor in in- engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Moczydlowski, the former Under Supervision of Dr. Martin R. Zipkin Lidia, to Edward Moragas of Many Auto Accidents conditions are Chiropractic Physicians Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bass of Janet ternal medicine. Kathleen Shaughnessy, is the AlBariatric Physician Lane, Springfield, have announced Elizabeth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Juan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew ' also treated chiropractically Moragas of Miami, Fla. A party was call (201) 686-2111 Tuesday, Personal Injury .'•.•• • Emergency service the engagement of their daughter, ••< D. Schaughnessy of Union. • Family practice Eileen Jacqueline, to Howard Rudd, • Engagement held Saturday at the American Wednesday, Friday Sports Injuries Legion Hall, Roselle. Dr. Jackie Williams Most Insurance plans accepted ; ScoliosiS screening son of Mrs. Priscilla Gross of A 10-and one-half-pound son, 1001-1013 Springfield Ave., Suite 204 Clearwater, Fla., formerly of West is announced The bride-elect, who was Steven Patrick Hering, was born Irvington Above Sassons Youth World (201)761^0999 167? Springfield Aye.. Orange, and the late Mr. David Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Novak of graduated from Roselle Park High May 8 in Overlook Hospital, Sum- 1146 stuyvesant Avenue Maptewoqd. flj. 07040 Rudd. Colonia have announced the Most Insurances Accepted Union, irvington, N.J. 07111 By Appointment . School and the Academy of Business mit, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hering Evenings & Saturday Hours Available phone 373-0074 engagement of their daughter, . Careers, . is employed by R. H. of Union. He joins a sister, Jessica The bride-elect, who WasJacqueline, to Philip E. Solomon, Macy's, Cranford. Elizabeth, 2. graduated from Jonathan Dayton son of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Solomon Her fiance, who was graduated Mrs. Hering, the former Lisa La Regional High School, Springfield, of Hillside Avenue, Springfield. Motta, is thojdaughter of Mr. and and Seton Hall University School or The bride-elect, who wasfrom Rutgers University, is em- ployed by King Main Hurdman. . Mrs. Michael A. La Motta of Spruce BERNARD FELDMAN, D.D.S., P.A. Dr. Marshall R. Feldman Law, is a judicial clerk. in the graduated from Colonia High School Street, Union. Her husband is the CERTIFIED Superior Court of New Jersey and and Montclair State College, is a A May 1986 wedding is planned in PAUL R. FELDMAN, D.M.D. aVr ,1 Drofe5sion.il rorpnution the Church of the Assumption, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hering of will, become an associate with the laboratory technician for • Sutton Sccaucus. CIVIL TRIAL Dr. Sandra L Gold firm of Dughi and Hewit in Westfield Laboratories, Chatham. . Roselle Park, and a reception will in September. ' • '. Her fiance, who was graduated follow at the Sulfur Springs, Berkeley Heights. A six-pound, two-ounce daughter, ATTORNEYS from Jonathan Dayton Regional Kelly Lynn Sichel, was born April 21 Personal Injury Practice Including General & Cosmetic Dentistry WE WOULD LIKE TO . Her fiance, who was graduated High School, Springfield, and Union in Abington Memorial Hospital, WELCOME YOU TO OUR from the Rochester Institute of County College, is a burn technician Abington, Pa., to Mr. Lemuel Claims Involving Deaths & Injuries . NEW LOCATION AT: Technology, is associated with for St. Barnabas Medical Center (Buzzy) and Dr. Amy Sichel of Newark Printing Co., Inc. Burn Unit, Livingston. •Motor Vehlclet Armstrong-Bleecker Holland, Pa. She joins a sister, Dana THE PARKSIDE PLAZA A September 1986 wedding is Lauren, 2'3. • Tails & Unsafe Property Conditions A spring 1986 wedding is planned, planned. . • Unsafe & Defective Products 1600 ST. GEORGES AVE. Dr. Sichel, the former Amy Fran • Recreational Accidents marries Ford Meyer Silverstein, is the daughter of Ed- HV SUITE 114 ward and Joanne Silverstein of • Medical or Dental Malpractice 201-373-1071 Couple plans Dr. Mary Armstrong-Bleecker . county newspapers concerning • Exposure to Toxic Substance* FOR APPOINTMENT CALL Miss Spector Lenape Road, Springfield, and 1146 Stuyvesant Avenue office hours by appointm.n of Union, former senior County . home and family ' life, ' Boynton Beach, Fla. Her husband is Unlon-lrvlngton, N.J. 07111 Evening hour* qvalldbl wedding date Home economist for Rutgers representing Cook Collgc, . the son of Joseph and Adele Sichel of University, was, married; May 24 Rutgers University. Long a Rydal, Pa., formerly of Cheltenham, javerbaum & WurgaftPA EVENING ANPSATURPAY APPOINTMENTS ARE WELCOME •• Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Chiumento of 'll'<> Siuilll Spnnilficlcl Avo {,il 1(1 ,!.!l. Spinuilii'l'l towed in fall to ford Meyer of Union. The member of the' Rutgers Pa. FOR TOTAL FOOT CARE FOR YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY Roselle Park have announced the ceremony took place at the Old, University Speaker Bureau, she 379-4200 Mr. Raymond D. Spector of Union engagement or their daughter, Mansion House, Elizabeth, where is stilled called upon for A seven-pound, 13-ounce son, has. announced the engagement of Mary, to Ben Dos Santos,'son bf Mrs. a reception followed. organization programs. Zachary Thomas Babo, May 14 to his daughter, Judith H. Spector, to Maria Dos Santos of Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Babo of Union. M|chael E. Connelly, son of Mr. and The bride-elect, who was Both have resided in Union for As a representative member of He joins a sister, Meghann Eileen, 20 ATTORNEY AT tA^ Mrs. William Connelly of West graduated from Roselle Park High several years. They will reside at International Conferences, months, old. Headache & Neurologic Orange. The announcement, was School, is employed by Schering- the bride's former home on Cambridge, England, and New Mrs. Babo, the forrtfer Sharon made oil AprlM. . Plough bf Kenilworth. She also is an Duquesne Terrace. The couple York, U.S.A.; American Reif, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Associates P. A. aerobic instructor at Fitness Forum, took a holiday weekend Biographical Society, Charles Reif of Union. Her husband, For • Roth the prospective' bride and Union. •'..•,'••. honeymoon trip to Lake Mohonk Charleston, S. C, Dr. Armstrong- an instrumental music teacher at W)?™t»MS«#- ,anH.Livingstone, M.I>. 1( ma( e groom are employed by the Internal Her fiance, who was graduated Mountain House, New Paltr, N. Bleecker .has , been cited by Kawameeh Junior High School, clicine DiP > ; in Neurology Revenue Service. from Elizabeth High School, also is Y. The newlyweds plan a trip this , university and state officials for Union, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Advertising An October wedding is planned. employed by, Schering-Plough In summer to Europe with visits to her contribution to the families of Ray mond Babo of Union. Specializing In The Treatment Of' . Maplewood. He attends school for a Moscow, Leningrad and New Jersey and . for her Headaches & Neurologic Disorders real estate license. Budapest. Mrs. Meyer's grand- presentations on the "Enjoyment A seven-pound, three-ounce son, Deborah event set A May 1966 wedding is planned. daughter and her husband, who is of Poetry." Domlnlck Joseph Sileo, was born •. . ' . ', ' , • Also ••> •.•.•••'• , ••••••.. ••. Assistance on duty for the United States May 5 in St. Barnabas Medical Utilizing Biofeedback For Pain Management, • Th BCM Chapter of Deborah Charge for pictures State Department, reside in Her husband, a former Center, Livingston, to Mr. and Mr», Hospital will hold Ita annual donor Moscow. . president of the Better School Joseph Sileo of Brootalde Drive, dinner tWay, at 6;3O p.m. In the' There will be a fid charge for League in Union, continues an Union. He joins a slater, Je«»ica, 3. ' 1600 St. George Ave. *»>»^**#^ Clinton Manor, Union. WUHodes is publication of wedding and : Dr. Armstrong-Bleecker (Mrs. active interest In civlc'affalrs. He Mrs. Sileo, the former Diane Rahway, N.J. 201^82-1818 chairman of the event;.,' and Rita engagement picture*. Wedding and ;, Meyer in private life) Is known also teaches classes in the Adult Drury, is (he daughter of Mr. nd lSUt*tia.,Suite200 .;&;.•.• •,"[, -::.:::".'„',}; Yo»elevlch.l# chapter president. ilpHei"without plctun* for her Work with individual* and School and is a member of many Mrs. John Drury of Irvington. Her PrttoNJl»i^>/ ;^^; t» published without groups and her articles for the national organizations. . ' husband i« the son of Mr. and Mn. Domlnlck Slleoof Union.

JJL 12 — Thursday, June6,1985 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS 1,2,3,4,5,6* - COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — Thursday, June6,1985 — 13 Religious events Children see, Minister to be honored service In Osceoia The' National Guild of Piano Altman. Shari Arkus, Roy Fenichel, Institute of Religion in Cincinnati, DR. ALAN D. YEO, pastor pf the•president; Esther Avnet, mem- discussplay Teachers. USA, Teachers' division Kara Frid, Keith Friedman, Debbie Church, 1689 Raritan Road,* Ohio, has been called to Community Uniten d Melodist bership vice president; Ellse of the American College of Goldwasser, Michael Grossberg, Congregration B'nai Jeshurun, Cth RllPH illpk at testimonial banquet Musicians annual piano auditions jCtmrch. RnnflllrrPflHr, Education Sunday when Sunday vviffi teachers Beth Haiken, Ellen Issenman, Sht^ltterfo~W"TialIt "Binding .the Strong Man" this, Association) vice president; Fran Or. Theodore R. Goyins, pastor of the Housing Authority of Madison. will be held this year in the Parish Heather Kaiser, Stacey Katz, rabbi. She will succeed Rabbi Sunday at 9:30 and 11 a.nv services.V Fried, corresponding secretary; School teachers will receive The children of Livingston School, the Heart AME Church, 310 Eighth Hall of Grace Lutheran Church, 2222 recognition during the^ worship Union, recently participated in a Dr. Goyins who came to Roselle in Michael Reisman, Stacey Rochlin, Stephen W. Goodman. Donald L. Coffee fellowship will be held at ' Irene Mndis. recording secretory; Ave., East, Roselle, will be honored 1971, helped to organize a Help Our Vauxhall Road, Union, Saturdays Heather Sitman and Alan Weinfeld. Morchower, president of the 137- Shirley Trencher, treasurer,, and service. New Testament Bibles will discussion period after the per- by the congregation, friends and 10:30 a.m. Sunday School will be formance of "Bubbylonian En- Public Education Committee and and Sundays (weekends) during the First honor roll certificates were year-old congregation, announced , conducted at 10:45 a.m. Child care Eileen Narden, secretory to the.be presented to all iri$b school community at a testimonial banquet month of June, it was announced by graduates; Bibles will be presented counter" with the characters of the was elected president of the.In- given to grade 3, Jaclyn Altman, that Rabbi Warshell will begin her will be available. ' .'' ."treasurer. Advisors, Mary Koltenuk Sunday at 6 p.m. at the Town and terfaith Council of Roselle and Eleanor D. Ploran, minister of the Seth Gollin, David Lateiner, Hayley . duties on July 1. Dr. Barry Hewitt and Mary Ellen Newman, will in- to aU IMrd grade classes, and all play. Campus Restaurant, Union. music and chairman of the local children will be promoted; Circle 2 of The Livingston School PTA Roselle Park. He is involved in Maged, Richard Phelan and Greene is senior rabbi, and Cantor A SPECIAL two-hour Churcb stall the newofficers and the new . The Rev. Goyins, who served as several community organizations in center. Saul J. Rosenfeld of New Heather Sitman; grade 4,'Michael Norman Summers is the temple's Sisterhood.trustees, who are Rechel the Women's Association will hold provided the children or the school pastor of Bethel AME Church, York and California will be the School program to wind up the its annual strawberry festival at the with the play, which was about Union County and is a member of the Grossberg, Heather Kaiser, Michael cantor. A formal service welcoming Church School year: at the First. Borenstein, Sally Finichel, Doris Madison, for 18 years, also worked bords of NAACP, Concerned adjudicator for the auditions judging Reisman, Michelle Segal and Rabbi Warshell will be held in Gansler, BeWa Kaiser, Elaine church Wednesday from 8 to9p.m . touching—both good and bad. in the1 field of electronic research the pianists from elementary Presbyterian Church in Springfield, .The play was performed by adult Ministers of Union County, Advisory Raquel Segal; grade 5, Jill Branco, September. will begin at 9 a.m. Sunday in the Lehman, Rhoda Rosenblatt, Susan CONGREGATION BETH and received a degree from Drew Board of Union College, Regional through artist grades. Rosenfeld, a Ronnie Grauman, Lynn Kushner, Schaefer, Shirley Wagenheim, professional actors from -the University, Madison. He earned a concert pianist, also is a music Parish House with regular classes SHALOM of Union will honor Henry Children's Repertory Company Health Planning Council of New Brett Spurr and Alan Weinfeld; CANTOK RALPH P. NUSSRAUM and end .at 11:15 a.m. following Norrna Wolfowitz and Rita and Use Frank of Union at a dinner doctorate of'humanities award from Jersey and Board of Black Chur- consultant for documentary films in grade 6, Keith Friedman, David Voselevich. from Drexel Hill, Penn. Edward Wales College. California. He will evaluate the of Temple Beth-El, 338 Walnut Ave., Children's Church and morning dance June 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the The play, tilled "Bubbylonian chmen. Gollin, Ellen Issenman and Sean Cranford, has announced that those worship. It was announced that "if Dr. Goyins attended B.I. Lee pianists playing on 32 points of The Men's Club officers will be Clinton Manor, Union. Frank, a past Encounter," introduces "Bubba," The pastor holds office in other Reichman, and grade 7, Roy who are interested in joining the the Weather cooperates the installed by Larry Gelb, past officer and board and congregation Theological Seminary in musical phases, playing from three Fenichel, Kara Fried, Debbie CANTORS ARE HONORED—Members of Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield, recently who is a visitor on earth from the Jacksonville, Fla., and received his organizations. He is chairman of the to 20 memorized solos in various volunteer choir are invited to par- congregation will then join the president. They include Edward member for many years, also •planet BubbyIonia. With the help of Goldwasser, Beth Haiken and ticipate. The choir, which has been Church School children for a mass honored Cantor Martha Novick-Nadel and Richard Nadel at a state of Israel bond doctorate in divinity in 1974. He was Roselle Scholarship Committee, divisions chosen from the Masters of Weinfeldt, president; Leonard served as a volunteer for the Jewish two friends, Bubba breaks out of his treasurer of the Union County OIC, Stacey Rochlin. Second, honor roll performing for more than 20 years, balloon launch unto the summer Weinfeld and Stanley Wolfowitz, Federation of Central New Jersey. reception. Left to right are Marjorie L: Small, executive director of the president of the Morris County Pianoforte literature. Each winner certificates were given to grade 3, Metropolitan New Jersey State of Israel Bonds; Hal Dennis, chairman; the two bubble and discovers the warmth of NAACP fyr nine years and wasdirector of Social Action for the will be certified and given a gold, participates in Friday evening winds." Kirt Engelmann, director of vice presidents; Samuel Harris, Mrs. Frank is a past Sisterhood good touching as well as forced Ian Marias and Jason Siderman; services once every month and Christian education, will preach at cantors; Barry Segal, chairman, and Jack Goldberg, congregation president. -founder of the Madison Scholarship State of New Jersey and past master silver or bronze pin "according to treasurer; Martin Brown, president and has held officers in the touch and how people mtghjt use of the Prince Hall Mason. grade 4, Danny Cress and Michael performs on the high holidays and at the 10:15 a.m. worship. She and her corresponding secretary, and Sisterhood throughout the years. She committee, which has granted more his critique." Green; grade 5, Shari'Arkus, Sheryl touching and kissing and holding to than a half million dollars to special events. Rehearsals are held husband, Tim, plan to leave for Melvin Schneider, recording also has served as president of the hurt you. He was a leading force in the Brown, Sara Grossman, Rebecca three times a month on Monday Boston, where he will begin his secretory. Incoming trustees will be Union Chapter of Hadassah, Saks show salutes students in the area. The minister building of a new parsonage and GRADUATION EXERCISES for Peskin and Daniel Winick; grade 6, evenings. Additional information residency in psychology. The play handled sensitive subject- also served as chairman for other Vom Tov Hasson, Solomon Krislow, secretary for the Women's Group of Tips on mall orders offered A Women's Open areas in a very natural and non- church and under "his practical 10 students who have completed the Barry Heyman, Jennifer Mindlen, can be obtained by calling 276-9231. Jerry Lehman, Les Mandel, Mickey Chevra Kadisha in "Derech community organizations including planning," the church was free of all five-year course of study in the Jeffrey Schneider and Gary THE ANNUAL installation of threatening way, it was reported. the Urban League Board of Salanon and Peter Stein. A musical Yeshorah" of Irvington, and as a The convenience of mail-order —Keep a copy of the ad- Saks Fifth Avenue, Millburn After the performance, a discussion debts by the spring of 1979. Hebrew School of Temple Israel of Schaefer, and grade 7, Russell THE GRACE LUTHERAN officers at Temple Israel of Union, interlude will be given by Cantor member of the Jewish War Veterans shopping will be more pleasant and Directors, Council of Churches, Cress, Tamie Kaiser, Stacey Katz, vertisement from, which you iorv Avenue, Springfield, will salute the period followed. Teachers also were Dr. Goyins and his wife, Clara, Union, 2372 Morris Ave., Union, Church, Vauxhall Road, Union, will 2372 Morris Aye., Union, will be held Hillel Sadowitz. Refreshments will Auxiliary of Union. The dinner less risky if some advice from dered. U.S. Women's Golf Open Cham- Widows Son Lodge 54, Prince Hal have four children and three Steven Moskowitz and Ryan Rever. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Solomon given materials before the show and Masons, and he helped to orenni/c were held recently. The graduates hold a paper drive Saturday. A be served. dance committee includes Howard Postmaster Robert H. Vreeland of —Never send cash. Use a check, pionship at Baltusrol Golf Club, grandchildren. were Russell Cress, Roy Fenichel, Temple Israel also has a primer Krislow, past president, will serve work sheets for discussion and trailer will be parked on the lot. Lederman, chairman; Dolores Union is heeded. money order or credit card because Springfield, with a continental coloring afterwards. Kara Fried, Debbie Goldwasser, grade which meets on Sundays and as master of ceremonies. Incoming Lederman, Hy Grossman, Martin Hebrew classes, grades three to 7, In a special worship service on PASTOR JAMES TATE will teach "Don't buy a pig in a poke," he these can be traced, if necessary. breakfast, fashion show of active Beth Haiken, Tami Kaiser, Stacey Pentecost Sunday (May 26), those temple officers will be Samuel Karlin, Julia Sklar, Larry Ellenport said. "Above all, don't look for wear and a demonstration by Estee which meets three times a week. Bauman, president; David Mollen from the Book of Joshua at Sunday —Keep a record of the date of your Society's sale Sunday Katz, Steve Moskowitz, Ryan Rever who renewed their baptismal vows services at 9:30 a.m. and 6:30 p.m. in and Gert Klrsch, reservations. simple answers to complex order and the number of your check. Lauder June 13 at 10 a.m. at tho and Stacey Rochlin. Hadassah Additional information can be ob- and Joseph Roenblatt, vice Music will be provided by Jack Six students tained by calling 687-2120. and . were received into com- Calvary Chapel. The services will be problems, like losing weight without If you pay by check. And retain the store. The Springfield Historical Society General Chairman June DeFino. Goldfischer, principle of the school, municant membership were Steve > presidents; Jay Winick, recording Ttager and his orchestra. An ad exercise or dieting, or fantastic secretary; Roz ' Jacobs, held at the Jefferson House on cancelled check when it is returned Modeling active wear from Saks will hold its sixth annual flea market "There are still a few parking lot was awarded a service plaque in Erath, son of Mr. and Mrs. Siegfried Martin Luther King. Plaza, journal will be published in con- bargains, like getting a $350 color TV to you. will perform recognition of her "Chai" (18 years) corresponding secretary; David Fifth Avenue collections will be Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. (rain date spaces (lax 18 feet) which can be SAINT LUKE'S Episcopal Erath; Scott Fischer, son of Mr. and Elizabeth, The public is invited to junction with the dinner dance. for $50." ... —If you are suspicious about a volunteers who will work during the June 16), at the corner of Morris, had for a nominal fee by calling me of "outstanding service to the Church, 210 East Fourth Ave., Mrs. Robert Fischer; Robert Labay, Beim, treasurer, and Florence Additional information can be ob- Six Union High School students Krislow, financial secretary. The attend. The postmaster also offers some company, check with the Postal golf championship July 8 to 14. This Meiscl, and Springfield avenues at 376-7523." school" from Rabbi Meyer H. Roselle, held a special guest Sunday son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Labay, tained by calling 687-8842,6864539. additional rules: have been selected to perform in Korbman, religious leader of the board of trustee members will in- Inspection Service,' the Better will be the eighth time that Baltusrol (latter also known as Seven Bridges Other committee members are last week at its morning service. A and Maria Ford, daughter of Mr. A LECTURE-SERMONETTE will —Beware of exaggerated claims Business Bureau or a local or state will have been host to the U.S. Open. state musical groups. Road),£pringfield, Janice Bongiovanni, Eva Brown, temple. The award was presented coffee hour was held, and the and Mrs. Robert Ford. clude Bea Berger, Bertram UNION SERVICES will be con- Clarinet players Howard Freund Berkowitz, Douglas Chester, Larry be given by the ReV. Bernard Zick or unusually low prices. ' consumer protection agency before • - Information and reservations for This year, as in the past, there will Elise Ditzl, Hazel Hardgrove, "in the name of the entire congregation met new friends and A WOMAN'S BREAKFAST, ducted the sanctuary of the First —Don't be rushed. Avoid offers and Jacqueline Sammarco will congregation and Hebrew School." Gelb, Lew GelUeiler, Marth Harris, on "The Bible As A Metaphysical you order, to see if there are any the fashion show are available from be a flea market combined with a Dorothy and Kenneth Hendrix, learned "more about the parish." consisting of prayer, a teaching and Text Book" Sunday at noon at the Presbyterian Church of Roselle this that claim to be your "last chance" . complaints on record against the Maureen Pearce at Saks, 376-7000 participate in the 1985 Region II used book sale, and a bake sale. In Madeline Lancaster, Mildred Special awards were presented to Additional information about the Alan Katcher, Howard Kronberg, •' summer. Four congregations, the Concert Band. talks by various women concerning Donald Sachs, Steven Siperstein, Higher New Thought Center, United to get a bargain. company. Ext. 207. addition to the area in the corner Levsen, Claire Malik, Rose Miller, students for "recognition of their church can be obtained by calling the importance of faith in God will Methodist Church, 1060 Overlook First Baptist, the First parking lot, there will be a Colonial Virginia Regenthal, Catherine Seiss, 245-0815. During the service, nursery Jack Yoselevich and Jerry Zucker. Paul Rubenstein, a senior, was scholastic achievements. The Philip be held Saturday morning in the Terrace, Union, it was announced by Presbyterian, St. Paul's Methodist Tea Room at the adjacent Historic Toni Stiles and Howard Wiseman. care is available for children under Michael Zuckermarf will give the and Wesley Methodist will share the UNICO to sponsor festival Saturday accepted to perform in the Region II Salant award went to Debbie Little Flower auditorium, Hamilton the Rev. Estelle Piercy, founder- Cannon Ball House, built circa 1740, three years of age, and children, outgoing president's address. worship services during Sundays in The Mountainside-Springfield Jazz Ensemble rhythm section as a Arrangements can be made for Goldwasser, B'nai B'rith award to Street; Berkeley Heights. Featured director of the church. CLASSIFIED Atlantic City bus ride to Caesar's where members will serve pick-up of donated items to be sold at Kara Fried, Parent-Hebrew ages three to nine, are invited to speaker will be Sister Pat Brennan, Sisterhood- officers for the 1983- July and August and the first Sunday Chapter of UNICO National still has pianist. He is noted for his five style will sell it for Casino on Saturday, June 15. Theof chord voicings and fills. refreshments and sell homebaked the Historical Society's table by Association award, Stacey Rochlin, participate in the Church School a member of the People of Hope, a 1986' year will be ' Julia Gelb, THE SERMON TOPIC by Dr.in September. They will begin at 10 tickets available for the Italian items. activities. president; Lonnie Winick and Helen a.m. The Sacrament of the Lord's vou. bus is scheduled to leave from Echo calling DeFino at 376-1343. and the Tallisand Tefillin award, Christian charismatic community of Charles A. Jones HI, "Healing in a Festival to be held this Saturday at Plaza Shopping Center at 4:30 p.m. Holly Budnick, string bass; "There will be many vendors who Reiss, fund-raising vice presidents; Supper will be celebrated on the first the Garden State Arts Center. The Russell Cress and Roy Finlchel. prayer and evangelism. Additional Contemporary Age," will be offered CALL Christine Hall, clarinent, and will be offering sporting togs of all Hebrew School students earning the information can be obtained by Renee Weinfeld, program vice Sunday at the 10 a.m. worship Sunday of each of the three months. ticket chairman for the event is Joe RABBI SUSAN G. WAIISHELL, Tickets are $10 and include a casino Nanette Sudler, string bass, were sizes, handmade children's toys, Want Ads Work... "Who's Who Achievement and who was ordained last Saturday at calling Lorraine Vitale of Union at Chieppa and he can be contacted at show and deferred bonus. Further plants, jewelry, antique glass, bric- Service" awards included Jaclyn 686-7 TOO 233-7675. selected to take part in the 1985 All- the Hebrew Union College, Jewish 964-9048. ' . information may be obtained by State Orchestra. a-brac, attic treasures, etc.," said Call 686-7700 y'l; .:-K The chapter has also scheduled an contacting Chieppa. IF YOU GRAND OPENING ANTHONY'S BE AUTY Summer Session Preparation for CAR INSURANCE STUDIO AS LOW AS 1O% DISCOUNT £\ *;{'..' -•"''^Tf^X-• - College Board Exams SPECIALFor P.S.A.T./S.A.T. UNION '310.00 Cool It ALLIANCE CONGREGATIONAL TRUE JESUS CHURCH individualized testing & instruction in GOLDEN CHINA FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 339 Elmora Avenue, Elizabeth, THE MONTH OF JUNE MATHEMATICS & VERBAL SKILLS IRVINGTON'342.00 Ride It THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH 352-7990. Service Hours: Friday CHRISTIANU.C.C. 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.; Saturday 11:00 CLARION REVIEW COURSE RESTAURANT 1264 Victor Avenue, Union, 687- SHAMPOO-HAIRCUT-CONDITIONER CH. FI0RIN1 & CO. Civic Square & Clinton Avenue, a.m. to 12:30 p.m, and 2:00 p.m. to LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS CHINESE SZECHUAN & CANTONESE CUISINE 0344. Service Hours: Sunday Morn 3 p.m. Shyh-Kuang Yang. COLOR-BLQW DRY AND STYLING AT NEWARK ACADEMY 1073STUVVESANTAVE. Sail It ORDERS TO TAKE OUT ., ing 11:00 a.m., Sunday Evening Irvington/ Rev. John P. Herrick, nibRNING Ahn'Jocated In Summit and EHzatwth 7:00 p.m. Mid-week Prayer, Minister. Sunday: 9:00 'a.m. FINANCING ARRANGMENT IRVINGTON Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Youth Choir Rehearsal/10:00 a.m. Wor- ALL FOR THE PRICE* 19 Stuvve«an, Ave CLASSES DAILY 992-6070 A.J. Pantazes 992-6010 NEW OR USED CARS PURCHASERS Pull It WIHAVELUHCH Meeting, Friday 7:00 p.m. Rev. ship and Church School, Holy , LUTHERAN S^flOO lrvlngloti, N.J. 372-2191 Scott R. Bordcrud, Pastor. Communion-Women's Memorial SPECIAL Service. Monday: 9:00 a.m. Food REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHURCH 372-8875 Fly It Pantry, 8:00 p.m. Alpha Class- 134 Prospect Avenue, Irvington. HAVE YOU BEEN WONDERING ABOUT USr Served with wonton or Egg Drop Soup ASSEMBLES OF GOD Strawberry Festival. Tuesday:' Church Olfice 374-9377. Sunday JOIN THE SMART SET THIS SUMMER AT 12 Noon Beginnings Group, 1:30 School 9:15, Worship Service Drive It CHRIST GOSPEUHURCH p.m. I.M.H.C, 8:00 p.m. Irv- 10:30., Prayer Service. April 4, and pork Fried Rice Holy Thursday, The Rev. Paul Princess Salon of Beauty (Pentecostal) ington Special Police. Wednes- BEAUTIFUL NAILS served from 11 :OO a.m. to 3:00 p.m. 644 Lyons Avenue, Irvington, 372 day: 3:00 p.m. Irvington Educa- Joncas. April 5, Good Friday, The KB^NGOLLE( Cook It 0192. PTL Center located at Chur tion Association, 7:00 p.m. Boy Rev. Brent Smith. April 7, temporarily located at the ch. Bible Study Wed. and Fri Scout Troop 216. Thursday: 9:00 Easter, The Rev. Dr. Henry If you want beautiful nails a great 1179 Stuyvesant Ave. Evenings at 7:30 p.m. Sunday a.m. Food Pantry, 7:00 p.m. Boy Dierk. April 14, The Rev. Paul way to start is with sculptured GFNEWJERSf STAGE ^T DOOR Clean It School at 9:30 p.m. Sunday Wor Scout-Round Table. Baranek, April 21, The Rev. Union, New Jersey 07083 OPEN 7 DAYS Irvinfton, N.J. ship at II a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev Alfred J. Duls. April 28, The Rev. nails. They let your own nails SALON Rent It Mon.-Thure. Dennis W. Cassldy, Sr. METHODIST Edward Schmidt. grow out & give you a great . 42 Main St., MiUburn Fri.tSjt look while you're waiting! M f Introducing A STATE COLLEGE formerly 1050 Clinton Ave, Irvlngton warn 372-8644 CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD PENTECOSTAL (No. 70 Bun passes our door) Meet It Sunday COMMUNITY UNITED WHERE WE TAKE YOUR FUTURE PERSONALLY 953 West Chestnut Street, Union, DELIVERANCE NEW AND OLD CUSTOMERS WELCOME 944-1133 (Church), 487-6192 (par- METHODIST CHURCH EVANGELIST CENTER Say It sonage). Sunday: Sunday School GINA 9:30 a.m.,,Worship Service 10:45 621 Clinton Avenue, Newark, 824- oo SUMMER SESSION 1985 a.m., Evening Service 7:00 p.m. Chestnut Street and Grand Ave., 7300. Sunday ' Worship Service, OFF manicures Tuesday: Prayer and Bible Study Roselle Park. Sunday Service 12:00 noon and 3 p.m. Sunday Give It 9:30 and 11:00 A.M., between ser- pedicures JUNE 24-AUGUST1 $coo 7:30. Friday: Youth Night 7:30 vices collee hour at 10:30, Sunday School, 12:00 noon, supernatural nail tips p.m. Rev. Paul A. Tye, Pastor. Blessing Service, Rev. Dr. Ralph SCULPTURED PERMS I 376-6684 School 10:45, child care nail treatments Ctioow tram dnr 350 courses that meet dap of ewnlnj. Sli »«kj ot your summer thai Clean It VACUM available.The sermon topic lor G. Nichoi, Pastor. 375-5691 can provide skills. Ideas, and credentials that make a professional and personal difference. (with tfaU coop*a) BAPTIST Sunday, April 28, 1985, will be NAILS • olf«r cxplra Jaat 3O, »U "The Good Sheperd". Dr. Alan D. Call Mary fcarrahtino for app(. Make It Yeo preaching. PRESBYTERIAN EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH By DAY CAMP and DAY CARE available CLEANERS 242 Shunpike Road, Springfield,' TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN Appointment for children of summer students [Vinte TuuYlns offer <, llv most r\iuoi d>au . ;civ :•••'• ' Learn It 379-4351. Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. Prayer Meeting,. Choir, P.G.'s CHURCH (o'rmaKvedr in the Litest, ijis'tyif' s!\ies ,m»*-(»»0 JMII-Mfcl

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& u. ii^-^^)Ms0M^^& 14 — Thursday, Junpt, 1985 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — Thurtday, June6,1985 — 15 Clubs in the news Park title hopes dashed, 8-7 Mayor Michael T. Bono Issued a in Temple Sha'arey Shalom, reported that Violet Maisenbacher Joan Cadmus of proclamation declaring June 1-9 Springfield. Sutz Borsky will install Soclose.and yet sofar:—' ni>ruiiJmtand the Falcon comeback open with two more runs in the won first prta.in the state for secretary, and Marie .^ For six innings, Roselle Park had "Deborah Week In Union." The officers for the 1085-1987 term. They scrapbook^jtorjon Mlhalkej _woa—Rosalie-Park, treasufer. Ttia as Saddle Brook scored twice in the seventh, one on a single by Fran control of the Group I state Softball sixth and twice in the seventh, tying Ciak and the other on a fielder's proclamation was presented to Jill are Jan Krusch, president; Gloria stalat at ae firsfliKitf priznniae fo/*«••r heturnr IHM>IIMIIterrariumM progra; m wa._ s_ presente.. _ • _ • • ••_•d ' (.'•'•o. *L"!J . diUooal Information can be obtained Monaco, founder of the Park Union Kandel, Florence Efrus, Dorothy and third prize for her candlewick by calling Helen SoUa, «*Went,.at semifinal game with Saddle Brook it on Chris Henry's single with two choice. of the Home for the Aged Women, , Martha: Jacoby, president; Joale this past Tuesday at Passaic Valley out. Chapter, on May 28. Fromer and Cheryl Diamond, vice framed piece; Violet Maisenbacher, Elizabeth, last weeiC and will be CaruspUli first vice president; Cell 37MB17, - ;y;:"--;,Cr - The Park Union Chapter was presidents; Rita Kaminsky, honorable mention for her May in Little Falls. But the Falcons Saddle Brook then scored in the It also was sweet revenge for RP, offered to members of the Suburban •Munko, second vice president; rallied to tie the score in the seventh founded 27 years ago and consists of treasurer, and Judy Klein, Helen basket (a silk flower arrangement), 'Marie Stock, secreUry; Kathryn THE LINDEN CHAPTER, XI eighth to win it and leave Roselle who lost to the Lakers in the sec- Woman's Club, Union, June 13... >7 V': and then won it in the eighth, 8-7, Park feeling empty after* a great volunteers from Union, Kenilworth Johnson, Mary Monticello. and' and Dolores Pavelka, honorable The program Includes Romberg's (OeFUIlpo, treasurer; Cosita Klefer, Beta Gamma, will bold its yeftr-end tional finals a year ago. Lisa Dragon and Roselle Park. The volunteers' Cheryl Mullman, secretaries. mention for her pressed flowers picnic In West MUllngton June 29 at spoiling the Pink Panthers' hopes of campaign. limited the.Morris County team to "You Land and My Land," a group flag bearer; Helen Carona, going to Saturday's state finals. activities support the Deborah Outgoing president is Doris Wein- under glass. Mrs. Cantalupo an- chaplain; Sophie Mazur, con- noon. All members and their The Pink Panthers advanced to just four hits and Ciak had four hits of American folk songs with a solo It was a disappointing end to a the state semifinal.1! with a 5-2 vic- of her own. All that, plus great Hospital Foundation in Browns buch. Dinner will be prepared by nounced that the name or Anna Stein by Mary Stanke of Mountainside, ductress, and Huth Higgins, inner families are Invited to attend. The Mills, which extends care for heart "Aunt Min" and "Uncle Tony" was placed on the honor roll at state guard. Trustees are Mary Danielle, chapter celebrated 'Mother's. Day great 23-5 season for Coach John tory over defending state Group I defense and a few breaks, added up Irving Berlin's "Alexander's Wagner's team in a game that had a champion Mountain Lakes last to victory. and lung diseases without restriction "Fiorellino arid will be served at 7. headquarters of the New Jersey Ragtime Band," accompanied on three years; Evelyn Peters, two with a buffet brunch at the Ramada as to race, religion or inability to pay p.m. Reservations are required and State Federation of Woman's Clubs years, and Millie Amoroso, one Inn, Clark, on May 19. Revealing lot of everything. RP scored first in Friday at West Essex High in North the drum by Phyllis Anderson, and the first inning on Diane Cush- Caldwell. It was Park's first sec- for care. No one ever receives a bill can be obtained by calling Ida Marz, for her 55 years of service to the the Calypso "Mango Walk." year. ' Day was held May 22 at the home of RP was the only area team to win for services at the hospital. chairman, at 379-1363 or Shirley Woman's • Club of Connecticut Gwenn Phillips. Committee meyer's sacrifice fly, then made it 2- tional crown since 1980. a sectional. .Union's dream of "Amazing Grace" will be bung in 0 in the third on Cushmeyer's run-- The chapter is conducting a drive Gorlick at 966-2970. Farms., She has been an active duet by Mrs. Campbell and Agnes chairmen for' 1985-1986 were Roselle Park fell behind in the reaching the state Group IV finals at Union Center and throughout the member since 1930, served .as presented by the executive board/ A scoring groundout. first inning on Debbie Wilkins' two- for the second straight year came to Conway. It was announced by Mrs. THE AMERICAN ITALIAN Saddle Brook then scored in the township during this week to raise THE SUBURBAN Mothers of president from 1961 to 1963 and is a Stanke that area women can join the Cultural Organization (AMICO) will social hour followed, and a gift run homer, but battled back to tie an end in a 2-1 loss.to Belleville in the funds and recruit new members. member of the executive board. She exchange of all secret sisters.was fourth before Karen Antonucci's the game in the second inning on a semifinals of Section II, Group IV. Twins and Triplets Club elected Chansonettes by calling her at 233- hold a card party June 21 at 7 p.m. in three-run homer in the fifth gave For information regarding officers for the 1986 term. They will has served as chairman for many 4315. The group rehearses on the held held. The last meeting of the run-scoring groundout by Robyn Belleville scored twice in the the American Legion Hall, Park a 5-1 lead. But the Section I Perrette and an RBI single by Cathy donations to the hospital, application be installed at a dinner Wednesday years of many fund-raising events first and .third Wednesday of each Springfield. The fund-raising event year was held last evening 'at the seventh to erase a 1-0 Union lead, for the club. Mrs. Stein has been the home of Hazel Russo.' A program champs rallied, pulling to within 5-3 Finizio. provided by Julie Brzezinski's for membership and chapter ac- at Yesterday's. The officers are month at the Presbyterian Church in will help support orphans which the 1 recipient of many awards was given by Renee Christ. after five. Carolyn Hazlehurst's Park took the lead for good in the sacrifice fly in the third. Andrea tivities, contact Florence Polkosnik, Helen lagun, president; Joan Westfield. organization sponsors in Italy. The single and an error put the Pink president, at 687-1170. Saunders, vice president; June throughout the town and for "her fourth on a bases loaded walk to Peters added three hits, but it was Panthers back up, 7-3, but they could Donna Lewis, then broke the game Nitchie and Nancy Hanger, dedication and service to the THE LADIES GUILD of Alexian not enough. THE ELIZABETH Chapter of recording secretaries; Jackie community." Delegates at theBrothers Hospital will hold is annual Hadassah will install its 1985-1986 Hanson, corresponding secretary, convention included Mrs. Cantalupo, flea market June 15 from 9 a.m. to ANGUS FURNITURE slate of officers at a meeting and • Lorraine Schutt, treasurer. Hylda Sierman, Mrs. Mihalker and 4:30 p.m. in the hospital parking lot Johanna Trimmer, i ^. DISCOUNT HOUSE Tuesday at noon at the Jewish Additional information can be ob- . on East Jersey and Seventh streets, RP, Union win in state action Community Center, Green Lane, tained by calling Nancy Hanger at Elizabeth. Books, toys, linens, 925-8047. Union. Luncheon hostesses will be THE CHANSONETTES of glassware, tools, tins, games, All Brands Furniture Two area teams are still chasing the.inning for Union. Bloomfield tournament. In North Jersey, Section I, Group IV, Hackensack, Clara Gruen and Gert Resnick. THE GFWC WOMAN'S CLUB of Westfield, a women's chorus, pottery, china, records, figurines the dream of a championship as the came back to score two runs in the Frances Lager, treasurer, will directed by June Cotter of Summit and other items will be available. We Beat Everybody's Prices state baseball tournament moves to bottom of the ninth, but Paul Cifelli Memorial of West New York (which Connecticut Farms, Union, will hold beat Union in last year's state present the annual financial report. a strawberry festival and game and accompanied by Jean Schork of Refreshments will be on sale. FURNITURE • BEDDDING the sectional semifinal round. was able to put out the fire and claim Gladys Tarlowe will install Lena Westfield, held its annual businss Proceeds will benefit the hospital. CARPETS'LAMPS Roselle Park and Union, both the victory for Union. The Farmers, semifinals), Lakeland and Clifton night June 13 at the American are vying for the title. In Central Jacobs as president, and other of- Legion Home, Rosemont Avenue, meeting last evening. Plans were Additional information can be ob- seeking to repeat as sectional the defending champions of Section ficers, Anitta Fox, Mildred Goldner, made for the new year and officers tained by calling 351-9000, ext. 394. Decorating Services champions, are still alive after they Jersey, teams remaining are John Union' Tickets can be obtained by P. Stevens of North Edison (which Sadie Miller, Mitzi Molk, Gloria calling 964-1625. and committee chairmen gave their; defeated their opponents in the Segel, Frances Lager, Dorothy reports. Dorothy Campbell will UNION* 686-7793 PARK ROLLS IN BASEBALL PLAYOFFS—Roselle Park's Al AAartino (44) quarterfinals last week. Here's what beat Union earlier this season), At the annual convention of the, THE LADIES AUXILIARY of the reaches first base ahead of Throw to Warren Tech first baseman Rich Hutchison Tarlowe, Esther Feingold and Ethyl serve as president for another year, Mountainside Lodge 1585 BPO Elks happened: Piscataway, Hightstown and Gold. New Jersey State Federation of and Gail Moffat is vice president. during last week's North Jersey, Section II, Group I playoff at RPHS. Roselle Park ROSELLE PARK Sayreville and teams left in South Woman's Clubs May 17 at the will meet at the lodge June 19 at 8 rollea to a 25-3 win over the Knights and met New Providence this past Tuesday in SPORTS The Panthers pounded out a 22-hit Jersey are Cherry Hill West, THE SUBURBAN LEAGUE of Americana Resort in McAfee, the the sectional semifinals. (Photo by John Boutsikaris) Cherokee, Toms River North and Deborah Hospital will hold its an- barrage to defeat Warren Tech, 25-3 Union club won five state awards. 2, Group 4 played Morristown in the Shawnee. _ nual installation and awards supper Jeannette Cantalupo, president, FOR SALE in North Jersey, Section II, Group I. James Shriner slugged a triple, two sectional semifinals this past As for Group I; teams left in North AT AUCTION Union Lancers Win Third State Cup doubles and a single to knock in a Tuesday at Morristown. The two Jersey Section I are Wellington, PRIME INDUSTRIAL LAND total of four runs and Anthony teams met earlier this season with Waldwick, Weehawken and • If they can win that event, they that work well together. We have our DeFabrizio drove in four runs with a Union coming out on top, 9-8. Cresskill. In Central Jersey, New For the Union Lancers, the third Brunswick is one of the teams left time really was the charm. would then qualify for the national , act together," said Schellscheidt. triple and three singles for the The winner of the Union- ROUTE 22 & MONROE STREET tourney in July at New Britain, "But the players have previous Panthers. Gene Mirabella pitched Morristown game meets the winner and in South Jersey, teams still In their third appearance in the the first five innings for the victory. playing are Maple Shade, Florence, New Jersey State Cup soccer finals Conn., with the winners from the experience and they are strong and of the Belleville-Elizabeth game 50'X100' physical. kids with good skills. We Roselle Park played New tomorrow in the sectional cham- Penns Grove and Audubon. M

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3BBTV ttiiiMii 14 — Thursday, JurwA,19S5 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS-2.3,4*

COUHTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — Thursday, June*, 1M5 -r- 17 BV RICK . Brian Piccolo lived a/ulllifemiUI cancer stripped It away frpnv him at to unveil mit Y kicks off summer activities y age. Ho to remcfnNredrfor y; baseball, karate. ^rlygwmmfcredfor portunity, to prepare for a Sep- gives the child the opportunity to teaches an accredited course at his courage, humor and hi*. love. Qf season Petino was selected toth e when he was able to outgrow this Take your pick and sigh up now for tember team tryout. Participants work with his or her own body. It life. The 1985 recipient of fJieUNICP second team of the Northern HUto painful disease. ' ,: c. the YWCA Summer Sports Camp. Drew University, coaches karate, will be grouped according to ability. offers self-discipline and an un-teams, and leads a karate class at sponsored "Brian Piccolo Award," , (Conference. In the tall he'll attend Petino is familiar with the career . Professional Y instructors will teach The camp meets from 8:30 a.m. to derstanding of body mechanics." ••ByWAYNE.TIIXMAN, ..: the YWCA year-round. Peter Petino has" those: same .(Washington and Lee University to of the Chicago Bears running tack your children the basics, the noon, Monday through Friday, at the Children will learn the blocking, qualities... '.•'•'. ' .. (Lexington, Va.i on a scholarship and and All-American football player at gwlth a 3O-J3 record and the state championship in techniques and the , strategies If you've caught baseball fever, Wilson Center, Summit, which is striking and kicking techniques of bring your glove over to the YWCA, The 18-year-old. Petirio of *play small forward on the basketball Wake Forest, who led the NCAA in OMS Awomen-a fast-pitch softball last season, the Linden Arians will needed to become proficient-in the fully equipped with a flexible floor, mewhk karate; basic routines or katas; July 29-Aug. 2 or Aug. 5-9 for the ; Springfield, is an athlete who has teamv '•',",. •- . • ' •.•••''".'•..'• • ' '.;-'• rushing his sefiioryear.v '" '.::.,' ••tiSJ"^? *? ^ of a new look In ii985, which opened with an sport of their choice.' mats and the latest in gymnastics controlled kumite (two-person Junior Baseball Clinic. Boys and participated and done well in many Petino, who is an honor student, is "I know that Brian Piccolo played exhibition doubleheader with the Golonia Crusaders this past Tuesday Kalhy Parcells, coach of the equipment. Sessions run weekly, lot k practice) and deep breathing forms. girls will team up at the Summit sports since he was a little boy. president of the student council 'at,, in pain in the later, stages of his t, "1P511P51? ^ °^^ "" "* P^P''e a* « y POaiUons,iU"" sai id manage rLi Lindda .Summit Summies (the YWCA's July 1 through August 2, "The orientation of the camp is on When asked how he felt to be the Delbarton and also donates his time career and by winning this award it WW*.. But/we are a much stronger hitting team than last year, and gymnastics; team) will direct the Junior High School field with Karate Kids will be glad to hear defending oneself, not hurting coach/teacher Michael Ianella, who winner of this year's award, Petino 'as an admission tour guide, a gives me more of an incentive to we will rely more on our offense." Summer Gymnastics Camp. Open to that Christopher Goedcke returns to : tiaa Beyer, the former Union High School star now at the University anyone else," says Goedecke. "We makes this a fun game for all. There said: "I feel honored to be chosen campus minister-rector of retreat, a become the best basketball player I 8M uw>tte all girls who have completed kin- the YWCA this summer to lead the the winner of this prestigious award. 1 basketball clinic for. the retarded can be," said Petino. ' v ,"', ...'•':'' •Jg? 9n '" •»» ""wed on to the Budweiser Belles: Thus the dergarten, it will be an introduction use protective equipment. The are morning sessions 9-11:30 am r pitching will have only two returnees: Lensch (who will hurl in relief) popular karate camp. Thre will be children practice their kicks on "*J J"-1— "-- " I have known by reputation, some of land also participates in a prejudice Petino was honored recently at a to beginning gymnastic techniques sessions during the weeks of July 22- and during the afternoon, 1-3:30. the past recipients and that makes 'reductionworkshop. • • dinner at the Holiday Inn on in and Mary Jo Flannery. But the Arians wifl also have available Joyce as well as' more advanced striking pads. Of course, karate Registration for the Summer Flower and Jane Koza; who were with the Linden Majors the past few 26 and July 29-August 2, from 1 to 3 training shouldn't be entirely receiving the Brian Piccolo Award Father Giles Hays of Delbarton Livingston wherq he was presented techniques on the balance beam, p.m., Monday through Friday. It's Sports Camps is now being accepted years;.;-' .' • • '• ••- • • • „-• ^ uneven bars, horse vaulting and serious. I want the kids to have fun, at the Summit YWCA, 79 Maple all the more special." 'said, "I have known Peter-since he with his award by All Hajl-Sheikh, designed for girls and boys, ages 7 to too." The issuance of the Brian Piccolo was'a freshman and UNICO could placekicker of the New York Giants. Beiurning behind the plate will be Gina BilotU, but she will have a floor exercises. 15; no previous karate experience js Street. Further information can be capable* backup in Karolyn Bachmann, who played at Seton Hall this , Chris Goedecke is the president of obtained by contacting Pat Cronin Award is an annual event for not.have picked a finer young man "As purl of the total training, we'll necessary. . the Martial Arts in New Jersey." He UNICO. It was established shortly for the Brian Piccolo Award." spring. Another newcomer. Marge Krau from Rutgers, will platoon at .introduce the girls to aerobic dan- 273-4242. '• first base with Lisa Dembeck. Goedecke will teach a variety of after Piccolo's death in. 1970. The Father Hays also said that Petino Sixth cage school cing, conditioning and flexibility techniques to escape from holds and COUPON- group, a non-political and nonknow- s what its like to. "play in . set for August lensch also can vary at second with returnee Michelle Zaleski and exercises," says Kathy Parcells. grips as well as methods to avoid sectarian civic organization was pain." "When he was a small child newcomer Annie Freda of Seton Hall. Judy Martino, who hit .267 a year "Jogging and dancing are part of the negative confrontations. "I want the 'founded in 1922 to unite Americans Petino suffered; from Osgood The sixth annual Bulldog ago, is back at third andanother new player, Eileen O'Malley, will be at gymnast's workout." kids to become aware of their of Italian descent and fight Schlatters Disease, which attacks Basketball School, will be held short. O'Malley, who goes to Stockton State, played with the Marlton The Summer Gymnastics Camp physical selves," says Goedecke. discrimination. August 5-9 ' at Jonathan Dayton Rebels last season. provides girls with the perfect op- "Karate is excellent conditioning. It Springfield ' Township Com- Regional High School. • -.'top outfielders are Debbie Rinaldi, Lois Carpenter and Lisa Lynen> W 59C Off niitteeman William Cieri, a member Activities will be held daily from 9 Lynen, another of the stars from Rutgers, will aid the outfield with her of UNICO, said that the group "trys a m.-3 p.m. The training program quickness and intelligence: .'•'••" to find someone who is the best includes individual instruction, The bench will be strengthened by the addition of two other RU example of what Brian Piccolo stood drills, a foul shooting contest, lec- players, Chris Buck and Beth Kelly, who can play either the infield or a Dozen Donuts LOCAL CAGERS HONORED—The Saint James School Golden Knights of for, to be the recipient of the tures by high school and college outfield. .-•.••''•" Springfield were recently honored for finishing second In the Catholic Schools SOUGOR award." Other qualities that are coaches, a one on one tournament Linden will open regular season play this Tuesday by hosting the Basketball League and fourth in the Our Lady of Sorrows School Tournament. taken into consideration before a and games. Brooklyn Dreams ma doubleheader at Toots Nusse Field, starting at 35-200mm/F3.8-5.3 Team members are, kneeling left to right, Orterro Jones, Chris Berardi, Chip winner is chosen are:., athletic Bulldog t-shirts will be issued to 7:30. The Arians will then meet (he Belles in Parsippany June 14, then MULTICOATED Glynn, Chris Burkhardt and Jim Corbett. In the back are John Lapore,' Chris ability, courage, leadership and each camper'. play the Adamucci Oilers at Warinanco Park June IS at 2 p.m. ZOOM MACRO Lalevee, Coach Greg Lalevee, Patrick Corbett and /Vlark Lemanski. Missing from excellence in the classroom. The school director is Dayton's Lensch, who again will be assisted by coach Ruben Cordero, hopes for ' C/D AUTO LENS photo are Eric Gruszecki, Wilber Summerlin, Jason Morgan', Ryan DeCaro and • Petino, who will "graduate from head coach Ray Yanchus, assisted" another good season. And with the people on hand, it just might be. Jeff Zappulla. „ . • Delbarton next month, • posesses by Dennis Fox. . i these qualities. He played in the The cost of the school is $70:'For Springfield Junior Baseball League additional information1 call 968-2346 ssssAsssra for six seasons, Recreation or376-6300. : UHS golf team closes at 18-9 FIIWrSlw:67mm Twins, Mustangs lead in AALL Avajlable In ill mounts Basketball League for five and. the The Union High School golf team 39-39 at Suburban. In the Westfield The Indians continued their Minutemen Football League ' for Reg. 229°° All three league leaders held onto and Brent Ruschc each smacked a finished its season last week by match at Echo Lake, Mark had rasaBas 'wllhthliad winning ways by whipping the .three seasons. Petino also was in the Pennfeted beating Irvington, 168-225, The win y I)u 1 their positions in the Mountainside two-run double. The Indians' Jimmy three consecutive birdies which seta ff wUh.ny Z*." °" ""''""""X " ""' '>»»""• .h»P. fanno! be comblnrd Little League. Here's what hap- Hurley hit a three-run' horrter and Astros, 15-5. Ian Sanchez belted two Junior Olympics where he won Eileen Penn of Springfield was one raised the Farmers' final mark to school record.;' ; •' pened: • Ian Sanchez had a triple and a homers and Chris Giannotti one many medals. At Delbarton he of eight student-athletes honored 18-9. In the final match. of the year. UmliTrZi,"'""""""' (ilfcri:.'»KlTh,u 6-9-85 The first place Little League double. wffile Bob Gardella had two hits and played football, baseball, and recently, in a special presentation at Marie Seib, a senior, finished his Union fired its lowest score of the' basketball as a freshman. JV Peter Petino Take Out Only Twins used a five-run first inning to In the nightcap, it was the Indians' three RBI. Blair Gardiner and New York University. She .was . career with a round of 39 at Union's •year-168 for a.foursome. Seib had a StDLIGOR top the Braves, 9-6. Chad turn to celebrate as Sanchez and Manlio Capelli had home runs for presented with the NYU Student- Suburban Golf Course. This was the 39, Joe Scanelli a 40 (his personal MAKES THE DIFFERENCE Oberhauser, Jason Perlc and Petet- Mennella each had homers and the Astros. Athlete Academic Achievement fifth successive round in the 30's. best), Chris Sabath a 42 and Bill Gittrich also had RBI singles. David Santos a double and single. The Yankees broke open a tight Junior Olympic team Award. '•••'' "Mark was a little erratic early in Schaua47. CAMERA! OUNKIN' Gittrich went three-for-three., John John Hurley hurled two perfect game with a seven-run third inning In order to be eligible for this first. the year, but the last three weeks he Seib also shot an 88 in the Union SERVIC EI Rau and Matt Gardclla paced the innings in relief to pick up the vic- to beat the Brewers, 11-3. Jim time award, a' student must have has put it all together," said coach County Tournament at Echo Lake OONUTS Braves attack with first baseman tory and Tony Wladyka made the Argast, Dave Crosby and Alan shatters town records played on a varsity team for at least Nick Nugent. "Starting at Glen and an 88 in the state sectional al Expert Repairs on Cameras and Projectors Steve Matajek. defensive play of the game by Kennedy each had two hits with Ryan Huber became the hero as in the Midget Boys 50 (7.4) and half two years while maintaining a grade Ridge Country Club with a 39, then Rutgers Golf Course in New 200 Morris Ave.. Springfield 467-2291 It's worth the trip. The Mustangs held onto first place snaring a sinking line drive to th- Argast getting the key blow, a three- he inspired the Springfield Junior mile (2:46); Peter Kuenzel in the 100 point average of at least a B-plus 38 at Echo Lake in Westfield and 38- Brunswick. ' in the Pony League by surviving an wart a last inning threat by the run triple during the third inning Olympic team in its victory at last and the Midget Boys relay team of through the semester preceding Open 24 Hours. 7 Days A Week eight-run rally in the fifth inning by Angels. Eric Serio had a bases- uprising. The Brewers pounded out Saturday's district ' meet. Andy Huber, Feeley, Kuenzel and1 : graduation. 1 the Springfield PBA to win 17-12. clearing triple for the Angels and 10 hits including a solo home run by Springfield's youth took on six other Courtney Benjamin in one mj'nute, a Penn played varsity basketball as 'OPEN THURS. NIGHTS TIL 8 PM Peter Rosenbauer performed the Reid Farrington and Nicole Cod- Anthony Caprigliohe and. two hits towns and came away winners by town record. • a sophomore and junior, then fireman chores for the Mustahgs as dington each had RBI singles. each by Tom Ry k and Paul Santos. scrapping for second and third Seconds were also recorded at the managed the team in her senior he slammed the door shut on the places. Junior level by Pabst in the mile year. THE PBA in the late innings, aided by Huber electrified the crowd as he (6:01); the girls relay team of Jodi The recreation and leisure studies NO. 1 CHINESE RESTAURANT catcher Matt Ventura who picked off Seven teams involved dueled with a Bergenfield runner Bromberg, Sue Saia, Jennifer major will have a busy summer. She two base runners. Pat Attenasio had from the opening gun of the half mile Francis and Missy Peterson and the will graduate in June, and on July 3, two doubles and knocked in three will become Mrs. Joel Felder. She Estate to the finish line, which he won by a boys relay team of Greg Gomes, SPECI1UIZIN6 IN CHINESE POOD TO TAKE OUT MATTRESS runs for the Mustangs. Danny Baker in tight softball race stride in a time of 2:50. This time is Tom Miskiewitz, Danny LaMorges then plans to attend graduate school 1064 SPRINGFIELD AVE.. IRVINCTON, NJ. and Nick Cataldo each had two hits the seventh. Winning pitcher Joe well; below the town record for and Brian Teitlebaum. Leonard took with an eye' towards sports and three.RBI for Springfield. The race for first place in the management. ' Springfield Men's Softball League Pepo, Sr. recorded his second.vic- Bantam nine-year-old boys. second in the triple jump with a 28-8 The Colts topped the Mavericks, 8- tightened up last week as Masco tory and Fritzen lost. Liz Pabst was, defeated in. the distance. TEL: (201) 373-3416 FACTORY 6, in a battle for second place as Jim Sports, Ehrhardt TV, the Bombers, The big upset of the week, though, Junior Girls (12-13) mile by the Third place finishers were Anna Graziano in meet Barett went the route for the Colts. MEI, Cardinal Garden Center, came on Wednesday night when reigning state champion, Sandy Dobek in the Bantam Girls half mile Open to the public! Barrett helped his own cause with (3:23);, the relay team of Dobek, The'.Westfield Y Aqua Sprites Special LOW Price Lunches Shallcross Creative and Knights of Cardinal Garden Center pounded LaPlaca, but defeated her easily in Synchronized Swim Team earned three hits while Jeff Davis had four Columbus each won. Ehrhardt TV, 10-2, It was the quarter mile in 1:06, well under Leslie Schwarzbek, Tanya DeTone Mon,-sat: served with Roast Pork Fried Rice 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. hits, including a triple and a double. 1 berths at the Senior national Ehrhardt TV opened the week Ehrhardt's first loss of the year. Joe the town record. , ' and Jamie Feeley with a town I. chicken enow Meln...... •:..:..:„ ':.". -. 2.25 •• Mattress and Box Springs Grayson Murray hurled well in record of 1:10.2; Pat Reddington in championships at Fort Lauderdale, Made on the Premises SEPTIC TANK MAINTENANCE with a 6-4 extra inning win over Policastro, Rich Policastro and Jake Sue Werner had a double in the Fla., in July. They qualified at the • 2. snrtmp Chow Mem ....^...... 2.75 if you are fortunate enough septic tank so that only rather relief for the Mavericks while Shallcross Creative. The win scored LaMotta were the hitting stars of the Midget Girls (10-11) by winning the the 50 (8.2); Ryan Huber in the long 5. sweet and Sour pork or Chicken 2.75 catcher Mike Price led the attack jump (11-4); Dana Williams in the East Zone meet, held last month in 4. Roast Pork Eag Foo Youno 2.25 to have city water and sewer clean water drains off Into the twice in the eighth to pull out the game. Greg Johnson took the win. 50 meters in 7.5 seconds and the high Troy.N.Y. 5. Shrimp EqgFoo Young 3.00 pipes reaching out to your pro- drain field, gradually plugging with two hits and three RBI. John Ehrhardt Sr. took the loss. . jump with a 4-1 leap..Richard Lissy Midget Girls shot put (21-11) and the game. John Ehrhardt, Sr. was the Two local competitors were 6. Roast Pork or Beef Lo Meln 2.75 perty, you don't have to worry the pores In the soil under the In the American League, the winning pitcher and Jim Fritzen the . In other games during the second and Jennifer Francis each took first Midget Girls relay'team of Sheri 7. Pepper Steak with onions 2.75 j SEALY-SERTA! Angels maintained their hold on first among the team qualifiers: Chris abput septic tank maintenance. drain field, and. eventually, loser. week of action, the Bombers beat the place in the shot put with throws of DeRonde, Nicple Picciuto, Jennifer 8. Chicken with Broccoli. 3.00 I Also on Display | However, over 2/3 of our causing system failure. place with an 8-7 squeaker over the ..Cardinal Garden Center, 13-4. MEI 29-10 and 29-8, respectively. Scott Fenton and Williams. , , Graziano of Mountainside on the' B - 9. shrimp with Broccoli 3.50 The Bombers beat M&M Auto, 10- team and Cindy Elsman of Irvington 10. Beef with Broccoli...... 3.oo population live In areas that DO How often should It be Indians in the first game of a . 5, as winning pitcher Jeff Kronert .beat Walker Foods, 14-4. Masco Leonard won the Junior Boys high Other thirds were taken by. : doublehcader, but then dropped on the C team. '••'• ' II. shrimp with Lobster sauce, 3.50 have to worry about septic pumped? It depends upon the had two singles, a double and a walk. Sports, behind the good pitching jump with his best effort of the year, Bromberg in the Junior Girls 100 12. Spare Ribs 4.00 tanks, if you are one of them, their first game of the season in the 13. Roast Pork with Chinese vegetable 2.75 rictaj/Shwrown WirehoUM/Showroom size of the tank and usage, of The win kept the Bombers un- performance of Lou Monaco, beat M 4-10; \ " "• (14.8); Mike* Reddington in the you' may ask: "if my septic course. Generally, once every 1 nightcap, 7-5. The Angels came up & M Auto, 11-4. Jim Fritzen pitched i4.MooGoGalPan... — 2.75 518 North Anqua 294RL10W. defeated. Second place went to the Bantam . Midget Boys high jump (4-2); DON'T MISS A WEEK I5.*kunapo chicken Ding. ,,. 3.00 system Is working properly, Is It to 3 years Is suggested. Even If with all of their runs in the second an outstanding game to give Boys relay team of Pat Reddington, Peterson in the long jump; > Mattresses Girnood, Nl, Eul Kanonr, Nl Inning of the opener as Kevin Sauer Masco Sports edged Shallcross OFLOCAIyNEWS ie.»Hotlsplcy Beef...... ,..;.. 3.00 still necessary to have It septic systems do not apply to •Creative, 7-6, by scoring two runs in Shallcross Creative a victory over Huber, Christian Gomes and Brian Miskiewitz in the Junior Boys 100; 17/Sliced Pork with carllcSauce .3.00 • Box Springs Two-hour Free Delivery* pumped?" The answer Is a re- your present home, they may the Knights of Columbus, 4-2. CALL 686-7700 Costello in 1:05, a town record. Also Danny LaMorges in the quarter mile FOR HOME DELIVERY 18. Boneless Chicken with Chinese vegtabies 3.50 • Brass Beds sounding VES. The time to be ser|ous consideration If you Ehrhardt TV bounced back from finishing second were Ryan Feeley and Bryan Ruban In the shot put. . >, 19/Hotand Spicy Pork...,....,.;, 3.00 • Hi-Risers on all stock Items Including pump It Is before' you have The Jersey Shore & Long Island decide to purchase a vacation Close games mark star tilts their first loss of the season to beat > Custom Sizes problems-not after. 20. Roast pork with Mushroom .::,;..;.• 2.75 , * on premium bedding , or second home In the country, MEI,-*0. Finally, KFC rolled over or even In the outskirts of a ma- Two close , well played games Bob Sabol, Carpenter, Lepore, Walker Foods, 21-4. •Hot andSpicyDishes No Phone Orders A properly working system Swanstrom, Gallaro and Hart. traps the digesting solids In the jor city. featured the Major and Minor In more recent action, tbc Bom- $ 5 Mon-Frl., 10 AM-6 PM- Thurs. 10 AM-8 PM« Sat. 10 AM-S PM. ] League All-Star games in the Danny Murphy and Dante Puorro bers, led by Scott Nagar, beat Attention Kenilworth Residents! Spend 20.00 and coupon ad worth 2.00 Springfield Junior Baseball League. played well on defense. Shallcross Creative, 2-1. Scott's The American Division edged the The National Division of the.Minor single in the bottom of the seventh We're celebrating the National Division in Major League League defeated the American inning brought home Gregg Lalavee play, 6-5 with a run in the bottom of • Division, 7-5. John D'Andrea led the for the game-winning RBI. Bob If you are not receiving The Kenilworth Leader the sixth. • Justin Petino got the Nationals with two hits, while Drew Hydock was the winning pitcher for regularly, and would like to, please fill out and winning hit. It was one of three Weisholtz, Gordon Morrison and the undefeated Bombers. I Finally, A First Glass Seafood Dinner singles by Petino. Billy Hart had two Chris Jorda had singles. American M&M Auto exploded for five runs mail the coupon below to: , > doubles, Jason Yee two singles while Division hitters werer led by Danny in the bottom of the sixth inning to Jason Mullman, Jim Morrison, Marcus and Davin Dubois with beat MEI, 10-6. Pete Pepe had two David Schlosser and Peter Car- doubles whljc Josh Beck, Patrick CltIto(h>$Z95 Ib$8^ hits, one a double, and two RBI's. The Kenilwprth Leader penter each had a single. Reddington, Brian Costello and Dave Bronson was the winning Vincent Costa had singles. Good The National Division bats were pitcher and Dave Cohen the loser. P.O. Box 3109 x:. (Served Monday thru Thursday) led by Art Carver with two hits, pitching performances were turned in by Scott Sherman, Chris Ehrhardt TV beat KFC, 5-i; as Union> N.J; Scott Wishna who had a double and Don Meixner had two hits, a double' singles by Chris Swanstrom, John Colatruglio, David Nittolo, Bob Grohs, Keith Babiarz, Wclsholtz, and triple. John Ehrhardt Sr. was 07083 Leporc and Danny Monaco. There the winner and Eddie Torres the were some sparkling pitching D'Andrea, Beck, Reddington and Costello. loser. • performances, by Greg Graziano, LINGUINE MARINARA WITH Cardinal Garden Center also beat Don f miss a single issue! SHRIMP AND SCALLOPS MEI, 13-4. Joe Policastro had three Harding girls suffer bad luck 1 hits, as did Rich Johnson. Burns was the winner and Cohen the loser. It has been a season of close calls have homered for the Kenilworth for the Harding School girls softball team and Londino and Ferrara each team, but the luck hasn't been with COUPON SHRIMP AND CHICKEN SCAMPI tripled for the Hawkettes' only extra - NOTICE OF HEARING them. The Hawkettes have won only base hits... PLEASE TAKE: NOTICE Ihdl an application n« b«n matte to the Zoning Board 01 Ad|u>l- two of nine games, beating only men! ol the Township of Springfield by Br«un Garwood and Orange Avenue of Other members of the team, Inger. Hanten fl,' Calais on behalf of RenCenl Contlrucilon Corp. (or a uu variance and ilta Cranford. coached by Cynthia Cohen, are plan approval so at lo parmlt th« construction of ! please start my free subscription relldantlal condominiums at 3a Maple Avenue. Stefanle Romano, Tracy Zalinskl, ! l ; Leading the team both at the plate Springfield, New Jersey. This application Is now ''.a*/ • • ' /.'• ' . I'l'::,:':'hf ,••••.••:'.•:'• , •' •'. . ' '• . • V : and in the field have been team Diana Tassitano, Diane Zinna, Lisa Calendar No. li-9 on the Clerk's Calendar, and a public hearing has' been ordered (or June 14, captain Jennifer Lo Bianco, Teresa Cheeka, Ellonora Pugllese, Ava (90S. at 6100 p.m. In th* Municipal Bulldlna, 100 1 Mountain Avenue, Springfield. New Jersey and I to the Kenilworth Leader Londino, Darlene Sica, Pamela Cavaliere, Christine Da venport, when the calendar It called, you may appear Ciesla, Lisa Fcrrara, Michelle Maria Noble, Robyn Rica, Kristine either In person or by agent or attorney, and pre- sent any, objection__ s whlciTcrh you may •—hav~e -to ~th-e Londino, Lisa Faucher, Marcy Shields and Lee Anne Kopyta. granting ol Ihli application. All paper* pertain Herman, Stacle Curtis and Marissa Managers this season were Lisa Ing to trill application may be wn In tha of llca ol Iht Admlnlitratlve Officer.of the Zoning Board Scorese. ' Vacea, Lisa Cardclla and Kristine ol Adlultmenf of' tha Townlhlp of. Springfield, And Fresh Fillets Cwiak. located In the Municipal Building. Spr.lngfleldt . Teresa Londino and Lo Bianco J New ""*£RBUN(N0E- HANSEN V CA5ALE Ahd' Scaillop Disftes By Ralph F.Catale. Partner ' 310 Park Avenue Shriinp D( U.S. Open tickets go on sale Scotch Ptaini. New Jeruy 07074 lao Springfield Lender, June*, IfeJ Tickets for the 1985 U.S. Women's are still available for the clubhouse. NOTICe IS HEpeBV OIVEN THAT PUBLIC Open Championship, to be held at Daily tickets are also on sale. nearlniji will be held by the Planningi Board of Tickets for the practice rounds, July the Borough of Mounlelmlde In the Municipal Baltusrol Golf Club In Springfield, ••; '•' <• ' ••••. • . ••••••.• ;• •:•- i.'-; . -,•' ••••• >"• •VUcr::- P Building, TMJ Route JJ, Moun aliwlde,uu on i'' '••••' 8, 9 and 10, are $6 each; Cham- M ,.•.•< .•••••;'••"•.• ••'•/••'••••; .'•;•;' .•'••• •••:•''.•»' "..<;•;'^n^'i July 8-14, will be on sale at the club i i i i June U, I'M •! *:*> PM; o" ' lollowlng.ap , .'•! •<•• ••••• . '••• •. ... .i/.?...•,..,•,•.;.. ;.-;,u-J).''. ..'i J:'V:,. v;:! iv-j^s beginning Monday. Tickets may be pionship rounds, July 11,12,13, and rFfWhoriMt/Oally Ma.'' nil B«(ta JJ -Block . purchased Monday through 14are$15each.; •}:••'. .',"-.'•- 7.PLoiir:ciian.we}iTrf«ji» Saturday, Mp.m, For further Information call the ; Season tickets' and coupon books \ U.S. Open Of (Ice at 487-4653,

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i' '• "••' •"•*);':•••:•,$*: ^^ MT , June*, )985 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS e-, COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — Thursday, June6,1985 — 1* Stewart, Baker star in state track meet The Essex County Mlche)ob Golf Areq hoy? flnr| glr|« ryirpp up with 6«4 poinU. Tony Stewart scored all 110 high hurdles* 14.6) and fourth in hurdles, Eric Reokoff ID the pole Classic, hosted by the Easex Coqnty • centiyiw* top-notch performances at last of the Fanner points, and he the long jump (21-6^). He also vault, Sean Dillon in the javelin and Department of Parks, I^reaUonawar^forinnerIE tOKlu Distributed by No need to buy a full sheet. Use for Rallman Industrial interior or exterior. Weil Cildwsll, N.J. Dougla»FirC.D.X. STATE PRIZE LIQUORS CRANFORD TOWN TAVERN ExterJor Pfyscore WINE & CHEESE SHOP and NOW PEUGEOT OFFERS 2191 Morris Ave. LIQUOR STORE Shoathing4'x8' Union 415 Centennial Ave. A BETTER WARRANTY THAN EVEN WTliIck W Thick 686-1845 Cranford 59 99 276-0500 10 12 BMW, SAAB OR AUDI. # IBI2CD .J8MCO Ruuhplvwixidlix wail. cool». ili>-«oo(. All •K.ocxtf SHOPRITE LIQUORS TRIANGLE LIQUORS Oin D* UMd tor intwtor or extonof. ofMAPLEWOOD 1406 Burnet Ave. • : That'sri^ht. Asof May 1st, ;iny newly purchased Laumn Exterior Union . ipfe.^*"'''"''''.' ll)85 ftugcor includes a hotter wnrranry (wkaLjethiin all '] Southern Pine COX 719 Irvington Ave. three luxury imports. Plywood Extwlor Plywood 688-2520 Powerful Powerful First, Peugeot f»ives you a K'c\v VcliicleljLiiriited , 5.2MM4'x8' Sheathing 4'x8' 762-8157 Easy to dnisri with »t«in. Warranty which extends to three years or \(\CW miles. paint or varrilsti. Make* «n H" Thick " Thick PATH LIQUORS (jMkxxa 99 undsitaymanl, ov«r old Mimb«r ol Liquor Value . That mei»hs:I\?u|»eot will repair or replace, without charge, 29 Ikwrj. #4ai4L 1 fi" N«Mt to Pathmark In'Undan Plaxa POLISH NATIONAL HOME 9 1 any defects in material or workmanship. 6 COX «nl«rio( South«(n Pine sheath*rtg ideal lew uso 3.5 Amp Motor. 12" cutting swath. ;... • 2.75;.^^jKj^;'W'VOTt^;^th.J '-\'. .'..•. 1 ulikly plywood 1147 St. George Ave. 300ROSELLE ST. Second,-IVuj»cot provides a Ifywe-rtrain Limited Linden LINDEN 925-2544 • Warranty which extends'to y years 01 50,000 miles; Its- 925-2625 These Toro flexible line trimmers ha^j?!^ .. coverage includes online; transmission i, driveshaft and Building SPF-S Dried rear-axle'components..-•• . .. ,, SCHER LIQUOR STORE through thick, lu^^^ LINWOODINN ...With this kind-of protection, you're prohahly StudS Stud Grade 2"x3"x8' 1,29 104 Walnut Street, Cranford 19 WOOD AVE not,toys. If you're lookingfe^ apcLse^tfo^/n'-'-^ expecting endless c|ualifitnti< >ns and disclaimers. Well; 2"xA"xT 1.25 LINDEN 862-2334 Both have automaticMine feed>jii$5o^ ; don't. I\«ugc\«canaff()rdtoi)fferavvarriintysoiin|-iressiw . 276-2942 6a '.-.'••' bccau.se our carsare so impressiw. .... ,. . Phis adjustable dtial K)ar|dles that ^ ^¥ ^ comforiable to use;;- ' . R>rl)8 years, iVugeot has maintained \\'reputation-, Lmttlcm Panel* FIVE POINTS 3"DJamoiMf Pattern LIQUOR MART ELMORA LIQUORS By bfe$p;30jlp|5 ajid gjet".H^^;^l^£te' for building quality automobiles to some of th<; most . > Jaeger 340 Cheitnut Street, UNION 615WESTFIELDAVE Look for the R$j^;Cpur^^ exactingsrandardsintheworld.iAndnow,li m»eotis ; .. . ELIZABETH 353-0120 ..•-:' providing a warranty package to'match. , , > u, Latex Redwood \. 6?6-3237 For .cornplcty.dctni.ls, see a copy of the warrantyat Stain ; ..?•;/..'.•• your local rfeugcot dealer. ' ^ V ROQKD^LE DELI & LIQUORS SHOP-RITE LIQUORS •fc Springfield Ave. OFSOUTH ORANGE 25VOSEAVE.

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20 - Thursday, June6, 1985 — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS

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Celebrate

id..,-- Lev on This year win Dad Union County Section two o> theUnion Leader, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo Lln«»n •.»- ™. c . _L -»_ ' ' FREE 5 * oe *=""•'•'""en Leader, The Spectator, Konllworth Leader * *. Over 70,000 Readers YANKEE better bodies— their way Contest Rules BASEBALL Sl(jn up any of (ho participating stores (Isled below now thru June urh for a chance to win (Photos by John Boutslkarls) T. J. Hewitt and Angela a pair of tickets to see Iho Now York Yankees play the Baltimore Orloloi at Yankw TICKETS Glejnons ' were selected Stadium on Monday. June 34 at B:00 p,M.. Qno winning entry will be drawn at each par JEW YORK YANKEES vs BALTIMORE ORIOLE tlclpallng sloro from all onrlos received by Friday, June Ulh, 1W5, Each winner will Mr. and Ms. Union County receive one pair (two) tlckols to the ball game a>id (roe round, trip charter bus MONDAY, JUNE 24,1985 Saturday evening MR. UNION COUNTY transportation (or two to Yankoo Stadium. You need not bo present at the drawing to win t T.J.HEWITT One winner per store. All winners will bo notlllod by mall, Employees of participating following a full day of itoro not eligible. From the following! pumping iron and flexing their muscles at the third i annual Union County Body Building Championships at Soehl Middle School in MS. UNION COUNTY Linden. ANGELA CLEMONS Hewitt, of Staten Island, UNION and Clemons, of Irvington, were chosen from a field of Unions Only 37,.challengers in three ANN DE GEORGE JAHN'S NEIL'S ARMY STAN Hometown Bank! divisions after a day of 6 convenient Locations in Union activities sponsored by LOUISE JEWELERS RESTAURANT &NAVY SOMMER & Springfield Iron Age Gym in Linden. The decisions were INTIMATE made after an afternoon "The Personal Touch" Best Food in Union Center' 'No. 1 in Union Center" 'Complete Women's niK UNION session in which the Apparel" CKNTKR contestants did mandatory APPAREL Phone NATIONAL poses to show off their 688-9500 HANK - muscle groups and an 1022 Stuyvesant Ave. 342 Chestnut St. 945 Stuyvesant Ave. 1040 Stuyvesant Ave. 985 Stuyvesant Ave. evening session in which Union 687-1166 Union 687-3707 Union 964-1511 Union 686-7843 Union 686-2600 the contestants did a one- and-a-half-minute posing MEMBER FDIC routine set to music. Judges sanctioned by the National Physique SHOP THE BOOK Commission judged the competition and chose BAGELS 'N BUNS DUGOUT KAUFMAN'S UNION UNION SHOE championships in all REVIEW weight categories in the MEN'S SHOP SERVICE teen's, women's and men's "All Natural" Bagels LADIES SHOP divisions.- . „ OPEN & VIDEO SHOP "Handbags-Wallets "Best Selections" Contestants, while not -Luggage" required to have won a 1037 Stuyvesant Ave. THURSDAY 1021 Stuyvesant Ave. championship, had to have 2717 Morris Avenue 1031 Stuyvesant Ave. Union 688-9494 1049 Stuyvesant Ave Union 686-3256 knowledge of body Union 686-9135 Union 964-9545 AND FRIDAY building in order to be Union688-4111 familiar with the poses NIGHTS required for the com- petition. According to Mary Wase'leski of Iron Age, the UNION W.KODAK 'judges'decision was based CAMERA FASHION KRAVET #«;. muscularity and REIMERS ^••S^tnmetry of body ONE FINDS DRUGS JEWELERS development. "One Hour Processing "For All Your "Complete Children's 'The Diamond Store" The evening program is Service" Medical Needs" Fashions" "Family Shoes" the "fun part" Waseleski "Dress For Less" Morris & said, and shows the par- . ticipant's coordination and 1028 Stuyvesant AA/e. 1010 Stuyvesant Ave. 342 Chestnut St. 1035 Stuyvesant Ave. 1030 Stuyvesant Ave. Stuyyesant.Ave. Union 686-4027 Union 686-5480 basically,, "the all-round Union 688-3680 Union 851-9799 Union 686-1212 Union 686 0708 picture" so the judges can . make their decision. The number of. con- testants, as well as the number of spectators, has gjpwn steadily during the MARTIN SCHWARZ UNION CAMERA WINTER i^t^three^ea'rs1' as the V sport has really started to GEREU'S EDWARD come into" its own, PHARMACY EXCHANGE JEWELERS Waseleski noted. CITY "Specializing in "Men's Shop Known "All Your "People who come to the "Fine Fragrances ! FEDERAL SAVINGS Cotton Dresses" For Famous Brands" Photography Needs" 'Fine Diamonds-Watches' shows are pleasantly Om W DJMIIU'I Uip.1 riuaclal Unoi CwpolM Beauty Aids" 1000 Stuyvesant Ave. 1047 Stuyvesant Ave. 1024 Stuyvesant Ave; 1020 Stuyvesant Ave. 2009 Morris Ave. Union 687-9050 Union 687-4940 Union 687 4633 Union 687 ) 122 Union 6188 6573

SHOP UNION CENTER CURTAIN HARLAN'S MAXINE'S & UNION CARDS* GIRS BIN FASHIONS MAXIM'S KIDS >., • ',.•• & BATH SHOP "The, Women's And & STATIONERS Children's Fashion store" OPEN "Curtains Draperies "Women's Apparel" Bath Boutique" THUR! 1040 sliiy vesarit Aye. 1025 Stuyvesant Ave. 1036Stuyvesant Ave. Union 686-6952 Union 686 5475 Union (686-5015

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«*M»MI^^ Books to read S&ixidr pf p instdlIs its oif icters this summer 1 More than 400 members of the" Summer ! program offered by the This column is devoted to books American House of Saud" ($18.95, Senior/Citizens Council pf Union Jewish Community Center of which.are quite simply outstanding Franklin Watts) which explores how County;, recently attended the'- Central New Jersey beginning June whether they are fiction or non- they pull the strings of corporate council's 14th annual convention and 24 and running until August 7,1985.. fiction. They're the top books to get supporters, lobbyists and special installation of officers at a luncheon tinder the direction" of Esther your summer program of reading interests. Much of this has been ' held at L'Affaire in Mountainside. Singer, 'the threerday a week fun going. hidden from public knowledge until • "The Union County Senior Citizens . program, Monday, Tuesday and Many years ago I met Shane now, but this book reveals some Council, under the direction of Wednesday, will take placeman air-. Stevens and I sensed even then he startling insights: - ^Evelyn- Frank, has been ;anvin-. conditioned facility at Temple Israel was going to make some major Have you been watching "The "fluential force in providing in Scotch Plains. .; ' ,'., ', ' contributions to modern literature. Heart of the Dragon" on public meaningful assistance to the seniors ..A wide range of, daily activities — His last novel, "By Reason of In- television? You'll enjoy the book , of Union County," Louis Ji Cojetti. courses,, crafts, dancing, exercise, sanity," anticipated all the news that complements this fine series, Union,County.Manager.'saidi "Iani. drama, slide shows, speakers and about serial killers by creating one but you may also develop a real positive that the hew and re-elected choral singing — will be offered. that left you breathless as he left a hunger for more information about . officers will continue to provide such Trips away from the building are trail of murder from coast to coas*. China too. If that's the case, read "A assistance." •" '•';'-':'1.1 'V'v^ scheduled weekly'and this season His newest book is "The Anvil History of Chinese Civilization" by G. Richard Malgran, Union Ellis Island, boat rides,, museums Chorus" ($15.95, Delacorte Press). Jacques Gernet ($42.50/$16.95, County Freeholder chairman; and camp outings are being Set in Paris, it begins with the Nazi Cambridge University Press, hard Walter E. Borlght, Union County featured. , .. "" . SS-style- murder — by piano wire — & softcover), one of the best single- Freeholder, and Philip Pearlman, Transportation and lunches are I ., of a 56-year-old-German man. What volume histories available. The Director of the Division on Aging of provided. ' looks - like a standard suicide author takes in the social, political, the Union Department of Human - Singer can be reached at 689-8600 unravels in an Intricate, utterly Services were also in attendance. for further information and ap- fascinating story in which a Officers for -1885 are Evelyn plications. . - brilliantly crafted hero, a police Frank, president; Wanda Echan,. inspector, follows clues that lead to a Bookyiews first vice president; Philip J. Cohen,' Ag/ng conference multi-billion dollar cashe of war second- vice, president;- Louise spoils. Don't miss this onel Moore; recording.. secretary; religious, scientific, artistic and The New" Jersey Association of For those who love modern world, intellectual elements, weaving them ' Madeline Lancaster, corresponding literature, Peter Bedrick Books Inc. secretary; Julia Dudash,;treasurer, Area Agencies on Aging (NJ4A) will together masterfully: participate in the coming events at (125 E. 23rd St., New York 10010) has . Another fascinating look at history "and Victor Kruse, Veronica Kane' just published "The New Guide to and Louis Hershbain, trustees; : the New Jersey Association of. NEW OFFICERS of the Union County Senior Citizens Council are, standing, from is provided In "The American Counties (NJAC) Annual conference Modern World Literature" (Special Jewish Album: 1654 to the Present" left, Louis Hershbain, Madeline Lancaster, Julie Dudash, Wanda Echan and Philip Introductory price $39.95, Dist. by in Atlantic City, June 13 and 14.. J. Cohen; and seated, from left, Louise AAoore, Eveyin Frank and Veronica Kane. by Allon Schbener ($19.95, Rizzoli) NJ4A has secured the services of Harper & Row) which is a which tells its story with more than masterpiece. It is, without question,' Seniorcenter Dr. Arthur B. Shostak to speak at the 500 illustrations covering 352 pages. general session of NJAC on June 13. the most comprehensive, scholarly This book is a delightful way to learn .and entertaining account of 20th A senior summer Further information on the NJ4A of the incredible contributions made can be obtained by calling Philip St. Elizabeth's to cite director century world literature. It is .1,413 by Jews who truly found that . A special summer for senior Pearlman, director, Division on A member of the Congregation of Washington, D.C. She has been a pages and a superb reference book. America was a land of milk and. The members of the St. Elizabeth adults awaits those who register for Aging, Union County Department of. the Sisters of Charity of Saint teacher at the elementary, secon- Less profound, but endlessly funny honey. Hospital Foundation will honor (Photos by the seven-week "Senior Adult Human Services, at 527-4866, Sister Margaret Doherty, SEH- Elizabeth, Sister Margaret received dary and college levels at schools is Ring Lardner Jr'S "All for Love" I absolutely loved "The Great John Boutsikaris) ($13.95, Franklin Watts), just executive director, at its annual ball her M.A. degree in Theology at operated by the Sisters of Charity in Thoughts" as compiled by George tomorrow at The . Chanticler, Manhattan College, the Bronx; M.S. Connecticut, Puerto Rico and New published last month. Lardner is the Seldes ($12.95, Ballantlne softcover) author of screenplays such as "M*- ; Millburn. Co-chairpersons of the degree in pastoral counseling at Jersey. which contains the thoughts of the affair are Dorothy Shea of Elizabeth Iona College, New Rochelle, N.Y., A*S*H* and, turning his talent to the world's movers and shakers from Building novel, has created a very funny one and Howard Wettz of Scotch Plains. and a post master's graduate cer- All proceeds from the ball go Abelard to Zola. Wonderful reading ' The event includes cocktails at tificate in health care ad- toward the Foundation's $250,000 about a Yale scientist with no love no matter what page you turn to. life with him who invents a sub- 7:30 p.m.,' dinner at 8:30 p.m., and ministration from George pledge to the Building Fund of St. better stance that can make any woman One of the great characters from an open bar from 7:30 p.m. to 1 a.m. Washington University, Elizabeth Hospital. the world of boxing is Angelo t mix Of prom fall in love with him. The one he The public is invited to attend the .Dundee, probably, the sport's chooses is married to a Preslentlal- With prom and graduation time approaching, the Union County affair at $75 per person. ' bodies hopeful, a U.S.,. Senator. Comic greatest manager and trainer. He's Effective June 25, Sister Margaret Heart group event set handled Sugar Ray Leonard and the' Council on Alcoholism is asking families and their teenage children to (Continued from page 1) complications abound. be aware of the continuing problem of drinking and driving. ;' , . will resign her position at St. legendary Muhammad Ali, among A weekend at New York's Windjammer; a suite for four at a surprised at what they see," she Alcohol-related highway accidents are a major cause of death among Elizabeth. Beginning in September Out this month is a Signet many others. Now he tells his story Halloran House with round-trip Giant Stadium Jets game, five days added, teenage Americans': In addition, alcohol is the drug most widely used by she will be enrolled in the two- paperback entitled "Switch" ($3,95, In "I Only Talk Winning" ($16.95, limousine service will be awarded at the Inter-Continental Hotel in Rio Waseleskl, who works out at New Jersey youth: In fact, nine in every 10 students have used alcohol semester Corporate Ministry New American Library) by William Contemporary Books) and, if you're during the American ' Heart dc Janeiro, decorator furniture and Iron Age and expects to compete at some time in their lives. According to the New Jersey. Attorney Program at St. Louis University in Bayer in which a killer murders two a fan, you're, going to love this Association's Speakeasy '85," gift certifictes to eateries herself later this year, noted that General's report.about 90 percent of high school Beniors have tried, Missouri to prepare herself to serve women in New York and switches, wonderful account of his life. Saturday evening the Howard throughout the area. body building is hard work and alcohol and 15 percent are heavy qr problem drinkers (drinking at least In the pastoral care ministry for a their heads. How this seemingly SCIENCE STUFF Savings Bank corporate competitors, must stay on strict once a week with five or more, drinks per drinking occasion). Fur- health, care facility. During the Twodonated $1,000 treausry bonds perfect crime is solved will have you . A marvelous send-up of science headquarters . in Livingston. The diets and work diligently on thermore, research has" shown that parental attitude and behavior seven and a half years Sister will be awarded to the persons who spellbound. Also available in can be found |n "Science Made public Is invited. building their bodies and concerning their own and their children's use of alcohol are considered Margaret has served St. Elizabeth sell the most tickets. "Speakeasy is paperback from Signet is Ken ~ Stupid: How to Discomprehend .the Denlse Moscaritolo of KeniUvorth developing their routines. to exert the most influence on adolescent drinking behavior. The affect, Hospital as chief executive officer, for a great cause," Moscaritolo said. Follett's "The Key to Rebecca" World Around Us" written and Is decorations chairman. Among Besides winning the county of peers on teenage drinking Is linked to the desire for sociability rather she has been the leader in a $10.4 "All proceeds help to fight heart ($4.50) which was just dramatized illustrated by TqnVWeller ($695, the prizes to be awarded are 17.54 title, Hewitt was named "Best than peer conformity. •••.,' :.' ';'. •'"'•'. /:••'?••[- ' '•• •' million expansion to the hospital and disease, our number one killer." on television. The book Is far better: Houghton MUflin softcover). "I'd carat Carioca Amythest; two Poser" in the men's mid- • • In light of this information, the Council has launched a public in- in the implementation of many new- Also serving on the planning dleweight division, demons love this book, except that I'm dead" programs, and , technological in- cruises, one for eight days on the THE REAL WORLD is the quote; attributed to Roger formation and awareness campaign on the;risks of drinking and Queen Elizabeth 'II, the other a committee are Robert Connelly, captured the same title in the driving, the campaign is. to provide: information and materials to novations at the hospital. Mountainside; George Herkert, women's middleweight'division. Does the United States hire Bacon, an '.'early philosopher of assassins? Given the recent con- science:" And that tells you just how parents and their children to help them make Informed decisions, not to Roselle Park, and two Westfielders, Other winners were Nick : tratemps about the Lebanese wacky jthe>umur Is. If you have drinlt>ndarive.::, i , , •^V.'^.Ov^jV,.-?;;';^:!.•/,-.;,•••;. • Jerry Mount. and Eugene Wer- Melisinos of New York, "Best Animal group seekihgaides bomber supposedly trained by the someone: you' know who loves ThematerlaU available give factual Information on drinking and theimer. Poser," teen division, Lillian oMving;sucJi as nowlong it takes for the effects of alcohol to wear Off, other slots where volunteers are CIA, "The Specialist'' by Gayle scientific subjects, this book would People For. Animals, Inc., a • Information about Speakeasy '85 Darnofal of Roselle; best in ; needed. Rivers ($16.95, Stein & Day) an- be a great gift; - 'O.' ••:;• Contrary to popular belief, only jujiieraotJ coffee,' cold showers or, frtsh human animal welfare organization, at which Leo J. Rogers Jr. of women's lightweight division and "Most of pur volunteers work full swers that with a resounding "yesl" : The last tinw Haliey's Comet took air, lMda to ^ri^ty. In addition, studies have shown that a, person need ,'ls sponsoring a "Volunteer Night" Morristown, president of the Jane Weis of Quakertown, Penn., time so People For. Animals Indeed, Rivers reveals all in a book a turn around the Earth was In 1910. not be.''falllng down drunk'Mo be an impaired driverrJust a drunk or June 14 at7:45 p.m. in Westfield. Howard Savings Bank, will receive best in women's heavyweight 8 ! schedules volunteers in limited time subtitled "Revelations of a Coun- If you intend to be comet-watching • two will reduce thea (jUlty f(? jnake^^JvdgmentsahiisloJKieflW* !. •.;'-•!;. A slide presentation of the various the American Heart Association's division. • • tasks to fit in with job routines. terterrorist" which tells how the this year when it returns, you might j\nyon« interstedin further Informtlon on theaubject of^dripkingand ' aspects of the groups endeavors will Humanitarian Award, can be ob- In the men's division, Phil Refreshments will be served U.S. and England both use the skills very well '•' eijjoy* Jerred MeU' be shown. Individuals may select tained by calling 376-3636. Motta or Linden won the light- following the meeting, of commandoes like himself to go "Halley's Comet: 1810', Fire in the Monday-Friday from 8:30a:rn,to4:30p.m:TlifeCounci) is located at 300 from areas such as typing, baking, weight championship, Darrell ' Additional information on , the into places like Ireland and Lebanon Sky" ($13.95/$8.95, Singing Bone NorthAve.,E.,Westfield., ; •,.;.• •/ : '" •. , • .•.;•.. .rummage.sales, writing and other James of Irvington the light location of the volunteer night or the to kill off those fellows who go Press, PO Box IBM," St. Louis, MO areas .directly, dealing with the heavyweight title and Lance low cost spay neuter clinic is Wins arf award around planning and carrying out so 63188, hart* WfMver, add 11.75 for : animals.' ': !, ,•',. Cooper the heavyweight title. available by calling 233-3458, 374- Shirlee Max Silverstein of Nixon many of these bombings and attacks postage -'MM handling;) This book Rujinel Ij0$jjfcj$frj( : s#eft£ volunteer? l Other Union County com- ' 1073or763 5^32.v ' •.: / • • . Road, Union, placed second at the on innocent people in the. name of recreatea-th© htatory and com- Can you play the plano^pcially programs; coffee services*, games, petitors Included Dennis Bellow and plant therapy for patients. Cranford Creative Arts- Show held - whatever cause they advocate. ' ; menuryfromljipontheiastvlsih t all those old tevorltes?Dp you like to of Union and Barbara Carlstrom ; Opportunities are also available In Pe'FteuMfs during April. Her tissue-collage Just how deeply entrenched In WliuVfMidigAlt- Alll of ththese e work with planl#.Woul«| ybu'enjoy painting entitled. "Fiesta" was. of Elizabeth. the hospital gift shop. Anyone inV • ••:•-•**€•; Leon Brown of Staten Island,' a American political and diplomatic ^t,beglns to sitting'and 'chatting over a cup of judged at the Cranford Library. circles are the Saudi Arabians as tlie 1 terested in volunteering should call former Mr. America, was the to *void the ; coffe^prtth a friend*'}^f^:,'^]:v"-; ; : In addition," states Dr. Myra She has won over SO awards in all result of the immense wealth their ibout anything the Volunteer Services Department Hutton guest poser for Saturday boredom U to r

•MA I Previews set Birds subject i fortomorrow for children A "sneak preview party" Now through June 15—"Crimes of Theater, Rt, 35, Sayreville 727 3000 the Heart." Studio Players, Studio June «--''Plppin." Scotch Plains Area children wfjl have the op-, highlighting the 1985 season of the. portunity to see wild birds up close professional (Actors' Equity) New Playhouse, 14 Alvin Place, Upper Cultural Arts Committee. Repertory Montciair. 744-9752. Theater .Group of. Scotch Plains- Saturday during a demonstration on Jersey Shakespeare Festival will be bird- banding, the .final spring held again this year by Schering- Now to June 29—"Beyond, Fanwood High School. Village Therapy." New Jersey Public Green, 8 p.m. 7571885. • program of the Children's Discovery Plough Corp. at its new Center at the Reeves-Reed Ar- headquarters in Madison. The party, Theater; 118 South Ave., E.. Cran- June 6—Ironbound Theater, . ford. 272-5708. Newark;' New Jersey Public boretum, Summit. - scheduled tomorrow from 6 to 8 p.m. The program at 10 a.m. will at Schering-Plough, Glralda Farms, Now through June 30—"Evita." Theater, Cranford Playwrights' Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn: 376- Directors' Workshop Playreading feature Chris Lanna, environmental 'Route 24, Madison, is a repeat of last naturalist at Essex County En- year's "sneak preview," ; which 4343.' ,'; : series. "Superior Decision," New Now through June 30—"There's A Jersey Public Theater, and JUne 13 vironmental Center and experienced • attracted about 300 festival sup- bird bander. porters. Girl in My Soup." Club Bene Dinner at Newark Public Library, 7:30 p.m. Entertainment, for the event will July U and 18—"Mark VIII; xxxvi." 1 include music by Matt Carnevale's Ironbound Theater; Newark Public String Trio and members of the New writers' Library. 792-3524. Kid stuff Festival's 1985 professional acting June 6, 8—I'The.,;; Emigrant company in brief readings from the workshop set Journey." Celtic Theater Co., Seton The Discovery. Center, open from season's plays, which range from Hall University, South Orange. 8 10 a.m. to noon the same day, offers classical' to contemporary, The Ironbound Theater; a per- p.m. 761-9100. hands-on exhibits on natural science Shakespeare to Athol Fugard. An manent resident theater company in ' June 8—"The Wizard of Oz Puppet themes for children in grades K-6 or exhibit of costume sketches by this , Newark, In association with New' Show:" Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox preschoolers accompanied by year's designers, photographs and a Jersey Public Theater in Cranford, Church, Parish, Center, 250 Gallows ' adults. , slide show from past poductions, and has. announced the inauguration of HU1 Road, Westfield. Non. 665-9153. The program is free of charge to critical commentary on the plays the Playwrights' Directors' June 8. 9—"Most Happy Fella," children. Adults are asked to give a will be featured. Workshop Playreading series with Green Lane Players of Union and donation. Additional information can be the' presentation of four ' staged Scotch Plain Players. Jewish The Arboretum is located at 165 obtained by calling 377-5330. readings of original scripts from Community Center, Marline Avenue Hobart Aye. near Rt. 24. In- COMEDY IN MAPLEWOOD—The Strollers concluded Its new playwrights throughout . the Scotch Plains. 289-8112. formation Is available from 272-8787. 53rd season with the production of Brandon Thomas' summer. '•',..-.. June 13, 14, is—"Seesaw." 'Oz puppets 'Charlie's Aunt,' directed by Marianne Cullinan recently In "Superior Decision" by Andrew Jonathan Dayton Regional High 'Cinderella' cast to hold auditions the theater of the Woman's Club of Maplewobd. Featured In Young of Roselle Park will initiate School, Mountain Avenue, 'JdurheyLonstdge set Saturday the production were (In picture on left) Lore Ullrich of Union the workshop. Readings will be Springfield. 7 BALLET FOR CHILDRENv-'The Steadfast Tin Soldier' will The Circle Players of Plscataway More. An audition date 'can be as Charley's real aunt, and Frank Canqlalosl, and (In picture presented tonight at 8at the New' June 14 to 23-"The Best Little • The Celtic Theater' Company in The "Wizard of Or puppet show" residence at Seton Hall University, be presented Saturday and Sunday at 11:30 p^m. at the Paper has announced that it is in need of arranged by calling the theater at on right) standing, left to right, Matt Bernler of Linden and Jersey. Public Theater, 118 South Whorehouse in Texas." Playhouse Mill Playhouse, Millburn, by the Joffrey Ballet Center will be presented by the Holy Trinity Avenue, Cranford, and June 13 at on the Mall; Bergen Mall Shopping South Orange is presenting "The Greek Orthodox Church in the "Lords and Ladies" to round out the 968-7555, days, ;or by calling the Tom Tyler, and sitting from left, Kate Cawley and Abble Concert Group as part of the Mill's Children's Theater cast of its Children's Theater director at 756-6863, evenings. Halpert. 7:30 p.m. at the Newark Public Center, Rf. '4 ' and " Forest Ave. Emigrant Journey" today to program. Additional information can be obtained by calling Parish Center, 250 Gallows Hill Library. The theater plans to select Paramus. 843-0384. Saturday at 8 p.m. Tickets are on Road, Westfield, Saturday at noon production of "Cinderella" by Ruth Production dates will be June 15, 376-4343. • future produtions from the original June 15, 16, 22, 23—"Cinderella." sale at the Seton Hall University box (rain or shine). "Myra's Amazing Newton, directed by Joy Christopher 16,22 and 23 at 3 p.m. works and develop new works in Circle Players, 416 Victoria Ave., office. More information can be Puppets" will perform, directed by, American theater: Piscataway. 756-6863. • obtained by calling 761-9100. Myra Neugeboren, puppeteer. The next playreading will be John Donation Is $3 per child ac- H. Redwood's "Mark VIII: xxxvi" companied by an adult (adults Far World of Travel July Hand July 18. admitted free). Lunch will be 31W. Westfield Avenue Additional information can be available at a nominal charge. Roselle Pk., NJ. 07204 Don't just tell the time- obtained by calling 792-3524. Biggest Further information can be obtained (201)241-4422 by calling Jim Speros at 685-9153. express it. •Europe •U.S.A 'Pippin'is set Rebates in •Mexico Vdf •Cambean r Your •Asia •So. America The Rado® RoreiK^®, atimeplec» that sets now dandarcb o! design arxielegaiv^. A timepiece ol revoIulloriaiY at high school Honeymoon •Rail •Air Tickets constrpctlon.SUm.(ecrther-UqhL without the conventional The musical play, "Pippin," will thlnT metalcase.ThepredsequartzmovBroenllswater^ocilea New Jersey •Vacations •Intematonal/ be staged tonight at 8 by the Vacation •Domestic andltsscratchproolsappnlrecrystalmaVeslt Repertory Theater Group of Scotch. •Cruises a timepiece ol ageless beauty. DlscoverwhymoreSwlssbuyRadothananyother Plains-Fanwood High School on the •Motorcoach ...OrAny qualltySwtsswatch. • Village Green. The show will "POUNDS OFF FOR HEART' •Charters Travel Related represent the Scotch Plains Cultural We're working together for Services : Arts committee's sixth season of a healthier future. Call Us concerts on the Village Green. Central Air Conditioning Today! RADO Under the direction of faculty ad-, UNION and visor Dave Multer, it will-be, spon- The^rxxtchtowOtch. sored by the Scotch Plains-Fanwood U.S.O.A. CHOICE : LIVINGSTON Classes Board of Education. arx: 30C =OE The production will feature a cast .of about 50 high school students SIRLOIN STEAKS For further Information directed by John Bischoff, senior. •416. contact our NJ headquarters . Additional information can be ;On Model 38ED036. Includes utility company, participation, " obtained by calling 757-1885 or Maria and unique Mever & Depew Companv rebate. Sartor at 322-2022. , • ,-.Installed on existing warm air system only. Extra Large Florida 201-686-1717 The next performance on the ' '• ; Any modification Is extral Large Village Green will be by singer and NO ONE ELSE IN THE STATE PFFEHS REBATES THIS BIGI TOMATOS Scotch Plains resident, Larry CANTALOUPE 2Vi Ton , 3 Ton 3V, Ton 4 Ton 5 Ton Stuart, son of Enzo Stuarti. .:'. • SIZE OF UNIT 2 Ton 24,000 30,000 36.000 42,000 48,000 eo.ooo JAEGER OVERHEAD BTU't BTU'I BTU'I exv* BTU'I BTU'I Squirt/RMMgi 1000 to IJSOto 1500 to 1750 to 200010 ' 2500 to GARAGE DOOR Our photographer! go farbeyon d ' . OIHOUM U00 tq. It. 2000 «q. It. 2400 H). H. 2100 «q. It. 3200 iq. It. 4000 K- It. rhumann's Top Round the Uiual.., well create a ipeclal P,lM'Compltt»l» •1290 '1525 M700 •1900 •2110 •2435 ' Imported wedding album that truly capture* llMUIltd . ' touoao lo»21!0 to U40S to 11720 lo I2S00 totJOtO ROAST BEEF all of thai moil memorable day. SWISS CHEESE Visit our Hudlo to view STUYVESAN1 • ; £«ss«>6a(e. A/a/febte on £N,£H and ED units only. • •ample albumn. .Combine these low, low prices and exclusive rebates with Meyer & Oepew '' -Company's 35 years of quality Installations and you have the best ' •; ' . ,' . air conditioning value In New Jersey. CONVENIENt TERMS AND LOWCOST FINANCING AVAILABLE. at Affordable Prices! •IMSniUTIOH •rMTStHWM. •lEPMRS 'RESIDENTIAL lllter 3 liter •AUTOMATIC *C0MMEKIM. OPENERS •INDUSTWAl Diamond* Jewelry Exchange!' . PEPSI 7-UP Division reg. a. diet reg.Adlet JAEGER LUMBER 1000 Stuyvesant Ave. Union 687-9050 lo of Photography Hours: Mon.-Wed. & Sat, 9'30-5'30 ' B 309 Lafayette Avenue • P.O. Box 257 6K4074 10 S. Michigan Ave. OPEN MON. thru SAT Kenilworth, N.J. 07033* Phone (201) 272-2100 Kenilworth Thurs'. & Fri. 9:30-8:30 ^ •• en 245-5110 1654 Stumsant Aw., Union ) Number 1 Alr,Con(Ul|oning Maker . ' •mw ••ar- fr— 3CC

•)..'. I 'Planet P Project' is'bigger q^ By MILT HAMMER This future world permeates each Open~h0use Viennese ball planned Pick of The LPs. "Planet P album, which included the hit, "I "A Fine, Fine Day" and "First Day The New Jersey State Opera will track on this, the second "Planet P Won't Be Home Tonight." matched by .their business acumen winners also will be included in. the Project-Pink World" ,(MCA of Summer," and was accompanied A nauve orFrankfurt, he has ma* hold its annual benefit event, an Records). Project" album, and the Carey- at theater evening's entertainment when they Hauke combination again proves to by Tony's first cross-country tour of his mark as a.top concert The New Jersey Youth Symphony authentic Viennese ball, "An sing Viennese songs to the ac- the U.S. stow, is open to intermediate to "Planet P Project's Pink World" be a winning, inventive one. ^hehidd will hold auditions from now to June An open house will be held Evening in Old Vienna,"'June 14 at companiment of the opera's or- is an imaginative futuristic tale Disc & Data advanced students ' studying 7:30 p.m. at the Meadowlands Hilton Tony Carey's initial prominence 23 in the United Methodist Church in' Sunday afternoon for fans of chestra which will play Strauss brought to life by the unique For over two decades, Peter privately. Barstow also leads the Hotel. came as a~keyboard player with Summit. The NJYS program Plays-in-the-Park at the waltzes throughout the evening. The collaboration of. Tony Carey and Simultaneous with the debut solo Hauke has been a pivotal force Orchestral String Training En- Richie Blackmore's Rainbow for l?8 1 provides orchestral training for Roosevelt Park Amphitheater, first waltz will be conducted by Peter Hauke. This conceptual offering moving up the charts. behind much of the progressive <»n!5i V ^^e^ ^ his Hotline semble (OTSE) for young string three years. When the California talented young musicians through Edison. Highlighting the evening will be Silipigni. A dance master also will double album features music Carey and Hauke's first "Planet P music to emerge from Europe. An Studios in Frankfurt to begin work players. . , raised Carey left Rainbow in 1978, he grade 12. Candidates are selected to r The theater building and the "Champagne Aria" from "Die be available to offer dance tips. composed and performed by Carey, Project" album,. entitled "Planet accomplished musician, composer, . on an album known only as "Peter's Orchestra members receive was invited to Frankfurt, West participate in one of three or- grounds will be open for guided Fledermaus," which will be per- Reservations cay be made by richly enhanced by Hauke's stale-of- °O," was issued. The single from that arranger, and producer, Hauke has Project,- selecting Tony Carey to coaching, ensemble training, Germany for a two week recording chestras; the New Jersey Youth tours between 2 and 4 p.m. The formed as waiters break open calling the opera office at 623-5757 or thc-art production. The twosome LP, "Why Me," became an instant become one of the continent's participate, along with some of the muscianship training, conducting session he has remained a Frankfurt Symphony, the - Preparatory.' Or- , tours take visitors backstage champagne for the guests. The New calling Donna Lawrence, coor- create bigger-than-lifc rock, in- radio hit and the powerful ac- premiere and most prolific worlds foremost session players classes, master classes and clinics resident ever since. Although he has he chestra, and the Orchestral String ; and into the workshops to see Jersey State Opera's audition dinator, at 539-8970. tertwining the quiet sounds of companying video became a staple. producers, adding his distinctive J "suit was "Planet P Projects" from a professional staff. , . written well over 300 songs and Ensemble.. how the summer musicals, are nature, on the LP's 26 tracks, while' Carey's second solo album, "Some touch to over 100 albums. He is also debut album. Now, the Carey-Hauke On May 4, the Youth Symphony recorded and performed on many The Youth Symphony, led by produced. • ' I'...., weaving a haunting story of nuclear Tough City" (also produced by one of those rare musical technical team return again as "Planet p was awarded first prize at the 33rd albums for other artists, it wasn't Project" with a whole new world for music director George Marriner At 4 p.m., a preview of the Unicorns in gallery display holocaust and the, little boy who Hauke), included the two hit singles. wizards whose creative abilities are European Music Festival for Youth until early 1983 that he made, his ustoexplore,a"PinkWorld," Maull and assistant conductor and 1985 Plays-in-the-Park season Wildlife artist and animal por- interpretations of unicorns. leads the remaining surviviors to a in Belgium and also performed mark on the U.S. with the release of director of ensembles Bernard J. will be staged. Featured will be traitist Leslie Delgyer ventures into A graduate of the duCret School of "Pink World". before the King .and Queen of his Peter Hauke produced debut solo Yannotta, Is open to advanced songs front "Pirates, of Pen- mythology in her latest, one-person the Arts in Plainfield, Delgyer lives Belgium. Since its inception in 1979, show, "A Celebration of Unicorns," students, grades 8 to 12, who are the NJYS has presented concerts in zance,"' "Carnival" '.and and works in her childhood home in studying privately. "Evita." Visitors are remmded which opened Monday, at Swain North Plainfield. New Jersey, New York City, Galleries, Plainfield. The NHYS Prepatqry Orchestra, Washington, D.C., England, Holland to bring lawn chairs for sealing. Plays-in-the-Park is spon- This exhibit, her fifth at Swain's, The exhibit may be seen through Music Calendar led by conductor Barbara H. Bar- and Belgium. June 29 on weekdays from 9:30 a.m. marks the first showing of her As of this year, students who have sored by the Middlesex County to 5:30 p.m. and on Saturdays to. 4 EVERY TUESDAY-New pastel, watercolor and gouache Mall, Bergen Mall Shopping Center, been in the Orchestra for a year are Board of Chosen Freeholders p.m. Beginning workshops for new Rt. 4 and Forest Ave., Paramus. and the Middlesex County singers. Dapper Dans of Harmony Violinist dde eligible to audition for a Frank and (June 8—Summer .1985 A Cappella Lydia Bergen' Foundation Department' of Parks and Performing Chorus. Registrations, contest featuring Earl Lewis and the Recreation. auditions. Recreation Building of in solo recital scholarship to be awarded to a Channels. June 28,29—Lou Monte in student or students. • • I '"Wedding Memories That WU1 Last Forever' Livingston. 8 p.m. 377-0398. • concert with comedian Vinnie The Kawai Artists in Concert will at p.rcsent violinist Irving Nussbaum of An audition application' or for Now through June 8—Princeton Martin). 843-0384. further information can be obtained Ballet scries featuring eight June 8—Jerry Lee Lewis. Club WEDDINGS, choreographers. George ' St. Bene. Dinner Theater, Rt. 35, LUNCH Playhouse, 262 Alexander St. 246- Maplewood, Sunday. Assisted by SHOWEHS, 7717. • ' Sayreyille, 9 p.m. 727-3000. PH1VAW . June 8, ^"The Steadfast Tin pianist .Ellen Knafo and organist DINNER Now to June 23—Auditions for Jacqueline Metsma, Nussbaum will PARTIES & Soldier," Joffrey Ballet Center Mandarin Chinese Restaurant CORPORATE New Jersey Youth Symphony. Concert Group, Children's Theater perform sonatas by Brahms and COCKTAILS United Methodist Church, Summit. Franck, along with the Ciaccona by MEETINGS 522-0365. program. Paper Mill Playhouse, Millburn. 11:30a.m. 376-4343. Vital! and the Air in G by Bach. June 6 to 8—"The Emigrant Juno 8, 9—Festa Italiana 15th A graduate of the JulUiard School, Journey" musical revue. Celtic, • 5 HOUR OPEN BAR annual show. Garden State Arts Nussbaum has a master's degree Theater Co., Soton Hall University, from Columbia University. He has • COCKTAIL HOUR • $2995 South Orange. 761-9100. Center, Holmdel. Anthony Lordi,_ • FULL COURSE DINNER 750-0700, days; 925-6632, evenings. performed under conductors Bruno ' RECOMMENDED BY June 7—Angela Bofill. Club Bene Walter, Dmitri Mitropoulos, William THE NEW 10RK IIMES,HE5!«UMHI REVIEW CLUB ( > TIERED WEDDING CAKE Par Person COMPLETE Dinner Theater, Rt. 35, Sayrevillo. 9 Steinberg, and with the Cleveland ' SUBURBIN PUBIISMING FINE DINING GIIIDE • FLOWERS p.m. 727-3000. June »—Open House. Visitors' OVERFLOWING -. • SERVICE GRATUITIES INCLUDED plus TAX Orchestra under George Szell. He CHINESE DIMSUM |Reli«hmertt| At MANDARIN II: 11:30 3 P.M. June 7—"Sneak Preview Party" tours, 2 to 4 p.m. Preview of 1985 season with songs from musicals. 4 has served in. the New: Jersey highlighting New Jersey FACTORY PRICES SLASHED RESERVATIONS FOR 1985 BEING ACCEPTED p.m. Plays-in-the-Park. Roosevelt Symphony, the New Jersey State MANDARIN! MANDARIN II Shakespeare Festival season. Opera, the Colonial Uttje Symphony IN OUR NEWLY DECORATED BANQUET ROOM Park Amphitheater, Edison. 548- 330 Sprinilield Hn., Summil MMUSM nia (B«idt Owintll Schering-Plough, Giralda Farms, and the Cathedral Symphony Or- 2884. , . , BELOW WHOLESALE! ^7304*9 V ;/ 306 W«n SI. (R4.Z4). Mwlnsn'. ' MINIMUM80 PEOPLE Rt. 24, Madison. 6 to 8 p.m. 377-5330. chestra. • ; -"'•-' •'• '" '• ••• •"••V "CtutdMondayi:. June 9—Kawai Artists in concert, 377 6661122 9857 Open Everyday OPEN2DAYS June 7—Rock and Roll with Irving Nussbaum solo recital. Additional information can be. NORTHERN ITALIAN CUISINE "Tursha" and special guests, obtained by calling 763-2090. Prospect Presbyterian Church, Major Credit Cards Accepted "Onyx." B p.m. Playhouse oh the . Director of the series is Carol In Celebration of Our Anniversary, we are giving. Maplewood. 3 p.m. 763-2090. 50%-75% *O^C O*P lor lunch ft dinner (dine in or tike out) Ferri, pianist and professor of music wltf!lhl» *d »t both reiuuranti ' 572 BOULEVARD, KENILWORTH, N J. at Kean College of New Jersey! MlMUa rion) Off E«lt 111 Union and a private teacher in "inrs NJ. STAMP OFF Maplewood. ••,. ' , ',''•'. V 276-7725 i AUTOMOTIVE & COIN EXPO MOST LIKELY WE HAVE ir SATURDAY JUNE8)OAMr5PM JXewly Decorated f WHOLESALE . TO THE PUBLIC Holiday Inn EVERY THURSDAY Sprin%burn Manor AUTO PARTS Rt.22W. .. _ _..,..„ ™ioi ..LOSE OUT HUGE VOtUlSjrC* ,' - EVENING-Montclair Art Museum, For Weddings Bar/Bat Mltzvahs, Anniversaries, ETC We Garry all the Springfield UTINUED INVENTORY TO MAKE WAV FOR NEWLY ARRIVING MERCHANDISE! .;• . 3 South Mountain Ave, Montclair 2 hard to get items. toflrJ m. 746-5555 DO NOT MISS THB UNIQUE EVENTII • l~ ~— 5 HOUR OPEN BAR • COCKTAIL HO(JR Complete Now through June 28—Sculptors, • HOT & COLD HOR D'OEURVES Package OPEN SUNDAY 8 A.M.-2 P.M. SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY, watercolorists exhibits at YM- • TIERED WEDDING CAKE • FLOWERS ro YVVHA of metropolitan New Jersey SATURDAYS 7:30 «.M.S:4S P.M. Admission is JUNE 9th, JUNE 10th, JUNE 11TH, •s^Sf''You, e • 7 COURSE DINNER • COLORED LINENS 95 THE PERFECT WEDDING AT A WEEKDAYS 7:30 A.M.-7 P.M. Y Art Gallery, 760 Nprthfield Ave., • WHITE; GlJOVE SERVtCE • PR! VATE CUBED WED, EVE. 5:45 P.M. FREE 9AM-5PM West Orange. 736^3200; ext. 823. BRIDALROOM • ANDMUCH MORE $29 Now to July 12—Artists' League of Z091 SPRINGFIELD WE. Central New Jersey's eighth annual • 4 hour open bar 6 course B U Y - WIS E VAUXHAU {UNION), N.I. For information Call: statewide juried exhibition. Cor- .Cocktail hour with Dmner AUTO PARTS OIISM5M« E. Bower 526-7112 LOCATION: nelius Low House.Mlddlesex County horsdoeuvres candeiabras Museum, 1225 River Road, • Choice of entree and mucn more PiscataVay. 745-4489; 2BERGEW r^T.^ ,,, For Appointment call Now through .Aug.' 25— /iimi\ near Fnckes Restaurant, across RR tracks v.'.;j| BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCHEONS, MON. FRI. The Banquet Manager / «»»v ). . -Photography exhibition, "The Great. , Small Luncheon Parties & Business • Maria Martins (Package or 100 or more persons) ''tacit.' wen-,,. RIDGEFIELD fi^RI* Swimp—A place For All Seasons." ; UNLIMITED /C/\ I ouurr I Morris Museum' of Arts and ''''' f •Meetings/Welcome' • ••••• We Specialize In Professional Sciences, Normandy Heights Road, Every wed tThurs aai-Tooo ALL YOU CAN EAT Morristown. 538-0454. lePark June 13 to July 20—"1985 Arts BUFFET TRIMMING •PLANTING • DESIGNING ( FREE Estimates-Fully Insured Call tof easy trawl directions Iromanywhere in metro NJ &NY ;' ;.'•}-.•,:.';, •:, •,s:' Council Annual." College\ Art , CHECK ACCEPTED WITH PROPER I.D. • Gallery, Montclair State College. 744-1717 or 893-5113; ANNOUNCING THE ••»• Insecticide spraying with every Job MARK PETER SpKlalti • bdlc Crtta • BtQUkt t CUttM I **" 688-388488-38822 687-769687-7*?6* I June n-rPoetry Reading ,?eries.'; ;.; WANQR YM-YWHA of Metropolitan New 0M« 4 pa to IJ m • Omi MM^I Jersey, 760 Nprthfield Ave., West ; Kosher Style Available i49w.westfieit»Awe. Orange. 8 p.nt. 73M200, ext. 523. M00S?K|M0nBU>AVE.,UNI0H ' 687-4200 Roseliapark Union County Chapter of MAKE TODAY COUNT, Casano Com- GROUP, family support group. munity Center, 314 Chestnut St., United Methodist Church, 1 E. Every Friday night—Singles Singles. Jason's. -Stilton Place, Roselle Park. Every second Mon- Broad St., WesUield. 272-0302. Every Again, Inc., dance in lounge of • Galloping Hill Roa^, Union, 687-0707. Thursday. 7:30 to9 p.m. Holiday Inn, Kenilworth. 9:30 p.m. day, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m> Every second 528-6343. Every second > Friday—Suburban Sunday,3to5p.m. MARROWBONES, traditional folk Widows and Widowers, St. Rose of GAVELIERS TOAST-MASTERS club. 354-1259 or 988-7977. Every first Every Saturday night—USA Lima Church, Short Hills. : CLUB, Schering Corporation, Sunday, i to 10 p.m. Sports and Social Club, dance and Every Tuesday night—The Young I Galloping Hill Road, Kenilworth. - Health- Fair sponsored by the ' fitness party, Plaza Racquetball Adults Singles. (Club, (19-30), 558-5074. 241-5209, Every second Union Township HEAD START Club, Rt. 22, Union. 8 pirn, to mid- volleyball, Westfleld VM0A, 220 Monday, 4:40 p.m. Every fourth Program and the Elizabeth Health night. 257-2474. Clark St., 8:30 to 10p.m. 233-2700. Monday, 6:30p.m. , Department, George Washington' Every Saturday night—Bowling Every Sunday—The Young Adults Union County ARTHRITIS School 1, 250 Broadway, Elizabeth. Singles Club, (18-30); Softball game, for Singles. Four Season's Bowling n SUPPORT GROUP, John E. Run- JuneS, 10 a.m to 4 p.m. 241-5678. Alley, Rt. 22, Union. 7 p.m. 237-2474. Rahway' River Park, St. Georges o nells Hospital, Berkeley Heights. Annual Spring Fling of the' Every second Tuesday—New Avenue, Rahway. 1 p.m. 233-20. c 388-0744. Every second Tuesday. WORLD OF MINI MANIA, Mariott- Every Wedneiday~Catholic -server tips for do-it-yourself ers z Jersey Moonrakers (tall and single 7:30p.m. Newark Airport Grand Ballroom, Alumni,. Club of North Jersey, H grounds of Newark International adults) meeting. 8 p.m. Every year about this time, and tools needed for that portion of Remember, there's often a need If the surfflM. needs nnv wnrk n spackled or filled, which requires a DOUBLE TROUBLE, self-help Meadowjands Hilton, 2 Harmon volleyball game. Brookdale Park, preparation gets underway to repair a nd group on alcohol-mental illness and Airport opposite Terminal B. June 9,. CAROL MAGIEROWSKI of Clark, Bloomfield. 6:30p.m. until dark. 342- thejob. . for more tools than a sample wall* rap^r or" SkSe *J'be >»"* ™>- *»** "<*)• « " I 10a.m. to5p.m.382-2135. formerly of Linden, recently, was Plaza, Secaucus. 968-2959. what time or weather has damaged, Let your imagination run .free, description of the project contains. medication. 15 Alden St., Cranford, cited by the Union County Chapter, 7388. .• '• ''..' ../,•.' •.' ..•,.• do periodic maintenance or begin a necessary. Any holes found must be ^A^SS£J& The Clark Show, CLARK STAMP Professional Secretaries In- Every Sunday night—USA Sports they suggest, anticipating the "worst For instance, there's'more to a Suite 11-12. 272-0302. Every Thur- dance party at Boss Tweed, 618 St. June. 8, Jewish Singles World, project planned over the winter. situations so you'll be sure to have sday. 7:30 to9p?m. AND COIN SHOW, Ramada Inn, 36 ternational, as 19851984 Secretary of Union; ages 23-38, house party, basic painting project than the Valley Road, Clark. June 9,10 a.m. the Year. Maglerowskl has been a George Avenue, West, Linden. 8 For the more experienced do-it- the tools you need when and if can(s) of paint, the brush or roller or DOUBLE TROUBLE SUPPORT secretary for more than 20 years and p.m. 825-1616. barbecue. 9 p.m. 9644086.. yourselfer, creating > list of to4:30 p.m. 247-1093. Is currently- secretary to Peter E. a there's an unpleasant surprise. spray. Pascoff, director, of /Management Every second and fourth Satur- June 8; Share, Singles, cabaret materials from the project plans or . wvwi., onctior oi management day-Share Singles, St., Andrew's design is the normal first step of the Information; Services at ASARCO dance. 8 p.m. St. Andrew's Church, Complete Landscape Service J Incorporated,. Cranford. Since Church, South Orange Avenue at South OronO" *•"-—-"" project. lolnlng PSI In 1979, she has served Ridgewood Road,' South Orange. 8 Road, South Grange. 964-8448. Next comes estimating the cost, served as chairman arid member of p.m. 864-8448. June t, Fun Questera Unlimited, • Clean-ups based on that list of materials. COMPUTE LANOSC*PE««»!« various committees and Is currently (Jewish singles ZOSarid 80s), dance, Finally, a timetable for doing the job • Maintenance serving as vice president of the Every second and fourth Wed- • Seed county chapter. Shift Shirt, 19 Village Plaza, South Is established. nesday—Union Trivial Pursuit Club. •Sod Orange. 8p.ni/37640Mor277-6771. For the less, experienced, alii • Shrubs DESIGNING AND PLANTINSl however, there's an important in- • Planting termediary step: creating the list of tools needed for a project. .: Sensible time-saver Quality Service According to the experts at Red Devil, Inc., of Union, one of the Reasonable Rates nation's leading manufacturers of hand tools for home improvement projects, that one element of planning can save many hours on a KENSINGTON 687-6334 project. Those hours are the time lost in m LandSCaping I KenKoyasala discovering the unanticipated need. for a too),, having to stop work, CUSfOM . leaving, the work area, finding the SLIPCOVERS "Where an innocent dinner can turn into tool, returning to the area and using •if-. •••. •.'.• ' . . What Red Devil's DIY .experts _DraP«rl« vertical Blinds Entertainment suggest is taking time during the Bedspreads Levelors Every Monday thru 0 planning stage of any project to e can turn your house Into a 'THE BEST "walk through",the work area with Saturday a pencil and paper. Wbeautiful, maintenance-free, AROUND FOR 1 Make notes 725 Boulevard fuel efficient, stucco, stone or brick WEDDINGS & . Review in your mind all the steps Kenilworth RECEPTIONS" Olnlng In the true.lberJan tradi- 245:1155 home. And we can do It for less OLD CIDER intimate dining anytime. Djlly lunch ft dinner tion.. Lunches Tuet.-Frl., 11:10 . Involved in the project/writing down Before you book your ipecUli representing the (Ineit Continental to, 3:00 Dinners Tuei.Thun. each step along with the materials than you think. MILL GROVE Wedding or Reception, Cuisine. Join us.for 4 special evening concluding 5:00 lo 10,00. 'Weekends 5:00 to shop around and then with entertainment in Poe's Lounge ;wlth It's 11:00, Live entertainment on for sunken bar,. Dancing Frl, I Sat. Ma|or credit Weekends. \Uf Styyvesant have Dinner with us and cards welcome. Behind the Union Motor Lodge, money Picnic Grounds, Parties A»o7 Union JMM90/JJ , Banquet Facilities, etc. check our prices. Youll Rte.M, Union. W7-eM0. KITCHEN be pleasantly surprised. withcoupons CABINET OPEN 7 DAYS Shopping with coupons has now For Reservations Call 686-4696 < gone beyond saving a few cents. Rising supermarket prices have FRONTS MONTICI -:i .1 () made (t a necessity, but have you DIRECT FACTORY PRICES 24 No. JOIh St. Kcnllworlll.jr* «»08. Restaurant - CocktaiftounRe ' ever wondered how profitable it car

Wa are open lor Lunch Tuei., Wed., Thurt., * Frl. : i; 2443 VAUXHALL ROAD from II to ]. Dinner Mon., Tues., Wed., * Thurt. be? ,,•;; •'„ •'•.•-•. ' ; ,':''' :: UNION front J to II. Fri. ft Sat. 5 to II, Sun. 3 to 10. Open 7 ' For many people-refunding hai days. Ourconcentls your en|oymen.t.. become a profitable home businest which they can run from the kitchei table. Believe It or not, top refunder get back most of their grocer Before. Forever after. money each month. If their grocer . bill Is $500 and they receive $450 i refunds, that money is' clear, an. that's a nice little business! Bar Restaurant For a FBEE •sUmats, Mild Into coupon or call now. amingo Road To reach that level, super shop, 1020 South Wood Avc., LiruJen S4? &ISS Foalurintj pers do more than clip coupons technology, Financing Plans Available. r r ; deliciou. food without a fancy pnco. Doily Blachbo Inquire about ,our catofinq, Banquet ch, Dinner * Sunday Brunch. fii'cilitet aV(iil«ib)o lor woddinqt« showcfij priv.itc par With high styling at realistic .I Roselle. N.J, 07203 I & Sophisticate Surrounding* iojl.e.Rt.IJMountalnikle.4Jf*;7»,. ,..,,. . < ~ manufacturers' refunds few peopli fios. buslnoti rncotlnq olc> ' ' seem to know about «»• prlcesl We replace cabinet doors, or call (20!) 9250080 • WEDNESDAY EVE.MARK MUSCATE11Q An astonishing fact is that, thougl drawer fronts and frames with new surface material. It's no longer , Y»tl I am lnl«i*«t»d in b*autllying and prol.cllng tU» noil Singing Soup from the 50"» 'HI NOUN . < 83 billion coupons and refunds art necessary to replace your cabinets, to have the Kitchen of your important InVMlmvnl ol my lll«l Issued each year, only five percen dreamsl Thursday eves, thru Sun. eves. ©'Connor's of them are ever used. 2 CONVENIENT SHOWROOMS A • consumer service group: hai GERARD-lNTERNATIONAL SINGER. This Space is Reserved obtained a special report that give! UNION I LIVINGSTON •'•; :Clly -. -Slal. . Sings in EnglMi, Sp«nWi, Italian and Portauguasa. ., the Inside tips pn how to get mon Horn. Phot.. I I L«caM to Me tank WalcaMe Mwataim, cewmrs •>!•. -' For, ^^!^ f manufacturer coupons and refundi .• Dualnvaa Phon* I MwatoM aiv<. wiw WNeniat !»•*• •< Mtartaimiwit mti 1 each week. ,,'..•', '•;• ,-•.•••;•'jj/.": -'• a»r ractary uuwmw t w^trt m»a m Oa^itin »tatt nan,, Km Mi ami aa M I BU|INEtlM/>llt lUHOH 1 »««me«, mere It M«er> *»» wnwl at vnwn. not ShopESts interested in receivini sacowl traHIcml ml"'. . *M« iivm rlaNa l MIH H . MIcMiainn A Av a ««aa t ata Maa w «.«d.»» MMmm l ala Atlai imai eat «*y pewle travel Mr Me wIM te^Wi at 0-CMMn Ml sKwrMiw LacaMI*slallllwMnualaa,aailtMiad|aaa.iHarM Solid As A Rock. sample coupons should send a sell Durardad addressed stamped envelope (long K to Consumer Services, P.O Box 9, Orangeburg.N.Y. 10962.

^^M.i^ !L: i:i.; i I IME I? Gardens can be created on Get your tomatoes off to a good start Balconies...they've been safety codes to support 60 pounds and nurseries. Lightweight for easy partial • windbreak! Miniature ' stocky spikes. A shady position still miraculously transformed into the per square foot. Be sure to use a moving yet tough enough to last for conifers in a wooden trough offer offers a multitude of choices. Ex- Nothing tastes better than a fresh, Championship Tomato Weigh-In, Additional information can. be container under the disconnected Watering times—Water in early "backyards" for thousands of lightweight professional soil mix years, it's big enough to grow year-round viewing pleasure periment with shade lovers the likes vine-ripe, New Jersey' tomato, according to state Secretary of obtained by contacting Heimbold at spout. After rain ends, cover the morning, before 9 a.m., or late apartment, condominium and such as Jiffy Mix which can reduce masses of flowers or up to three Colorful clematis trained up a of climbing or trailing ivies, tough Fortunately it's also one of the Agriculture Arthur R. Brown Jr. (201)229-2395. container to. prevent evaporation evening, after 8 p.m. Little water is townhouse dwellers across the weight by up to 60% over standard tomato plants. permanent trellis does wonders to year-round evergreen plants, and easiest vegetables to grow in the "Now is a good time to start Intern is sought and mosquitoes. lost toevaporation at these times. country. ' garden soil. Avoid using heavy disguise an unsightly view! annuals such as ever popular 'Super home garden, according to James planting tomatoes," he said, adding 1 Rinse water from dishes and the Nichnadowicz, program associate in The Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Mulch—A four-inch layer of leaf So many types of gardens can be containers — plastics and wood are The plants on an outdoor balcony Many summer bedding plants are Elfin' impatiens or 'Blue Bells that those interested in entering the washing machine can be used—This highly recommended for low-weight will usually be enjoyed as well, so suitable in a sunny location — try Improved' browallia to brighten agriculture at the Union County August contest should choose seed Summit is seeking a student of gray water can be used as long as it mold, aged grass clippings, wood' created on balconies. Deightfully Cooperative Extension Service. horticulture to. fill a 10-week paid chips, or black plastic wlllkeep dressed in splashes of color, an situations. A popular choice among it's practical to plant an' eye- new 'Pink Daddy' petunias, graced sheltered areas. '. varieties known to produce large does not contain ammonia; bleach, The following tips will help get internship, now through July. water in the ground. Apply the entertainment penter just right for small-space gardners is the 21-inch catching display. A handsome by big four-inch ruffled flowers, or Be adventurous. If it's fruit. detergents that contain borax or any your tomatoes off to a good start this . The internship involves plant chosen mulch after a heavy rain Or a relaxing. Lawns, shrubs and trees diameter Vcgi-Tub from Carefree container of flowering peas or beans compact 'Red Hot Sally' salvia, with "growable'V your balcony may be Winning tomatoes usually weigh other material thai would harm your year. .' '. ' ' . identification, mounting and deep watering. ' - recall a suburban landscape. Still available in many garden centers rising up the side railing provides a a lot of red blossoms on strong, just the spot I' between 3.5 to four pounds, he said, skin if poured on it. Keep this water engraving labels, general grounds others offer total food production, Planting Time — The earliest with the record set at 4.034 in 1981. off the leaves of the plant when maintenance and the opportunity to with flowering fruit trees and tomatoes can be planted is May 15. If Not discounting a "little bit of luck," applying it. . ' run a one-day summer plant clinic. container-grown herbs and State seeks a few good eggs you'd like to wait until it's warmer Brown suggested would-be con- • The position primarily calls for vegetables. The New Jersey Department' of ease of preparation, taste, appeal, (hoy can be put in up to the third testants place plants deep in soil that those engaged in the earning of a Highrise penthouse or a simple Agriculture is looking for a few good appearance and creativity. week of June. is well-drained, easily worked and degree in horticulture or related Garden spots second-floor walkout, a wclMried eggs. . The contest deadline is July 15, Plant varieties that do well' in located in strong sunlight to en- fields. However, students ex set of guidelines will aid in creating The first Jersey Fresh Egg 1985, and the winning recipes will be Union County are Jet Star, Pikred, courage growth.— ; perienced in horticulture through Some plants -will survive on your "garden on high," First, turn a Cooking Contest, sponsored by the presented at a cook-off, at the Big Girl, Supersonic and Ramapo. • This year's contest will be held previous summer work will also be mlnirnal water—"Your lawn will critical eye to the situation as an department and the New Jersoy Vineland "Jersey Fresh" Festival Locate the plants in full sunshine. August 24 at.5 p.m. at the Monmouth considered. ' . survive without water," according Interior decorator or fashion Poultry Council, is Inviting cooks to on the Buena Vista Campground, Tomatoes need at leasts to 8 hours Mall, Eatontown, where at least 50 DBCORATIVB QMVIL of direct sunshine a day to do their people are expected to compete for The position is for two days per to Dr. Henry Indyk, Cook College designer would. Are you looking for submit their original egg recipes for Bucna Vista (Cumberland County) specialist on lawn care. Indyk best. ' ' . ' the prizes, ranging from $100 to week, 9. a.m. to 3 p.m. Additional a colorful relaxation area or privacy prizes ranging from $50 to $400 for onAugustJS. •TONS PRODUCT* concedes that it will brown but this is from an adjacent highrise? Toward the first place winner. Entries should be mailed to Jersey Prepare the soil before planting. $1,000, according to contest founder information is available by calling NURURV STOCK and organizer Joseph Heimbold of 273-8787, Monday, Tuesday or '. only temporary as it will recover which corner of the.compass will Divided into an adult and junior/- Fresh Egg Cooking Contest, c/o Work in a 2-to 3-inch layer of-peat with the advent of wetting weather. your garden face? If the situation is senior high school catagories Mary Anne. McGovern, New Jersey moss, compost or old manure into Monmouth Beach. ' Thursday. The Arboretum is at 165 Stone Specialist; Hobart Ave., near Rt. 24. Plants that definitely need water are very open, will'your plantings be (grades six through 12), the recipes Department of Agriculture, CN 330, the planting area. Add 10 pounds of Created by Heimbold in 1978 to vegetables,. - annual flowers and • Colored state A blua stons subjected to high winds and buf- will be judged on nutritional quality, Trenton, N.J. 08625. lime per 100 square foot area. Also promote vodka for a liquor com- Water saver tips < newly-established plants. feting? • limestone treads put half cup of 5-10-5 around the pany, the former sales supervisor Next, use the "three-tier" Idea in • Masonry supplies base of each plant. ' has continued the contest in his In spite of the recent rain, drought your design, as in all good garden Place plants at least 3 feet apart. retirement. is still forecast for the summer. The plantings. "Uprights" should be HAVE YOUR CARPETS MAPLEWOOD NURSERIES Crowded plants produce poorly. "The popularity of the weigh-in following tips — to help in keeping usqd against a wall or as the cen- Cage or Stake Plants. This will keeps growing," said Heimbold. plants happy and water bills low — terpiece for a circular planting to spriiifud 376-7698 keep fruit off the ground and prevent "I've had inquiries from all parts of come from the Union County add height. "Bushy" varieties & FURNITURE rotting. the country. We're the only state Cooperative Extension Service: provide for the bulk of the planting. • WHOLESALE •RETAIL "Start tomatoes off right and your that has such a contest." Save water from the roof—Place a VERTICALS UNLIMITED "Trailing" plants will tumble over tustebuds will reap the benefits," the sides of a planter or window box CLEANED PROFESSIONALLY Nichnadoicz added. to soften the composition. . Prize tomatoes Safety considerations play an Tomato growers' could reap a 40% 0FF| important third factor. Most $1,000 prize along with this sum- balconies are required by building mer's harvest if they make plans Suggested Retail ORDER ANY 2 ROOMS now to enter the annual New Jersey Graber Verticles I Summer :• . • •','•• of, ....•• •• Landscape Declare war 1 10-year warranty on recipes Graber G71hcadrail 4 ft. HIGH » 7 days delivery* After a long winter there's nothing Carpet Cleaning on weeds in and get a > No inflated list prices quite like those first early slimmer GREEN VINYL-COATED) • Professional measurement crops of scalllons and peas to add your garden & installation available sparkle to your meals. There is an 'army at war in CHAIN LINK FENCE by our own mechanics. SPRING ONION SOUP FREE GIFT Construction America's backyards and gardens, ,• Out-of-town orders shlppec 2 tablespoons butter (Set of 4 collectors glasses) and gardeners can mobilize against ' In 7 days anywhere in 2 cups diced scalllons, including Specializing iri: it. This is the message from Gardens inU.S.A: some green tops • • retaining walls ••'','•' , • ' for All, The National Association for Vertical • Free friendly expert advise 6 cups chicken broth . ••• patios' ' . • •• '. ,,..'•. Gardening, based'. In Burlington, • Free shop-at-home service '/& cup white wine UPHOLSTERY • walkways „ r , • Vermont. ' St. ft. available. 3 tablespoons Tamari or Soy Sauce ANY 2 ROOMS DRY & STEAM • removing over grown plantings According to the latest Gardens Blinds 2 teaspoons fresh ginger root minced CLEANINGAVAILABLE for All/Gallup National Gardening - Seven Working Weekday. 1 cup pea pods sliced diagonally v * installment of new plants 6 ft. tiofo Cr 2 chairs Survey, approximatley 20 million or [liComn.titirWJHltinT Melt the butter ina soup pot and Designs &. Plans for:, 60 percent of the nation's 34 million saute the scallions and ginger for 2 orloveseat gardening households point to weeds {old it Sllfkly Eitn Prlci. "Sl minutes. Add the soy sauce, wine, 95 95 as their greatest problem.' ' " .• ' chicken broth and salt to taste. Cook In a, recent Gardens for All We Alto Cany Other We carry mini's at 50% off just enough to soften the scallions, $45 DO IT YOURSELFERS *59 Newsmagazine, these guidelines are HeighH and Colon at td till one to two minutes. Add the pea pods recommended in the war on weeds- Combined living & dining areas 'extra footage & loose back and simmer one minute more. Serve Lawn Maintenance Div. . •"'••' : • Control weeds in a year-round regarded as separate rooms cushions additional REDUCED immediately. Lawn Chemical Dlv. .'••'•• program; * * * ' RATES! Certified by Cook College (Rutgers) " , • Start right away and then plan 1 We Sell Stockade 1 VERTICALS HAY AND STRAW for nextseason; 2 cups julienne-sliced ham And all Other Aspects pf • Identify the weeds' in your/- 2-3 cups blanched shelled fresh peas discount for senior citizens Landscape Design & Construction garden; I'M cups fresh grated parmesan • Learn which are annuals, UNLIMITED cheese. DELtA FENCE CO., INC. 1 perennials and biennials and know Mi cup heavy cream ' • ' ' • '• ' • Fully lMured ' ''••;'••''••'•. what offensive methods work with 1 Ib. fettucini noodles / • "•' '' ' .MK.wMaw--''"^-''•••:' ""••" '• each, 11 North Avenue In plenty of boiling salted water, FENCES • PAVING • MASON WORK ' •M*nnttUn>lde •.'•• '••' ', ' • Rotate your crops r- it confuses Cranford, New Jersey cook one pound of fettucini noodles weeds who like to co-habltate with RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • IMDUITIIAL until just tender. Drain and place in certain garden crops; '. S04 WRING »T. (Ri.. 1 *•) $ 272-0220 a large bowl, add all ingredients and . P*.n«:232-354« ; GleanersInc. • Put black plastic, qewspaper or toss. Season with salt and pepper. KtlZAWtTH • • >!• 'full* insured'-. organic mulch on garden paths and Dinner, in as much time as it takes 964-0967 around vegetables and flowers; to boll water! • • Pull or dig out weed roots I ME

O o Gardens can be created on balconies Get your tomatoes off to a good start Baldonies... they've been safety codes to support 6Q pounds and nurseries. Lightweight for easy partial windbreak. Miniature stocky spikes. A shady position still Nothing tastes'better than a fresh, miraculously transformed into the per square foot. Be sure to use a moving yet tough enough to last for conifers in a wooden trough offer offers a multitude of choices. Ex- Championship Tomato Weigh-In, Additional information can. be container under the • disconnected Watering times—Water in early vine-ripe, New Jersey' tomato. "backyards" for thousands of lightweight professional soil mix years, it's big enough to grow year-round viewing pleasure. periment with shade lovers the likes according to state Secretary of obtained by contacting Heimbold at spout. After rain ends, cover the morning, before 9 a.m., or late Fortunately it's also one of the apartment, condominium and such as Jiffy Mix which can reduce masses of flowers or up to three Colorful clematis trained up a of climbing or trailing ivies, tough Agriculture Arthur R. Brown Jr. (201)229-2395. container to prevent evaporation evening, after 8 p.m; Little water is easiest vegetables to grow.in the townhouse dwellers across the weight by up to 60% over standard tomato plants. permanent trellis does wonders to year-round evergreen plants, and "Now is a good, time to start and mosquitoes. » lost to evaporation at these, times. . home garden, according to James Intern is sought country. ' garden soil. Avoid using heavy disguise an unsightly view. annuals such as ever popular 'Super planting tomatoes," he said, adding Rinse water from dishes and the Nichnadowicz, program associate in The Reeves-Reed Arboretum in Mulch—A four-inch layer of leaf containers — plastics and wood are The plants on an outdoor balcony Many summer bedding plants are Elfin' impatiens or 'Blue Bells that those interested in entering the washing machine can be used—This So many types of gardens can be agriculture at the Union County' Summit is seeking a student of mold, aged grass clippings, wood- highly recommended for low-weight will usually be enjoyed as well, so suitable in a sunny location — try Improved' browallia to brighten' August contest should choose seed gray water can be used as long as it created on balconies. Deighliully Cooperative Extension Service. horticulture to. fill a 10-week paid chips, or black plastic will keep situations. A popular choice among it's practical to plant an eye-new 'Pink Daddy' petunias, graced sheltered areas. varieties known to produce large does not contain ammonia; bleach, dressed in splashes of color, an internship, now through July. water in the ground. Apply the small-space gardners is the 21-inch catching display. A handsome by big four-inch ruffled flowers, or Be adventurous. If it's The following tips will help get fruit. detergents that contain borax or any entertainment center just right for The internship, involves plant chosen mulch after a heavy rain or a diameter Vcgi-Tub from Carefree container of flowering peas or beans compact 'Red Hot Sally' salvia, with "growable", your balcony may be your tomatoes off to a good start this Winning tomatoes usually weigh other material that would harm your relaxing. Lawns, shrubs and trees year. . ' ' , identification, mounting and deep watering. '• recall a suburban landscape. Still available in many garden centers rising up the side railing provides a a lot of red blossoms on strong, just the spot I .'.'•' between 3.5 to four pounds, he said, skin if poured on it. Keep this water Planting Time — The earliest with the record set at 4.034 in 1981. engraving labels, general grounds off the leaves of the plant when others offer total food production, maintenance and the opportunity to with flowering fruit trees and tomatoes can be planted is May 15. If Not discounting^ "little bit of luck," applying it. State seeks a few good eggs you'd like to wait until it's warmer Brown suggested would-be con- run a one-day summer plant clinic. container-grown herbs and The position primarily calls for ease of preparation, taste, appeal, (hey can be put in up to the third testants place plants deep in soil that vegetables. The New Jersey Department' of those engaged in the earning of a appearance and creativity. week of June. -' is well-drained, easily worked and Gardenspois Highrise penthouse or a simple Agriculture is looking for a few good degree in horticulture or related second-floor walkout, a wcll:tried eggs. . . . The contest deadline is July 15, Plant varieties that do well in located in strong sunlight to en- Union County are Jet Star, Pikred, courage growth. fields. However, students cx; set of guidelines will aid in creating The first Jersey Fresh Egg 1985, and the winning recipes will be perlenced in horticulture through Some plants will survive on your "garden on high," First, turn a Cooking Contest, sponsored by the presented at a cook-off at the Big Girl, Supersonic and Ramapo. This year's contest will be held Locate the plants in full sunshine. -August24 at 5 p.m. at the Monmouth previous summer work will also be minimal water—"Your lawn will critical eye to the situation as an department and the New Jersey Vineland "Jersey Fresh" Festival survive without water,", according Tomatoes need at least 6 to B hours • Mall, Ea.tontown, where at least 50 considered. ' , interior decorator or fashion Poultry Council, is inviting cooks to on the Buena Vista Campground, 00? to Dr. Henry Indyk, Cook College people are expected to compete for The position is for two days per designer would. Arc you looking for submit their original egg recipes for Bucna Vista (Cumberland County) DHCORATIVB ORAVBL * of direct sunshine a day'to do their specialist on lawn care. Indyk a colorful relaxation area or privacy prizes ranging from $50 to $400 for on August 25. best. the prizes, ranging from. $100 to week, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Additional information is available by calling concedes that it will brown but this is from an adjacent highrise? Toward the first placewinner. Entries should be mailed to Jersey Prepare the soil before planting. $1,000, according to contest founder NURSIRV STOCK 273-8787, Monday, Tuesday or only temporary as it will recover whjch corner of the. compass will Divided into an adult and junior/- Fresh Egg Cooking Contest, c/o Work in a 2-to 3-inch layer of- peat and organizer Joseph Hcimbold of Thursday. The Arboretum is at 165 with the advent of wetting weather. your garden face? If the situation is senior high school catagories Mary Anne McGovern, New Jersey moss, compost or old manure into Monmouth Beach. Plants that definitely need water are Stone Specialist: HobartAve.,nearRt. 24. . , very open, will'your plantings be (grades six through 12), the recipes Department of Agriculture, CN 330, • the planting area. Add 10 pounds of Created by Heimbold in 1978 to vegetables, annual flowers, and subjected to high winds and buf-will be judged on nutritional quality, Trenton, N. J. 08625. • Colored state tblus stone lime per 100 square foot area, Also promote vodka for a liquor com- Water saver tips , newly-established plants. feting? • limestone treads put half cup of 5-10-5 around the pany, the former sales supervisor Next, use the "three-tier" idea In • Masonry supplies base of each plant. ' . has continued the contest in his In spite of the recent rain, drought your design, as in all good garden Place plants at least 3 feet apart. retirement. is stjll forecast for the summer. The plantings. "Uprights" should be HAVE YOUR CARPETS MAPLEWOOD NURSERIES Crowded plants produce poorly. "The popularity of the weigh-in following tips — to help in keeping used against a wall or as the cen- Cage or Stake Plants. This will keeps growing," said Heimbold.' plants happy and water bills low — terpiece for a circular planting to ' 376-7698 keep fruit off the ground and prevent "I've had inquiries from all parts of come from the Union County add height. "Bushy" varieties Cf FURJNITURE rotting. the country. We're the only state Cooperative Extension Service: provide for the bulk of the planting. WHOLESALE •RETAIL "Start tomatoes off right and your that has such a contest." Save water from the roof—Place a VERTICALS UNLIMITED "Trailing" plants will tumble over tnstebuds will reap the benefits," the sides of a planter or window box CLEANED PROFESSIONALLY Nichnadoicz added.' to soften the composition. Prize tomatoes Safety considerations play an Tomato growers! could reap a 40% OFF important third factor. Most $1,000 prize along with this sum- balconies are required by building Suggested Retail ORDER ANY 2 ROOMS mer's harvest if they make plans now to enter the annual New Jersey, Graber Verticles Summer • • ' • ' . of. ...•••.,•' Declare'war' • 10-year warranty on recipes Graber G71headrall Carpet Cleaning |» 7 days delivery* After a long winter there's nothing on weeds in 4 ft. HIGH '. .' . and get a • No Inflated list prices quite like those first early summer 1 crops of scallions and peas to add your garden GREEN VINYL-COATED Professional measurement sparkle to your meals. & installation available 1 There Is an army at war in CHAIN LINK FENCE by our own mechanics. SPRING ONION SOUP FREE GIFT Construction 2 tablespoons butter (Set of 4 collectors glaun) America's backyards and gardens, > Out-of-town orders shlppc and gardeners can mobilize against in 7 day» anywhere in, 2 cups diced scallions, including Specializing iri: some green tops it. This is the message from Gardens in U.S.A. for All, The National Association for Vertical • Free friendly expert advise 6 cups chicken broth . •retaining walls Gardening, based' in, .Turlington, • Free shop-at-home service •/ available. 3 tablespoons Tamari or Soy Sauce DRY & STEAM " * walkways •• „ Only Blinds According to the latest Gardens 2 teaspoons fresh ginger root minced ANY 2 ROOMS • removing over grown plantings CLEAN1NGTAVAILABLE for All/Gallup National Gardening -Seven Working Weekday! 1 cup pea pods sliced diagonally , • • installment of new plants ' (Soli 6it HI liM9W FM UMaM) r Survey, approxlmatley 20 million or Melt the butter in a soup pot and 6 ft. sofa & 2 chairs r>0 percent of the nation's 34 million Eil Corners. Bate Posts aid GatM saute the scallions and ginger for 2 or loveseat Designs <&. Plans for:? minutes. Add the soy sauce, wine, 95 gardening households point to weeds Sim it Sillily Extn Prlci. l chicken broth and salt to taste. Cook as their greatest problem. ' i•"•". We carry mini's at 50% off *45 In a recent Gardens for All W« A/so Carry Other just enough to soften the scallions, LHMT YOURSELFERS td Ull one to two minutes. Add the pea pods Newsmagazine, these guidelines are Height* and Colon at recommended In the war on weeds: and simmer one minute more. Serve Combined living & dining areas ' extra footage & looie back Lawn Maintenance Div. . •' • immediately. regarded n leparatc rooms cushions additional • Control weeds in a year-round REDUCED Lawn Chemical Div. ' program;.' •• , "'•,'" .•'" ... • '•'-,'. . * * * Certified by Cook College (Rutgers) , RATES! HAY AND STRAW • Start right away and then plan VERTICALS 2 cups julienne-sliced ham for next season; •>'" ••••:*• .- S« Hoblo Etpanol 2-3 cups blanched shelled fresh peas ' And all Other Aspects qf • Identify the weeds- In your/- 10 discoiint for senior citizens garden; ;.-:•,-.• ..-.,•,•••.• • .,'•.. • '.-, :• 1% cups fresh grated parmesan Landscape Design & Construction UNLIMITED cheese • Learn which are annuals,' FENCE CO., INC. 'A cup heavy cream Fully Insured . : • perennials and biennials and know 1 what offensive methods work with 1 Ib. fettucini noodles. P.O. pox 1173 • •..-••: ! ; 11 North Avenue In plenty of boiling salted water, Mountainside each; . : ".'.. ; -.:,.•.;••;;.•. • 'O.; FENCES • PAVING • MASON WORK Carpetman • Rotate your crops — it confuses Cranfond, New Jersey cook one pound of fettucini noodles weeds who like to co-habltate with RESIDENTIAL •COMMERCIAL • INDUSTRIAL until just tender, brain and place in ; 272-0220 a large bowl, add all ingredients and Cleaners me Phone:232-3548 certain garden Crops; #,v-', .-;i. .'•.; 904 WRiNQ »T. (RU. t • »> 355-9066 toss. Season with salt and pepper. •Put black plastic, newspaper or i ELIZABETH Dinner, in as much time as it takes •fully Inwrcd*. 964-0967 organic mulch on girten paths and to boil water! around vegetables and flowers!, •Pullordlgoutweedroots. , • r •

PERSONALS EMPLOYMENT NAIITID HELP WANTED 3 IHELPWANTEP HELP WANTED 31 HELP WANTED CERTIFIED-Rellable nurses aid seeks position caring for BANK sick, elderly, evenings or late ABORTION night. References. Call 674- WE TRAIN A GREAT PLACE 4690. For an Exciting Career in LOW FEES HOUSEKEEPING-or babysit- FOR GREAT PEOPLE! For Union County Classified Calf: 686-7700 ting. Have experience and ADVERTISING AWAKE OR ASLEEP references.. Call alter 6 p.m., Looking for work and like dealing with people. Career op- PART-TIME 351-6047, . portunity for male/female to |oln newspaper advertising SATURDAY HOURS staff. Some background preferred but not necessary. TELLERS PART TIME-General office Must have car for local selling. Salary plus benefits. Call: work wanted. 9am-2pm; Mon- • Ritu Among TIM Highut In Tht State day thru Thursday. $6.00 per $6./ HOUR (UNDER 20 HOURS/WEEK) hour. Call after 4pm, 9640293 686-7700 »./ HOUR (BASED UPON PREVIOUS TELLER EXPERIENCE) CHOICES or 0294. 710 BERGEN AVE for Interview • • . • • VERY FkulMi Houn Reaching over .175,000 readers In the Union Leader, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo, JERSEY CITY * loul For Job Rtturnm, Recent Ritinm or HELP WANTED Kenilworth Leader, The Spectator In Rdselle & Roselle park and the Linden Leader • Also In. ACCOUNTS AVON Pirt-ttme Loctl Cobtft Student*. combination with the News-Record ol Maplewood and South Orange, West Orange Chronicle,' 451-5555 A DREAM JOB Make more friends while /Professional Atmosphere East Orange Rtconl, Orange Transcript, The Independent Press, Olen Ridge Paper, Irvlngton you make more money. COMPLETE LINE- First Supervisors wanted. Be train- PAYABLE Now you can make some *FtMChacUni Herald and Vallsbum Leader. ' ' . , ' . quality Imported crystal, uni- ed to hire, train and manage extra money by doing * Friendly. Quality Service que wedding and shower personnel. Work from home full/part time. Business, CLERK something you'll actually favors. Unbeatable prices. Our busy Accounting enjoy. Become an AVON Top people deserve the best-'and that's what you'll find at Call 241-2899. teaching or home party plan, CLASSIFIED DISPLAY experience helpful. Phone Department has a Representative and bring Summit. Aptitude for figures counts; so does getting along TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES challenging opportunity a new world of. beauty well with people. CALLIGRAPHY . Arlene 831-0133. : for an Individual with 1-2 right Into your 20 words (commissionable) (minimum) '.. J5.25 4 times or more ..' .14.50 Classified Display-open rate (commissionable) ....' ..... $9.38 per inch Weddings. Invitations. Wed- THE CHATHAM TRUST CO. ding Envelopes addressed, AUTO years' related ex- neighborhood or where Each additional 10 words or less SI.50 Each additional 10 words. 11.00 • Contract rates for ads that run on consecutive weeks: perience. You should be you work. Call the No. 1 • MAIN STREET . Posters. Bulletins. Personaliz- WARRANTY CLERK Monday-Friday 10:45 A.M.-2:45 PM OR IF SET IN ALL CAPITALS • .•'] 4 times . $8.54 per Inch net ed stationary. ' Certificates. Excellent opportunity for war- able to work well with Beauty Company at 761- 4235, Tammy. ' Monday 8:15 AM-12:15PM; Friday 8:15 AM-2:15 PM. 10 words or less (commissionable) .. 15.25 4 times or more M.SO Over 4 times $7.70 per inch net. Diplomas or .any calligraphy ranty clerk with automotive others as there js much. Interaction amongst Saturday8:45AM-12:lSPMOR Each additional 10 words or less,....'. S1.00 Each additional 10 words I1.S0 other needs. 763-5659. experience to loin one of N.J.'s leading Import dealership. We various departments. Wednesday 10:45 AM-2:45PM; Friday 8:15 AM-2:15 PM Classified Box Numbers available—$5.00 [Bordered Ads — Add $4.00 \ CALLIGRAPHY offer excellent working condi- Responsibilities Include Clerical No Fee Saturday 8:45 AM-12:15 PM OR Classified Ads are payable within 7 days. Weddings. Invitations. Wed- tions, company paid benefits matching and coding'In- voices with supporting : UNION/ESSEX COMBO RATES ding Envelopes' addressed. plus top pay. plan. Contact CLERK Monday 8:15 AM-4:15 PM Thursday 8. Friday'12:15-4:15 Posters. Bulletins. Personaliz- Mrsi DeGeorge for Interview. documentation; and Input • UNION/ESSEX COMBO RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY PMOR ed stationary. Certificates. ARREL of voucher package to a TYPISTS Classified Display-open rate (commissionable). $19.04 per Inch Diplomas or any calligraphy computerized system. TRANSIENT CLASSIFIED RATES NISSAN/ISUZU Monday-Friday 9:45 AM-1-.45 PM 4 to 6 weeks 117.08 per Inch other needs. 763-5659. • SENIOR 964-8700 JO words (commissionable) (minimum) $10.00 We offer a good salary, 7 to 53 weeks : '. $14.91 per inch excellent company-paid • STATISTICAL Additional 10 words or less : $2.00 AUTO benefits and a pleasant • TRANSCRIPTION THE SUMMIT TRUST CO. , Classified Box Number .....; ;...... $S.0O DEADLINE FOR UNION COUNTY PAPERS IS 1:00 P.M. TUESDAY LOVE H'THINGS MV CLERK work environment. • MORRISTOWN. m Leading Import dealership Good typing skills are BORDERED ADS . .$7.00 DEADLINE FOR ADS RUNNING IN COMBO IS 5:00 PM MONDAY Sensuous llngerlre.. lotions, Please send resume In- Monday, Wednesday, Thursday 1-4 PM ' needs experienced MV clerk cluding salary history In always In demand. Come Friday, 8:30 AM-4:15 PM novelties; Free hostess.gifts, to loin busy staff. Full time on In enioy a cup of great Call now to book a party. 679- confidence to: Personnel coffee and let's talk about position with Ideal working Manager. OR, come In •NEW PROVIDENCE 0220. ., • conditions; excellent pay plan keeping you busy at top and fill out an applica- companies In Union av Monday 8. Friday 8:15 A.M.-2:15 P.M. i'h hour lunch) 1. AUTOMOTIVE 5. SERVICES OFFERED 7. PETS 9. RENTALS and full company paid tion, Essex counties 3. EMPLOYMENT THANKSGIVING benefits. Come work with the TO SAINT JUDE INTERNATIONAL •SUMMIT O Holy St. Jude Apostle and BEST for yourxareer oppor- EXCELLENT PAY INDEX: 4. INSTRUCTIONS 6. MISCELLANEOUS 8. REAL ESTATE 10. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES tunity. Please apply to Mrs. PAINT CO.; INC. Monday 10:30 AM-2:30 PM; Thursday 7:30 AM-2:30 PM 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS Martyr, great In virtue and DeGeorge at 964-8700. •j 2270 Morris Ave. Friday 10:30 AM-2:30 PM; Saturday 8:45 AM-12:15 PM rich In miracles, near Union, N.J. 07083 GREAT BENEFITS kinsman of Jesus Christ, . ARREl OR NISSAN/ISUZU Equal Opportunity NEVER A FEE faithful- intercessor of all Who Employer M/F Monday 8:30 AM-4:30 PM.; Thursday 1:45-4:30 PM Invoke your special patronage Route 22, Hillside Stop In or call Friday 8:30 AM-4:30PM. AUTOMOTIVE 1 AUTOS FOR SALE AUTOS FOR SUE 1 AUTOS FOR SAU 1 ENTEmWNMENT In time of need; to you I have AUTO DEALERS recourse from the depth of my AUTO BANK 686-3262 DUARTE AUTO MECHANIC SONGS, PIANO, COMEDY Great entry level lobs are also available for bright am- SMYTHE VOLVO 1975 FORD ECONO VAN- 1982 SUBARU GL heart and humbly beg to GAL GUY FRIDAY INC.-Portuguese Special 1974 CAMARO-New engine BY STEVE AMES A whom ' God has given such Full/Part rime bitious grads or lob returnees In a number of clerical Exclusive Volvo and transmission. $1100 or Power steering, brakes, AM/- S T AT I ON WAGON-a I r- Leading Import dealership /Mechanic. .Tune-up, Front conditlonlng, AM/FM stereo,. YOLANDA great power to come to my needs mature, bright In- areas. Good typing, office skills and ability to handle end; Air conditioning, Brakes, Dealer best offer. Call 862-0429. FM radio, cassette, finished Top Quality Variety Act. As customers by phone are Important. < Inside, good condition, regular S speed, excellent condition. assistance. Help me In my dividual for diversified duties TELLERS TENMMMV MdVtCES Mufflers, Snow Plowing. 185% 326 Morris Ave. Asking $5200. Call 564-6296. seen On HBO present and urgent petition. In Summit 1978 CHEVY MONTE CARLO- gas. $1,650. Call 964-1248 after for their busy office. Applicant Find out more by calling our Human Resources Depart- Morris AVo., Union. 686-6824. • ALL OCCASIONS ' return I promise to make your must have automotive ex- BE A WINNER IDEAL PROFESSIONAL 273-4200 6 cylinder, automatic, power 4. ment between 9 A. M-3 P.M. Steering, brakes, air. AM/FM 1977 TOYOTA-COROLLA • REASONABLY PRICED name known and cause you to perience. We offer a good pay PARK AUTO REPAIR Authorized 1984 GMC JIMMY SIS- 4x4, v- WAGON 1600, 5 speed, 1 •FREE BROCHURE be Invoked. Say three Our ...with the 2333 Morris Avenue. stereo, excellent condition. owner, very good condition, plan along with benefits (201)522-36*0 Factory Service Best offer. Call weekdays 6, 5 speed, most available op- Call Stave 351-5064. Father's, three Hall' Mary's lackage. Contact Mrs. Suite A17 runs great, no problems. and Glorias. St. Jude pray for packi Lincoln , . Union, 686-3262 Long Term Leasing after 5.376-9492.. tions, Blaupunkt radio and DeGleorge e at 964-8700. UNIROYAL CB, $9,700. 486-3900, 9-4, Mon $1,500.687-6557 before 9 P.M. ACCORDIONIST/VIOLINIST us and all who invoke your aid. 24 Commerce Street Amen. This novena has never ARREL Advantage! Newark 642-0233 The DUNLOP SUMMIT 1978 CADILLAC COUPE day thru Friday. • . For any Indoor or outdoor par' There are many things In your 46,000 miles, mint condition; 1981 TOYOTA , TERCEL- ty. been known to fail. I have had NISSAN/ISUZU 574 Bloomfleld Ave TIRES AUTOS FOR SALE 1981 HONDA- Civic, air condi- Excellent conditions; 5 speed, my request granted, publica- Route 22, Hillside favor when you |oln Lincoln Bloomfleld, 748-7561 Summit Must see. Best offer. Call after John Lenard . • 353-0841 Federal. We're expanding ' • Computer Balance 1977 BUICK SKYLARK-flOod' 4,964-5756. , ." ' •' tion, power brakes, rear new tires, am/fm stereo, tion promised' my prayers • Used Tires defrost, stereo cassette, 46,000 miles, $3600. Call 241 Having A PARTY?- have been answered. R.T. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE- and, In turn, can offer the running condition, air, power Dance..Social ...Call right people more advance- Bancorporation • Tires Changed steering & brakes. New 1982 CHEVY CAVALIER CL radlals, new front brakes, 5 2219. ' posltlon with growing com- A tire for any budget speed, 41,000 miles. $3950. 687- W.NJ.C.K. and the all new pany. Some accounts payable ment opportunities. We also brakes, radlals, Asking $1200. Automatic, air conditioning, have an exceptional In-house CLERK-TYPISTS 100 Industrial Road power steering/brakes, am/- 5171. 1974 TRIUMPH 6-Convertable ELECTRONIC DJ. You get erienc he | Berkeley Heights, N.J. 07922 Call 743-5752, evenings ask for and' hard top-restored, ex the latest popular music READER AND ADVISER and CRT «"P .J,,, , P'V' training program that equips We have excellent oppor- ALFORDAUTOMTIVE Barabra. fm, leather interior, 38,000 1981 . HONDA ACCORD ' Are you uncertain but not necessary. Will train you to do an outstanding lob. tunities for upflappable, Equal Opportunity Employer M/F/H ' miles, one owner. Asking cellent condition. Best price played over our specially SEDAN-Automatlc. Air. Ex over $3500. Call 376-5730, after designed sound system plus about a close relation- the right person for position. well-organized In- WAREHOUSE 1980 BUICK REGAL V-6- $5200. Call 7400510. cellent. CUSTOMLEASE 687 Good entry level position with We're looking for bright, dividuals with good typ- 2:30 weekdays. All day Satur- special effects and a syn- ship? \ • excellent company benefits. friendly people Who like to * Clerks * Switchboard * Industrials 2099SprinffieldA»t. 57,000 miles, AM/FM tape, 7600. ,.••-. day and Sunday. chronized light show. And Should you make a ing skills and a pleasant air, tilt wheel, power windows, 1976 DATSUN F10 WAGON- Call 481-5545 ask for Mr. deal with and help others to personality to handle a * Bookkeepers Union (Vauihall) Standard shift, 94,000 miles, we're In stereo. We're priced change In your |ob or Gavlni. call 992-9105. 1978 LINCOLN MARK 5-Fully 1976 VEGA-62,000 miles. Ex right for schools and non- work at the following branch variety of responsibilities * Keypunch * Secretaries 6U-1090 condition fair. $500. or best of- equipped with all options, career? :••'• . locations. Experienced tellers including special 1983 COROLLA SR-5-Sport fer. Call 686-7079. cellent condition. $825. Call profit organizations. Our rates Is your, future still a pro- Of 51,000 miles. Call between 4-6, 964-6738. start at under $100. We're ASSISTANT MANAGER or Individuals with cashiering lects. Coupe, automatic, am/fm ask for Joe, 688-9709. complete mystery to you? Language Communication background can qualify, HS 64*0040 stereo, sunroof, excellent con- 1983ft DODG-E-Shelby UNDERPRICED but never CALL now for , SUMMER WORK 1974 VW SUPER BEETLE' OVERPOWEREDI Call Nick Company looking (or assistant diploma or equivalent needed. Successful candidate will dition, garage kept, 20,700 Charger. 21,000 miles, power 1981 MAZDA-426 LUXUARY an appointment receive a good salary and Register * NOW for summer assignments. Great posi- AUTO ACCESSORIES steering/brakes. 5 speed, stick; 1973 VW Super Beetle at 923-7271: office manager. Impecable WESTFIELD miles. $6500. Call evenings, SEDAN, 5 speed, excellent 233-3278 English and good typing a Full/Part Tim* excellent benefits. Please tions available. Telephone necessary. Car helpful. Stop by am/fm cassette with 4 Auto. New Paint, Rebuilt the office nearest your home or call today. BUY-WISE 241-9692. ' condition. Power windows/- engine. 1970 VW Bus. For In- must. Knowledge of Spanish, stop In, to fill out an ap- speakers. Extended warranty. locks; cruise, am/fm tape plication. OR, send Auto Parts $7400. Call 851038Oor0381. formation call 688-9421 - 486- LOST MID FOUND German, or French preferred. SCOTCH PLAINS APOXIFORCE 1982 CHRYSLER-NEW deck, $4500.564-5297. ' 2250. CHILD CARE resume or letter of ap-. WHOLESALE YORKER, 4 door, small V-8, South OUange, 762-4455. Full Time To The Public Lost & Found ads will run for plication In confidence to: fully loaded. One person 1983 DODGE 600 ES-MUSt sell. 1982 MERCURY LYNX-LN7- BABYSITTING:After school; 5 speed, air condition; AM/- 1974 VW. SUPER BEETL'E- two weeks FREE as a service PLAINFIELD Personnel Manager.. owner, driver. Excellent con- Show room condition, 4 speed, Automatlc, stick shift, good Livingston area. Experienced . Open 7 Days dition. 25,000 miles, (has FM, 26 mpg, $7,000. Best offer. power steering & brakes, air, to residents in our .9 Com- mother with references. Call BOOKKEEPERF/C ' Sun. 8 am to 12 pm transportation. $600. Call 964 trailer hitch),$9,500., Includes 687-4376. rear defroster, AM/FM munities. : For busy law firm In Newark Good salaries, excellent INTERNATIONAL 4674. •.•'•, •' • ' •• 687-1947..'.' ••" •..'. •:..' • '.i' A1 IN Wed. & Sat. small flat bed trailer. Call 944- cassette, $3,300. Call 688-4319 (Gateway). Send resume In- benefits (for foil-timers) are PAINT CO., INC 7:30 to5:45 p.m. 5342. . 1979 DATSUN-2 door" sedan, or 376-4991. ' CELEBRATING OUR 4TH cluding salary , requirements another Lincoln advantage. automatic transmission, good 2270 Morris Ave. TEMPORARIES Weekdays 7:30 AUTOS WANTED PERSONALS YEARi-Wonderful... In-borne to our accounting firm. To arrange an Interview ap- Union, N.J.07083 am to 7 pm 1974 CAMARO-67,000 miles running condition. $1995. Call 1981 MERCURY COUGAR play and. learn program (or pointment, please call Julie 964-1883.^ ' HESSKEEUnCp. Equal opportunity - 1995 Morris Ave., Union 964-1301 new engine. Interior good, lit- XR7-Full power, A>1 coridl- your toddler. Tiny group. Ex- 1 Taylor Street Royes between 10am-2pm Employer M/F M8-5S4S tle body work needed. $1100 or tloro, loaded, $5700, Call 687- A TRUE PSYCHIC . (201)232-4500. • 1978 FORD LTD 2-BrouQham, WE PAY CASH- FOR YOUR MRS. RHONDA cellent references. 964-9276, Mlllburn,.NJ 07041 CLERtt-order entry Invoices. " Vauxhall Section best offer. 8620429, ask for JUNK CAR OR TRUCK, 375- 964-58JJ. ATTN: Renee Lester . CLERICAL 2091 Springfield Paul. 4 door, power steering/- READERS. ADVISOR CAMP COUNSELLORS-Foi Union warehouse company brakes, 1 owner, good condi- 1253. IRVINGTON, HIGHEST I give all types of Readings I WILL BABYSIT-your child LINCOLN Summer day camp at the Flvi seeking bright Individual for Our busy Insurance office has Ave,, Union 1979 OLDS CUTLASS-2 door, PRICES PAIDI an exciting part time opening 1973 CHRYSLER-Best offer. tion, best pffer, Call after 5 air, power steering / brakes & and Advise. I can and will help In my sunnyslde Linden home. BILLING Points YMCA In Union diversified position -In. data P.M., 687-4783. •• , ' you where others failed. By Weekdays, 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Add! processing. Good typing and for the person who likes to Call 761-6750,9 to S, or 686-1058 windows, AM/FM stereo, We Buy Junk Cars Lunch and: snacks provided. FEDERAL handle a variety of functions, AUTO DEALERS after 5 P.M. tape, radio, rear- defogger. appointment only call 964-7289 CLERK tlonal staff required 7:30- phone skills. CRT experience 1 1975 FORD GRANADA'GT- TOP $$ PAID References. Call 4860363. a plus. Call for appointment, Including the use of a personal One owner, suburb condition. .or 686-9685. I have been l WILL CARt-lor Infants and This challenging and responsi- a.m. and 4 p.m.-6 p.m. Cal LATE MODELS Good condition, 69.000 miles, 24 hr.serv. 688-7420 established in Union since 8 0 SAVINGS 688-9622. 355 4735. computer. 1978 CADILLAC-BROUGHAM Good pi;|ce, Call 761-4971 toddlers In my home, Monday ble full-time posl«<>" < ^ 284 Sheffield St, Mountainside '81 & '82 models at wholesale D'ELEGANCE. Every, extra asking $1450. Call after 5 P.M. 1968. .•,'•' AM-4-30 PM, Mon-Frl.) re- prices. Call for details. weekdays, anytime weekends, thru Saturday, 351-0270. , Equal oppty employer M/F/- CLERK TYPIST^For Invest- It you have general' office possible, 1 owner, excellent 1973 OLDS CS-Almost mint, WTMCYCLES 1371 Stuyvesant Ave..Union ftrs an Individual with good skills Including typing, why CUSTOM LEASE 687-7600 . condition, 60,000 miles. Asking 686-6451: .:•;••• loaded, original owner. 47,000 COLLEGE STUDENTS ment banking firm. Spr- MOPED-1980 Garelll, super MATURB-Babysltter • needed « skills and knowledge of not call us for an Interview I $4500. Evenings. 379-9230. rnlles.'Besfofffer over $1700. CEMETERY PLOTS ' CLERKTYPIST SUMMER JOBS ingfield location. Good OLDSMOBILE 1981 FIREBIRD-. Excellent sport, 2 speed, tank top. Ex- In apartment, Startlno July' M. ice equipment. CRT ex- telephone manner. Full We offer excellent salary, Must see. 964-3639. . . ;. ; HOLLYWOOD To work In a machine shop en- Summer Income starts at $136 Oldest & Largest , condition, V6, automatic, air cellent condition, 1,000 miles, MEMORIAL PARK Monday thru Friday., 8AAA-* 1 benefit package. Call 762 0080. (201)688 0010 condition, powre steering and 19$T SUBARU-WAGON, good PM. Holidays excluded,, for 3 vironment handling tooling. per week, ranges to $400. pe • Exclusive 1974 CAMARO- 97,000 miles. extras. Must sell. Best offer. Gethhesmane Gardens, %a6« week. Car needed. Amerlcai CHUM Olds Dealer In $950. Call 376-5843 ask for Lisa brakes, am/fm 8 track stereo, condition;'$2995. Call Lee or 376-7507, •. • • i. month old boy, Transportation All benefits. Apply: Mausoleums. Office: 1500 and references required. Call Future Student. Marketlnc LHtAeMrica Union County 23,500 miles. One owner. 687- Gene,37*-74».. '*• :..'-:W-. .•' Stuyvesant Ave. ple on the go,"Speciality of the IMPROVEMENT- Basments A Subsidiary Of American Emergency department ex- wood, dog runs, pools, free 10m-4pm. • NESS KEEUY tCO. Put your telephone to work for perience a plus. Our facility House", programs designed CARPENTRY & Attics remodeled, Interior Can Co. •..-•.••• PART TIME-mornlngs, In by YOU to meet YOUR needs) estimates. Free walk gate and exterior painting, celling 1 Taylor Street you conducting surveys for na- SECRETARIES operates 12 hours a day, 365 with purchase of 100 feet or CRAFTERS WANTED-For tional brand products. Oppor- Union, flexible hours. General RECEPTIONIST days a year. Part time and full 245-1945, Executive and Pro- G.GREENWALD sheetrocked, suspended 8. Mlllburn, NJ 07041 office work with knowledge of We'll put your fessional Home Care, Inc. Ful- Carpenter Contractors more. 381-2094/925-2547. 24 blocked. Roofing 8.' altera- ^otrte—craft boutique, ATTN: ReneeLaster tunity for unlimited earnings. Expanding accounting firm, skills to good use. time positions available with hour service. November 1, 2, 3. Call for ap- Flexible hours. One day train- MARKET RESEARCH typing. Call 688-4896. located In Mlllburn, needs ex- rotating schedules that In- ly insured. All type repairs, remodeling, tions, FREE ESTAMITE 351- kitchen, porches, enclosures, 0939. pointment, 925-2857, after 4 DELI-PART TIME. SPR- ing. Call CSI, 238-6725, ask for interviewers, no selling. perienced receptionist to han- If your present |ob doesn't clude .Weekends. Reply with RESIDENTIAL p.m. INGFIELD. CALL 379-2820. Lois. Students, Homemakers and dle our very busy telephone give you the variety, resume and cover letter HANDICAPPEDT-Home cellars, attics. Fully Insured, PARTTIME . . adaptations and equipment estimates given 488-2984. INDUSTRIAL-SINCE 1965. BARTH'S CONTRACTING Second, Income. Work In our and front desk. Light typing challenge and professional statjng position desired, TOWER FENCES • IRON • DRIVER-(Local.Work) Mov- salary requirements, and designed specifically for the Small |obs. INC.-Room additions, Doors, Gorwood office. Train for : and pleasant phone manner Is respect you think you deserve, ALUMINUM • WORKS INC. "CLERK/TYPIST ing and storage experience re- INSURANCE. ! . diversified protects. Days, • :..: CLERK a must. Good starting salary, hours available to Classified Handicapped. Call Steve W. Kitchens 8, Baths, Ceilings. consider one of these full-time forconsultation. 381-9440. IMPROVE YOUR HOME Residential Chain Link, Free estimates, fully Insured. 35 hours. Will train to work on quired. 744-5700. CURK TYPIST eves., weekends. 'For Inter- MARKETING DEPT' ' congenial co-workers and positions currently available: Box 4353, Suburban Aluminum Lattice, Industrial, view call Monday-Friday, 9-12 company paid benefits.' If you' Publishing 1291 Stuyvesant WITH GIL- We do repairs- (Special Rates for Seniors) computer. One of New '.'"•"' •'•'••• • !• • • ' ELECTRICAL For Insurance administration LOOSE WEIGHTI-Feel build anything from shelves to Wood fence, Pressure Treated 944-5959. ' Jersey's leading Court department. Typing,' phone and 2-51 789-1776. Quality Con- Immediate opportunity for a are looking for a challenging •MEDICAL SECRETARY Avenue, Union, 07083. Great I 10 to 29 pounds, one Posts. For Cheerful Free reporter firms. Paid holidays, ASSEMBLER S-Female/- trolled Services. and exciting position call, 376- home Improvements. Large male. Light electrical and CRT experience helpful dependable Individual who .MtdkalEAiation month guaranteed. Call Bal, 8. small lobs. 944-8344 or 944 Estimates Dial 485-0700. EUROPE GENERAL CON- vacation, hospltallzatlon, den- but not necessary. Good can work with a minimum of 4800,912, ask for Monica. EASY TERMS. 47 MT. PLEA- assembly/wiring. Will train. NEED AN' EXTRA- $5,000-A Herbal Life Distributor. 944- 3575. TRACTORS CO., INC.-All tal and life insurance. Located salary and , benefits. Send supervision. Responsibilities RE C E PT.I O N S I T - •EXECUTIVE SECRETARY INSTRUCTIONS 4224 after 5:30 P.M. SANT AVE. NEWARK. , Kinds of Jobs. Asphalt, Con- downtown Newark-vicinity of Small company with good MONTHTtearn at, home the benefits. Apply In person: resume to P.O.. Box 359, Spr- Include fulfilling literature re- Enthusiastic, energetic per- In-StnictEdttcttiM JOE. DOMAN- 484-3824. crete. Masonry. New or Prudential Insurance ingfield, New Jersey 07081. easy way. Let me show you quest, assembling sales pro- Gult«r»Bass>Drums*Sax*- Comsip Inc., 1418 East Linden howl Write for free Informa- son to work In fast growing Flute»Oboe»Clarlnet»Violln«- ALTERATIONS/REPAIRS. GARAGE DOORS Repaired. Full Insured/Free building. Reply to Box 75, Equal opportunity employer motional material, maintain- •SECRETARY PROFESSIONAL estimate. 484-1495. Ave., Linden, NJ. tion: Income Opportunity. chiropractic 'practice office. Trumpet New or Enlarged. CLOSETS/- Worrall Publications, P.O. m/f. ing literature Inventory and Dedicated to high quality ser- Ridtothmpj CABINETS: Customized D& D DOOR CO-Overheat Box 849, Orange, NJ 07051. P,O. Box 375, Springfield, NJ Private Lessons at home by CARPET & UPHOLSTERY ELECTRONIC light typing. , : vice and desire to help others TABLES/STORAGE AREAS, garage doors and openers. LEGAL-Growlng Short' Hills 07081.: ;.,.-;. •;;•,' •..-•.; •RECEPTIONIST/SECRETARY experienced pros. HANDYMAN CQMPONENT/sorter- Call Human' Resources Dept. Is key to this position. No ex- STEAM CLEANING FORMICA/, WOOD. Garage alterations, emerg. firm needs calendar clerk and perience necessary. Typing PANELLING/SHEETROCK, repairs. SPRING SALE, on PAINTING-PLASTERING Checker needed- full time. secretaries. Experience PART TIMErdrlver with car We'll give you a variety of op- CLERK (201)61*4900 skills desired. Ask for Julia FIRST LESSON FREE! WINDOWS/DOORS. automatic door openers, Free CARPENTRY Must have experience with helpful. Call 447-0747. to deliver SUNDAY or weekly Ext. 322 between 9am-3pm portunities to use your various electronic parts. Accuracy 489-2212, ,,-.•••,,•" . 736-7633 Most advanced-powerful ex- estimate, "A professional ser- Part time, 9 AM-1 PM. $4.00 newspaper 4!30-7!0Oam.. NO to set up appointment for In- secretarial skills, as some of BASEMENT AND ATTIC CLEANING per hour to start. Routine and quickness a must. Typing traction method used. vice without professional COLLECTIONS, TOP Pay. Mr terview these spots require dlotaphone FREE ESTIMATES CARPET CARE prices," 382-7543. MOVING AND HAULING clerical duties. No typing. One Is essential. Excellent starting ; SCHOQL GUITAR-Lessons-Any stylo In position for ground floor op- LEGAL SECRETARY U.at757-5517/757-3949. while others require lust good Two rooms or more-No charge of New Jersey's leading Court RED DEVIL INC guitar, . by * professional STEAM CARPET CALL RUDY reporter firms.' Downtown portunity. Call 484-4455. Executive, experienced, for CROSSING GUARDS typing skills, and still others for Scotchguard and Deor- GARAGE DOORS Installed, 2400VauxhallRoad' need good medical .ter- guitarist. Accepting a limited CLEANING-S17.99 per room. Newark. Vicinity Prudential head of long established 4W to 5- hours per day.' amount of students now. dor I I e r . Special 11 Half price Scot- garage extensions, repairs 8. 241-9129 or 29S-0670 downtown Newark law firm. ; PHOTO LAB WORK . Union, NJ 07083 Uniforms supplied. $5.75/- minology. ' CALL JERRY 241-7949 service, electric operators 8. Building. Reply to Box 74, Permanent,' part ti e help Equal oppty employer m/f GUITARS Available. Call Don cngard. Call Clark Carpet Worrall publications, P.O. Full time; must be competent hour. Applications available: Care,381;1028. radio controls. STEVEN'S IMPROVE YOUR HOME- FULLTIME In shorthand and typing; wanted. Various hc.rs and |'f you have some office ex- Rlccl at 487-4743. OVERHEAD DOOR, 2410749. Box 849, Orange, NJ 07051. PRESSMAN/WOMAN-for Springfield Police - Depart- perience and want to work In PACKAGE SHIPPING WITH GIL. -BASEMENTS • Assembly of artificial flowers benefits; vacation; pleasant various locations, Apply In ment, 100 Mountain Ave,, 376- TUTORING-Avallable, DECKS • WOOD FENCES • person. No phone,calls. Color commerlcal printer; Ex- an atomsphere.of professional and plants In a factory setting. working conditions. 442-6730. 0400. . •"•••,.'.'•• Ship Your Parcels Via CLEAN UP SERVICE CUSTOM BUILT 8. Lab, 8 Burnett Avenue, perience on 340 B. T51 Head. congeniality " and feel - like Reading, Math, Language Must be ale to work well with arts.-During summer by cer- UNITED PARCEL METROPOLITAN DOOR CO. REPAIRS. 944-8J44. CUSTOMER SERVICE their hands. No experience Maplewood, N.J. Please call Sayle & Wlmmer. you're, really contributing, EX.TERIOR-House Wash, Residential, Commercial, Trl-Chem, Inc., the world's 761-4496. contact our Personnel Dept., tified reading specialist., LD SERVICE necessary. Apply 489 Ramsey SALESPERSONS teacher. Call 351-4873, after 8 Vinyl, Aluminum, Cedar, Sales, Repairs 84 Installed J & D-General contracting and largest paint craft company is MODELS & ACTORS 533-S499. Old Short Hills Rd., PARCELS UNLIMITED Brick. Reasonable Rates. 754- Service 8. parts Department Ave., Hillside. P.M. AGENCY . small Improvements plus expanding. Immediate, open- PART TIME EXPERIENCED Livingston, N J 07039. An equal 4835. Automatic & radio control home security. NO JOB TOO ADULTS & CHILDREN R.N.'S, X-Ray, Techs,- LPN's opportunity employer. • ALL SPORTS GIFTS, Ings are available for respon- FULL TIME-Foodtown Super- CRANFORDAREA and Medical Assistants- door openers. SMALL. Estimates Given. sible and mature-minded market, Independently owned, Ma|or N.Y./N.J. agency has MEN'S CLOTHING SERVICES OFFERED TROPHY^ MOORE'S CLEANING Articulate, reliable person Urgent Care Center with open- 1559 Sprlngtleld Aveue Free estimates. Fully Insured 687-5341. customer service represen- IrVlngton, Maplewood, Union, filled over 3,000 In fashion arid Ings In Union area,; seeks ex- Leading .quality discounter SAINT BMNABAS SERVICE-INC. Janitorial ' 241-5550 ' J commercial' work • In 1984. needed for clerical and phone ALLNATURAL Maplewood 762-7231 tatives with 3-5 years ex Town line. Stuyvesant Avenue work. Hours are 4'.30-8:30pm, perienced, {personnel who seeks skilled, full time: sales MEDKAL CENTER Service, Floor waxing. Win- perlence. Looking for quick corner of Mill Road. Job op- Because of the great demand: people, minimum 5 years ex- Mastering the art VITAMINS Packaging supplies For Sale dow/ Cleaning, Building MAKE OLD Monday-Friday. Call 276-4500, desire a diversified position Nutritional Skin Care Pro- learners with excellent com- portunities. Night crew with expected In 19B5 we will be ac- ask for David. : .. '.; that Includes patient care and perience quality trade. Ex- of health care.. Maintenance, Rug cleaning. GENERAL SERVICES munication and figure skills cepting applications on Mon- ducts Insured. 743-0913. CEILINGS or without experience. Ap- business .functions, Previous cellent starting salary plus REPAIRING S. SERVICING and experienced In order tak- plications and Interview on day, June 10 at Ihe following commissions; attractive SECRETARY/Clerk Typist- •LOTIONS A TO Z-SEWER CLEANING PART TIME-Bllllng clerk for medical office experience 1 OF ALL MAKES t, MODELS < pjEW ing, claims, tracers and ac- premises. 371-4346. ' locations: .- ••• . small active office. Flexible and/or hospital phlebotomy, benefits package. Detail ex Full time. Duties Include light •LIPSTICKS SERVICE, and Heating Con- SPARKLE MAID SERVICE • SHEET ROCK counts maintenance. Call 482- MONTCLAIRYMCA Hours, pleasant surroundings. and CRT Is necessary to |oln perlence blease. Send resume typing, steno, filing > and •CREAMS •TV's 'Walkmans •' tractor,- 24 hour dependable 5500 now; 1 Cape May Street, FULL AND PART TIME- (Pi* SL) 5:30 PM SHARP to Classified Box 4360 County telephone. Call 684-1343 or 487 •ETC. TIRED OR CLEANING LET service. Free estimates, 274- •SUSPENDED 964-4000, Mr. qounlhan. , - our health care delivery team •Stereo's. 'Cordless phones Harrison, NJ. SALES PEOPLE wanted for BELLEVILLE-LIBRARY In providing quality medical Leader, 1291 Stuyvesant Ave., 4750.- • • . .;•.''. ••.'• . ••/••••• Send for FREE brochure US-SO ITI When we finish 3813. PLASTER expanding boys and men's (WtthiutoriAn.) 7 PM SHARP PART TIME-Tool room care. Emergency Department Union, 07083. JULIET GIFT WORLD • Cass. Decks "your home or office will SECRBTARY~BUSY sparkle. Try us and see our CONSULTING AND • PATCHING DRIVERS-ldea! for retired or specialty clothing chain: Ex- UNIQN-Town & Campus: manager.' Afternoons hours experience a plus. Our facility P.O. BOX 184 $10,00 off any Color semi-retired persons to move cellent opportunity for ad- for ambitious male/female. Roselandofflce looking for full results. We.sUpply equipment. CUSTOMiSOFTWARE, IBM, (Mortit An.) 1:30 PN SHARP operates 7 days a week, 12 SECURITY; Springfield, N.J. 07081 TV repairs on, 824-7600 cars to various shops In New vancement. Call Mr. Stern at Drivers license, and hours a day, 345 days a year. time all around person with 1 15.00 off on any 8510678. • . , , , PC, XT and compatible BASE Jersey^ Apply to Mr. Wilson, 374-7770. • No experience necessary. If mechanical,ability preferred. Part time and full time posi- OFFICER strong typing skills and good III custom softwear. Get your 687-4163 selected will offer FREE other Items computer to do what you National Car Rental, Newark For appointment:; 273-4075, tions, available.' Reply within 3 'Part-time poslton, Saturdays telephone manner. General of- ALL GUTTERS I Will pick up 8, deliver DRIVEWAYS FURNITURE MOVERS-Full TRAINING. No Calls. fice duties, CRT experience a thought if would do. 488-4319, International Airport. 422- dyas with cover letter stating and' Sundays, 4PM-Mldnlght FREE OF CHARGE MELO CONTRACTORS-WIN time, Clifton, car required. COUTURE MODELING •, PART TIME-Cashier/Clerk, plus. Call Mrs.: Paserchla at B. HIRTH PAVING- evenings and weekends, 1258. position desired and salary re- at our modern hospital facility ANY HOUSE Call Anytime build your deck and paint your 731-7433. State Licensed and Bonded 7-3 8, 311 shifts available. for Individual with valid N.J. 228-9100 between 10 A.M.I Residential «. commercial quirements to: Classified Box HOME 687-1425 KARYN » ' RISA'S house. Call 245-5280. DENTAL ASSISTANT Must be at least 18. Inquire at 4359, County Leader, 1291. driver's license and H.S. P.M. • '•' • •-•• ''!••'•-• -• '-•'••'•'• $24.00 asphalt work, dlrveways, ; BUS. 991-0030 " ERRANDS-499-8534/574-2757 Experienced- wanted, Seven Eleven, 1341 Stuyvesant Stuyvesant ^ve.,, Union, 07Q83.. diploma; Contact the Person- Call BUI Price Roofing parking areas, sealing, resur- MCDONALD'S HOME MAJOR COMPANY Avenue, Union..,;'.. .v <. TEMPORARY-Person needed "Let Us Run Your Errands" wonderful, friendly environ- GAL/GUY FRIDAY nel Department. 487-1900, ext. for summer for,,-factory Shlngles-slate-Flat Roofs and facing, curbing. Free REPAIRS-25 yrs. experience ment, must be Interested In HIRIN6M • Re p a I r s ACCOUNTING estimate, fully Insured. 687- None too large or too small. NimiYoufOwri PART TIMErDIVERSIFIED R E CE PTI ON IST- U n I on custodial .services.. Painting : Free, Your.. Busy Work in repairs and replacements. providing comfortable dental Complete training provided: ; Fully lnsured Frlendly Free 0614. • •••-.. •-•'", POSITION IN PRINTtNOOF warehouse company needs ^ »*EM6RJAL and errands. Drivers license Schedule. REASONABLE Chimneys, roofs, siding, gut- care. Call 454-5151. , How? No experience'' necessary. person .familiar with office remilred, Salary^ *1W/Week Estimates BOOKKEEPING SERVICES- ters, leaders, carpentry, win- Flexible hours, Part time/full FICE. Flexible hours and 484-7744 Business Consultant, Taxes, SEAL-A-DRlVE-SaVe Your RATES. We do grocery shopp- Congenial atmosphere, diver- days. Permanent position for procedure. Typing, caculator Union based company. Call ing, gift buying, 1 Item er- dow chains and glass, pain- DAY CAMP COUNSELORS- sified . duties including typing time available. $1000. plus AG|NER7U; Are you in need of these ser- Driveway. Make It look better ting, tree trimming. All work Tennls, Physical Education, energetic,'''organized, per- ability and good phone per- A TO Z-SEWER CLEANING- rands, party shopping. Special computer data entry and, potential monthly. Call Mr. sonality a' must, CRT ex- vices? May we help you? Call and last longer by having a guaranteed In writing. Free Water Safety Instructions, Lelghty for, appointment;. sonable, Individual with an ap- HOSPITAL TV.PI; marvelous career .Service a. Healing Contrator, Seal-A-Drive Application. Call Senior Citizen Rates and Ser- preparation, salary based on titude for number^- Call perience helpful, Call for ap- 0Galloping Hill R 527-0884 or reply to P.O. Box vice. estimates, fully insured. Drama, General. Local 9-4.. experience and ability. Call Monday thru Friday, 4874374, pointment; M5-4735, 1 r at hOHwnr 24 hour dependable service. 734, Union 07083. 273-8588 For Free Estimate. Reasonable rates, 382-6244. — Call 992-7747. ht64;6Jl^" ^!^!?eR«!l'^"''Unlbri, NJ07.0M - reporter! ,'60. Frje estimate 274-3813. Ellen at 994-0051. hours, 487- Employer day, your chol B16S. iHOME IMPROVEMENTS KITCHEN CABINETS FLEA MARKETS MASONRY PAINTING fUESBWICt FOR SALE GARAGE SALE WANTED TO BUY BUSINESS PROPERTY iPARTHENTsroaRENT S. MARGOLIN \, • JAN'S KITCHENS INC. STUMPEDr-Rld your yard of THRIFTY BRIDES ILIGHT-Palnt damage. New UNION-1295 Blscayne OSELLE PARK I HOME IMPR. CO. ABSOLUTE SATISFACTION' PIANO TUNING- Repairing, Wanted For cash F i CUSTOM KITCHENS AT . MASON TIGHE 6 COMPANY, In restoring. Used Plato 'unwanted tree stumps. Fast Wedding Gowns for sale or lashing arrow sign. $259 com- Boulevard, June B, (rain date OLD BOOKS & STAMPS ' Siding, Decks, Kitchens, STOCK CABINET PRICES terlor and exterior painting, and easy grinding and , rent. Accessories a|io and ilete, was $499. Free letters. June .15) 9 to 4. Miscellaneous FREE SEMINAR COLFAX MANOR » Bathrooms, Roofing, Pain European 8. Traditional Con- CONTRACTORS bought, sold and rentedPQuall- ORIENTAL RUGS plastering, -sheetrock, llghl ty work, weekend and evening «movfll. STUMP BUSTERS. Factory warrantry. six left. baby furniture, clothes. Two ANTIQUES Wednesday and Thursday 2B«,«/C«fl.»71O — ting, Addition:, Dormers, For- cepts. Featuring the * Dor- Sidewalks,- Steps, Retaining stucco, 'ceramic tile repair. 7*0-0724. .."•'"' -, Call 1(600)4230143, anytime. twin beds, tires, household •o mica Specialists, Refaclng wood Custom Cabinet Line* walls and curbing. Free appointments. References. Private Buyer-224-6205 evenings. Learn how to go Into 0 FULLY INSURED.- Loca Richard Zlss 686-1237. SIMMf items. business with no money down Jext To Jogging Track Arid £ Vanities, Counter Tops Call Jan at 447-6556 . Estimates. Call 382-5198, Steve references, booking now for TREE SERVICE- ALPINE STORE WIDE SALE-20% off 5 Modulars. 686-8980. Juzefyk. VENDORS/SHOPPERS WANTED and without risk. Make reser- Jay/Nlte Tennis Court. For a Free In Home Estimate. exteriors In Spring/Summer TREE SERVICE, LOW on all merchandise, June 1 UNION-283 Forrest Drive vations with Craig. 687-4376. Jeluxe Eat-In Kitchen W/- PLUMBING* HEATING w.nted-Flea Market, June 15, Ihru Summer closing, June 13. Old Dolls, Toys, Trains, | MELO CONTRACTORS MASON CONTRACTOR- Call now for' no obligation RATES,._GOOD SERVICE, (near Five Points area). June Metal Toys a Figures Dishwasher. WALK TO KITCHEN CABINETS estjmates. 522-8780. LICENCED AND INSURED. 10-4. First Babtlst Church, SECOND CHILDHOOD 9-4. Big clean-out. Sewing RAIN, 20 minutes Penn Sta- >- Residential & Commercial. Sold and istalled. Old cabinets Sldewalks, Steps, Retaining 1301 Lincoln Street, Linden. Postcards, Military Items BUSINESS PROPERTY 8 I- DECKS SPECIALIST. Room Walls and curbing. Free EMERGENCY SEWE WE TRIM, PRUNE «, Children's Consignment 268 machines, toys, clothes, Ion NYC. Free heat, hot z and countertops resurfaced G-D PAINTING-Palntlng CABLE, 276-4253.' - l7S7417tl Morris Ave, Springfield. folding screen, cane rocker, Handmade Linens additions-Replacement win with formica. estimates. Call Steve Juzefyk CLEANINfi-Plumblng . UZ 617-33*5 CLARK-By original owner. Bl- water 8, parking. Expert stalf ^ dows' & doors-Solar Room 382-5198. Decorating. Interior '8. Ex Heating Repairs, Hot Water appliances, much more. Cash Level, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, on premises. 1 month security. 4840777 terlor. Beautiful work thai WEDDING • TWO DOUBLE GRAVES-Lot inly. No early birds. No fee/pets. Colfax Ave. W. at 8 Skylights. All Home Im Heater, Sump Pumps. Free TV-RADIO SERVICE ' ' invitations&. NO. 141 Unit B, Section 28, residential corner lot. 115 x provements. 245-5280. KITCHENS MASON DUMP FOR HIRE- lasts and leaves you smiling 150. Within walking distance Roselle Ave. W. ' z Senior Citizen Discounts. Ser Estimate. State License '6249. Accessories Graves No. 1 and No. 2., UNION-3 Families, 2241 Ber- YARD SALES Counter tops We pick up loads of broken lienny Grieco Big Discounts of AbL schools, houses of wor- concrete, asphalt, slate and vlng All Of New Jersey. Ca Hollywood' Memorial Park, wyn Street, (corner of IRVINGTON-19 Stanley ship, shopping and buses. 245-7963 NICO . Formica facing 5740480 REPAIRING / SERVICING Largest and most beautiful Union, NJ: $150 per grave. Wooley) Saturday, June 8,10- HOME IMPROVEMENTS New kitchens stone, Very reasonable. Mark, J IM 687-1559 and 687-3604. OF ALL Street. Saturday, June 8th, Don't miss it. $189,900. Prin- D 688-3882, Pete, 687-7696. selection. Call for Information Write or call J.D. Shreve, Rt. 5, Furniture, toys, bicycles, cipals only. P.O. Box 5845, ROSELLE PARK-4 rooms & Z • Additions Reas. Prices-Free Est. L 8. S PLUMBING MAKES A MODELS Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- 10am-5pm. Something for INTERIOR A EXTERIOR . & HEATING i, Kutztown Pa., 19530.215-285- lamps, antiques, etc. everyone, priced right. •< Clark, N.J. 07064. ath, quiet residential section, O • Kitchen Remodeling Bob Costello, 24 hrs. 245-5040 MASONRY-Quallty work. Painting. Leaders & Gutters TV's, Stereo's, Cass., Decks, day, Thursday 9 AM-9PM. . !456. tn • Bathrooms Service-Specializing In smal Walkmans, Port Radios, Cor- UNION-617 Evergreen ample closet space. $450. a- I) Free estimates. Fully Insured. Free . estimates. Insured, (obs, water heatrs, 2W-1174 ROSELLE PARK-Saturday, month, heat 8, hot water sup- • Redwood Decks LANDSCAPING S CallJohn, 245-5107. Stephen Deo. 233 3541. dless phones. I Will pick up & UNION TICKETS-2022 Morris ParkWay, Saturday, June 8th, June 8th, 9am-4pm. 814 Willis u • Aluminum Siding bathrooms, repairs, etc. 376 deliver. FREE OF CHARGE. YOUR GOWN Avenue, Union, NJ, 851-2880. !am-4pm. Rain .date June plied. Respectable business o • Roofing 8742. (Lie. No.354) Call Anytime. 687-1425. ( A HEADPIECE Place. Couch,'loveseat, anti- VERONA-For sale by owner. lerson male/female. Write LISONE LANDSCAPING STEPS-Walks, Patios, JOHN SCOTT- CUSTOM Menudo, Tina Turner, Madon- 5th. que leather tables, Classified Box 4354, County • Dormers INC.-Landscaping at It's best.' Garages, Foundations, Addi- COVERINGS. Inerlor/- For Prom or Wedding na, Kenny Logglns, Stevle 1871 Victorian, near Custom Designed miscellaneous Items. Brookdale elementry school, 5 Leader, 1291 Stuyvesant • All Carpentry Work Spring and fall clean-up, tions. Fully Insured. R. Exterior Painting, POOLS TYPEWRITER SERVICES Ray Vaughn, Pro-Wrestling, UNION-525 Andress Terrace; Avenue, Union, 07083. 964-7112 maintenance, sodtop soil, CHRISTIAN!, 486-8172. Paperhanglng, Residential & by "MERCEDES" N.Y.Yankees, N.Y.Mets, Cir- rootlni Inc. Reasonably Priced. Interior, : 1-800-2230307 Girdles $3.00; Men's Shirts Road) Saturday 8. Sunday, Maintenance Free.' Siding, Maintenance, Top Soil, New Exterior, Commercial, and WINDOWS June 8 8. 9. 11-4. Sacrifice- UNION-2,5 room apartments, Lawns, Planting, Tree Cut- SPECIALIZING ' In water- $3.00; Panty Hose .25' 8. up; brand new. $580 a month. Call gutters, loaders, aluminum proofing, masonry and steps. Residential. Free estimate COU LES Boys' Shorts $1.00; Girl's Contents of house. Everything ' 1731 Springfield Avenue awnings, door 8. patio hoods, ing, Fertilizing, Lime, Weed Fully Insured. 574-0902. PRINTING SAT., JUNE 8,9-4 Bathing Suits $3.00; 1255 must go._ 6870414, ask for Joe at M 8. M Control, Seeding. Fully Insured • Free Estimate FREE LANCE WINDOW Maplewood, N.J. izza. porch enclosures, remodeling. • Residential • Commercial. CTRESSING-"ln business 2512VERONAAVE., Stuyvesant Avenue, Union. 756-4655 or 944-4080. FREE ESTIMATE JOHN PETOCZ WAGNERF0TO LINDEN . 10:30 to 4 P.M. Dally. UNION-643 Coakley Drive. CALL 351-5247 CALL: 789-1488 PAINTINGExterlor 8. In- since 1950", CALL: "JERRY 761-1980 SCREEN PROCESS SCHWARTZ-964-9672. LR tbls, lamps, antln cherry (Five Points area), Saturday, HOUSES FOR RENT terior Painting & Paper Hang • Custom Printed dropleaf tbl, chairs, kitchen- WASHING. MACHINE- June 8, 9-2 p.m. Appliances, 35 Years Working With Animals SHRENSELCONTRACTORS MOVING t STORAGE Ing, Roof ing 8> Repairs, FREE • T-Shirtt; .' ware, antic) empire fixture, ot- electrlc dryer, deslnger furniture and housewares. No Formerly of Montclalr UNION-7 rooms, 2 baths, top Estlmates-Fully Insured. Call MISCELLANEOUS location, rec room and . TILE WORK MAHON AMERICAN RED BALL - . 'Jackets. toman; ladles chajr w/cane screen divider, area rug, early birds. , " Professional Dog Grooming RE-GROUTING up to 10 PM 925-3107 • Bumper Stickers metal desk. Moving must sell. For All Breeds garage. $900. a month. Local 8. worldwide movers. ANTIQUE FURNITURE- back & seat, cust made UNION-790 Andover Road, ' NoTranqulllzersUsed PATON ASSOC. Broker. 241- CARPENTRY LANDSCAPING Red Carpet service to ANYTHING PRINTABLEI Chester drawers with mirror,, cocktail tbl, den furn, corner 964-1883, Clean-ups, power tatchlng, K. SCHREIHOFER- Painting . 201-245-4408 (off Liberty), Garage/house B484. PAINTING FLORIDA. Agent UNIVERSI- Interior, exterior. Free Large oak table, sewing cab for TV (• ster, bridge tbl & sale. Friday 8. Saturday, June JUNE SPECIAL!! DECKS BUILT Reseedlng, New Lawns & TY Van Lines. 276-2070. 1601 machine, piano-Circa 1897, chairs, lugg, radios, baby Small Repairs Gladly Taken Shrubs. Monthly estimates;. Insured. 687-9268, GARAGE SALE 7 8, 8. Palno, 28 ladder, FREE flea Dip with all dog grooming HOUSES TO SHARE W. Edgar Road, Linden. PC 687-3713, eves, weekends. ROOFING t SIDING stereo cabinet, pair of gold furn, antlq umbrella stand, old bedroom set. (201)351-4183 talntenance. Reasonable. 00102. chairs, Tiffany lamps, lunlor Singer sewing mach, old radio BIG HOUSE SALE-716 Specializing In Poodles 8. Schnauzers _ all Chris or J.J. 687-8357. A .NEW ROOFT-Peterson PROPRIETOR: DolorltaA: Flanagan Mallt PROFESSIONAL-WOMAN KUGAR PAINTINQ-Exterlor dinlngroom table with 4 bookcases, baskets, trunks, Amherst Road, Linden, (Sun- UNION-Saturday, June 8th, 9- seeking same, non-smoker for S R L CONTRACTING-Room & Interior, Wallpapering. Enterprises, ALL TYPES OF chairs. Call 992-4163. '; chests of drawers, outdr furn, nyslde Section). Household additions, roofing, siding, . CHRISTIANO-General ROOFS, winter prices thru 5p.m. 1081 Alflerl Court (off LOW COST- "Spaying «. SPRINGFIELD Vh furnished rooms, 2nd floor. :leanup with summer con- BERBERICKaSON High Quality/Low Prices/Ful- golf clubs, old Crystal chand, furnishings, pictures, small Burnet Ave.) Kitchen set, Neutering for cats and dogs, Kitchen and laundry facilities wood decks, Free estlmtes, Expert MOVING 8, STORAGE ly Insured/Free estimate. Call April. Fully Guaranteed/- CHARMING COUNTRY- old fish sets, (1 w/Mother of Chandelier, typewriter, lamps, coffee table and end , EiclinJwNtMlistiiiflt fully Insured, references ract. Transplanting & replan- Insured. Call 862-4062. Including pregnant pets. For A TOUCH Of CUSS and bar In basement, patio. given. Call 992-4256. Ing. R.R. ties, drainage pipe, at low cost. Residential, Com- anytime, 964-8480. French sofa with hand carved Pearl handles), sterlng veg lamps, crib, hl-chalr, bric-a- table, sofa, and many other Information call: Animal Near park and transportation. ;od, sidewalks, etc. Any size mercial, shore Trips. Local 8. ROBERT EBERNEZ JR- walnut frame, beige wool dishes, etc., Steuben, English brac, many 45 RPM records. household items. Alliance Welfare League of This maintenance free ranch Available July 1st. $350 In- TOWN & COUNTRY Long Distance. No |ob too PAINTING BY First class fabric, 90 Inches; 6 cushions. bone pieces, clothes from the Collector Items and much Is nestled on a private wooded cluding utilities. Call 447-9583. ob. Commercial, Industrial, tradesman. Home or commer- Rooflng, Home Im $495., 325-3540. . N.J. Weekdays9-9p.m. at: 574- lot' in prime Baltusrol Topi CONTRACTORS Residential. 654-5568/574-3516. small.2980882. Lie00210. provements. Gutters and 50's, 1,000 books, antlq more. Friday, Saturday 8. UNION-402 Huguenot Ave., 39B1.. 18 years expelence. Inexpen- cial. Advice on your home 2 CRYSTAL CANDELABRA- iewelry Inc. 1.20 diamond sol, Sunday, June 7,8,9,11-6, Saturday June B, 9 to 5PM. Surrounded by magniflcant UNION-Share house-4 rooms DON'S-MOVING AND painting problems. 30 years -eaders, Siding and Windows, landscaping It boasts 3 sive. KITCHENS 8. T LANDSCAPING- Specializing In Repairs. 688- table lamps with 2 gold leaf gold & sterling pes, Iron ben- Household Items, furniture, to self, private kitchen, en- STORAGE. (The Recom- experience in the trade. Phone glass top end tables and mat- ch, loads 8. loads of bric-a- CLARK-73 Dorset Drive. Cor- kids 8. adults designer clothes, REAL ESTATE bedrooms, 2 baths, huge eat-In trance, Vj bath, washer/dryer. BATHROOMS REMODLED. ardener, Maintenance, Spr- mended Mover) Our 25th Nick. 245-4835, Anytime. 9513. kitchen with ceramic floor PLUMBING-ELECTRICAL [ng ^cjean up, Fertilizing, ching cock-tall tables. Ex- brac. ner Kilmer Drive, 1 block off books, etc. GOVERNMENT HOMES Non smoker, clean business also odd lobs. Celling fans, seeding. A. Tennaro 232-5302. Year. PC 00019. 375 Roseland cellent-condition. Best offer. Lake Ave. Saturday and Sun- Den with Brick fireplace woman only. 487-7377. Place, Union. 687-0035. PAINTER-Exterlor/lnterlor. WILLIAMH.VEIT SANDRA KONNER UNION-2562 Allen Ave., Satur- from $1 (U repair). Also dell- opens to lovely enclosed track lighting, Insulation pro- hoofing — Seamless Gutters. 429-9044. • . day, June 8,9,9-4. New Items, quent tax property. Call 1-800- lects, hot water heaters 8, fur- TESTA'S LANDSCAPING- Experienced. Problem con- ASSOCIATES bric-a-brac, household Items, day, June 8th, 9-4. Baby items, glass/screened porch I Finish- O'GRADYS Moving and sultation. References. 688-7597 FreR Estimates. Own,work. clothing all sizes, Lenox, 487-6000 Ext. GH-4991 for In- ed rec room I Oversized 2 car OFFICE SPACE naces. Free estimates. - . Sprlng Clean Up, Lawn Insured. Since 1932.373-1153. FURNITURE-Early 40's, COLONIAL-Style wood hutch clothing, etc. formation. ~ Call 688-5885 Maintenance, Sod, Fences In- storage, Local & long evenings. mahogany, twliti ' bebs,'. '2 bikes, bar, miscellaneous. garagel New roof, gutters, distance Call 3550030, 132 E. for dining room or kitchen. In 4 FAMILY SALE-Baby and Rain date 6715. etc: and morel I Call for ex- ELEGANT-3 OFFICE SUITE stalled. Quality work/Free WE STOP LEAKS- Clark dressers, 2 night tables. $300.1 excellent condition. Asking kids furnishings,, antiques, IRVINGTON, bYNAMITE IN UNION. IMMEDIATE Estimate. 272-7087. Westfleld Ave., Roselle Park, P * G PAINTING- mahogany buffet-SlOO, late, clusive showing. $269,000. INCOME TAX RETURN N.J.. PM 00218; Agents for "Professlonallsm counts." Builders, Inc. Serving Union $32$. For more -Information ewelry, typewriters, copiers, UNION-1258 Carlton Terrace, Site, franchlsed: seafood AVAILABILITY. 3791650. County Fpr over 16 Years. • 20's 4 wooden kitchen chairs. call688-5956. "; ' ' - • ools, bikes, appliances. 817 restaurant going up. Share JOANNE TEDESCO V & D GENERAL Amerjcan Red Ball Van Lines. One year warranty. > Interior Call 761-4835 or 761-5020. Saturday, June 15, 8 to 5. INCOME TAX' RETURNS and Exterior. Fully Insured. New Roofing t> Repairs • Gut- nwood Road, Union. Satur- Large variety of Items. large frontagae with fast food- Realtors 544-8989 ROSELLE PARK-UOO square CONTRACTORS-Sprlng clean ters 8, Leaders: All Work DINING ROOM - SET-Table convenience store-bank- feet, prime office space. Im- PREPARED FROM $10.00. up, monthly maintenance, PAUL'S Quality paints. Neat work/No F RIG IDA R E day, June Bth, 9-3. : 686-3603 M 8, M MOVERS mess. 371-0540,276-4253. Guaranteed In Writing. Fully and 6 leather upholstered UNIBN-1261 Wllshlre Drive, drugs-auto repair-any retail. UNION mediate occupancy. Off street lawn renovation, seed, fer- nsured. Free Estimates. REFKTSERATOR-for sale In chairs, Call 379-3318. ', LINDEN-514 Lafayette Street, Sale-Bulld-Lease. F. Rocchl, parking. PATON ASSOC. tilizer, lime top soil, shrubs formerly of excellent working condition, Saturday, June 8,9-3.10 speed Looks CM BiDtctMiii and sod. Very reasonable Yale Ave., Hillside PAINTING-lnterlor 8. Ex Friday and Saturday, June 7 bike, weight chair, household 1387 Springfield Avenue, Irv Come and take a look at this Broker. 241-8686. INSURANCE LOCALS. LONG terior. Sheet Rock and Tile 381-5145 $175. Cal| 748-9331 anytime. DINETTE SET-Excellentcon 8. 8, 9-4. Furniture, clothing, Ington. 374-2082 rates. Free estimate, 9640232. dltlon, woodgraln table with Items, clothes,-children toys fabulous California Ranch SHOPPING-FOR HOME DISTANCE'MOVING Work. Roofing Repairs, Free books; household and and articles. style home. Airy living room, OFFICE TO LET OWNERS INSURANCE? PM 00177 Estimates. Call Tom, 381-9362. SLIPCOVERS-DRAPERIES PANDORA'S BOX leaf &. 4 overstuffed chairs. miscellaneous Items. Rain- MAPLEWQQD-$139,90Q, prin- dining area and remodeled Union County & Vicinity. 488-7748 RESALE AND CONSIGNMENT Must see: Call 688-4193 after 6 date, June 21. cipals only. Sale by owner 4 kitchen leading to rear deck, OFFICE TO RENT LIMOSINE SERVICE :-• u s T . • o • • M Chllren's Resale Clothing P.M. WANTED TO BUY bedrooms, 'IVi baths, llv- Finished rec room with $75,O0O-annual premium $230; 1925VaUXhallRd. RICHARDS PAINTING- LIPCOVERSDRAPERIES MAPLEWOOD-3 family In professional building, Ideal $100,000annual premium ELEGANT TRAVEL-to Atlan- Union Shop. Clothing In perfect con- DRAPES-Llned, , cusiom ANY LIONEL, FLYER, Ingroom with fireplace, fireplace. Many extras! Pric- location, ample parking, con- Experienced Int., ext., int. iND RE-UPHOLSTERY garage/basement sale. Fur- screen porch, formal din- ed at $119,000: $310; $125,ooo-annual tic City, $275.00 round trip, 4 sandpalnting. • Very Guaranteed workmanship. dition. Monday-Saturday, made, triple and double width. niture Including: Sofa, desks, IVES AND OTHER venient to bus stop. Furnished premium $400; $150,000- RITTENHOUSE 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 408 Central Printed material.; including 2 lngroom, isunrooms (1 off the or unfurnished. 383 Northfleld hours at Casino. WATCHUNG MOVING - reasonable. Free est., 'Fully Your fabric or ours: 36 years rocking chair, tables, trunk, TRAINS master bedroom), chestnut CALL 3534200 annual premium $505i Call LIMOUSINE INC. 354-2770. Ins. 24 hr. answering service. xperlence, formerly at Avenue; East Orange. velvet cornices and hardware books, records, clothing, skis, Top prices paid. Avenue, West Orange. 687- C.B.S. INSURANCE, 640 2 men In a truck. Prompt, STEINBACH'S. Discount for (201I67M123 $100. Call 686-8183. collectibles, household items 635-2058 woodwork, parquet floors. 7101. Stuyvesant Avenue, Irving- courteous Service. 499-9234 Rahway NJ tf. Charming! Call for appoint- 241-9791 ." PM00112 Senior Citizens. FREE shop at FREE-2 kittens about 1 month galore. Saturday, June 8,9am- 334-8709 ment week days after 6 p.m. tlon, 375-0500. MAINTENANCE home service. Call Walter EARS WASHER/DRYER- 4pm. Sunday, June 9, 9am- VACATION RENTALS 105 W. Westfleld Ave. Roselle REASONABLE Canter at 757-6655. ' vaterbed, dishes, silverware, old. 1 btack-1 calico. Mother Is (201) 762-2067. Park. . ' • • ' mlsslno.They need loye. Call 2pm. 206 Parker Ave. No early HOUSE SALES CONDUCTED SONORTHAVE, CLARK-Malntenance PAINTING-SPRING !0 speed bike, piccolo. Call blrdsl Rain or Shine. - 41 PLUS ACRES-On Schooley NORMANDY BEACH-new INTERIOR DECORATING S Company-Quality work at 763-8412, evenings 'and 351-2410, anytime. •' For a free consultation to sell UNION/ELIZ.LINE SOUTHSIDE MOVINGLow SPECIALI 1 Family exterior TILE WORK full or partlcal contents of Mountain in Washington magnificent 3 level shore con- ONE AFFORDABLE reasonable prices. Carpet or Interior, '375 and up, 2 fami- weekends. ' MAPL.EWOOD-79 Tuscan GOVERNMENT HOMES- do. 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, full Cleaning. Floor Waxing. Win- Rates, Great Service, Big or GAS DRYER-Heavy duty. Ex your home or apartment. Township. Can be divided Into soURCE-of all your custom Small, We Do It All. Call ly, '475. Rooms, gMlways,. of- FRANK • , cellent condition. Call 272 Road, off Prospect, Friday Contents Also Purchased 16 building plots, Includes from $1. (U repair). Also dell- appliances, 2 balconies, com- dow Cleaning, Office 8. fices, '35 and up. Also carpen- HOMASVILLE ! and Saturday, 10-4. Fantastic decorating needs: Upholstery, anytime. 686-4449,1157 Gruber HILBRANDT ' 3915. ' CALLUZ>MNCE barn. Principals only. Call 427 quent tax property. Call 1-805- pletely furnished, 5 doors to. Draperies, Vlrtlcals, Fur- Building Cleaning. try, leaders and gutters. Very Ipeclalizlng' In all type RUITWOOO-OAK HUTCH Sale-Furniture, teenage LUZ 1 Avenue, Union. PM 00368. 'Ithout the base with 4 glass GOING OUT OF BUSINESS 7313. 487-6000 Ext. GH-1448 for In- private beach, parking. niture, Pictures 84 Ac- Residential/Commercial. 382- reasonable. Free estimates. :eramlc tile and stall showers. sports equipment, clothes, formation. Available June-July. $600 to cessories. No decorating fee. 1028. Fully Insured. 374-5436/761- Repairs • Remodeling Joors, 6 glass shelves and in- Store fixtures,' wall cases, bric-a-brac and more. • SPRINGFlELD-2nd floor, 3 terior lights. Triple colonial counter tops, mirrors, manne- $1000 per week. 783-7000, 356- Call Jacqueline. 964-9530. 5511. Regrouting. . BOOKS rooms; living room, kitchen, 0124,575-6767. ODD JOBS Free Estimate Jresser and mirror. Price quins, shelves, neoVi letters. MAPLEWOOD-504 Summl We Buy and Sell Books bedroom, park like,, setting. RENTALS MASONRY SIDNEY KATZ Fully Insured , iegotlable.73V.l816. ' Must sell. Call 245:7213. Avenue, Saturday, Sunday Excellent location. Low taxes POINT PLEASANT BEACH-2 JEWELERS HOME HANDY MAN 321 PARK AVE., PLFD. CENTRALLY-located garage ALL MASONRY-Brlck stone, Painting, paperhanglng, 272-5611 june8,9.9A.M.-4 P.M. Books and utilities. $73,500. Eves. $40. a month. Evenings 376 modern apartments, plus cot- Painting, paperhanglng, plastering Inside 8, out. Free REA MARKETS HOUSE SALE-qnlon, 1212 toys, household furniture, ap PL4-3900 Louis Leone 731-5848. . tage, walk to beach and shopp- NEWJERSEY steps, sidewalks, plastering carpentry 8. odd lobs, clean- orange. Avenue, Saturda; Orlg. Recycleri Scrap 0002,377-0078. • • NEW YORK cellar water proofing. Work estimates. 687-7172. • „ pliances and beds. ing. Sleeps up to 6. Seasonal ups. No |ob too small, 964-8809. REE SERVICE ANNUAL FLEA MARKET- June 8, 9 to' 4. Household Metal CENTURY 21 and weekly. Special off season •ANTWERP guaranteed. Self Employed Items, refrigerator, bedroom STORE FOR RENT-Upper Ir L P. BOYEA TREE SUMMER SALE. Outdoors, ROSELLE PARK-628 Spruce MAX WEINSTEIN RH vington. 1248 Springfield Ave., rates availably"Call 584-6904, DIAMOND SETTING Ins. 35 yrs. experience. A. ODDS JOBS SPRING SPECIAL! Family SERVICE-Low rates. Free mmaculate Conception set, dining room, stereo set, Strwt.june 8 & 9, Saturday/- And Sons EXTRAODINAIRE ' Nufrio. Call 373-8773. Electrical work. Celling fans School. Union Ave., Elizabeth. T.v. etc. No early blrdsl SINCE 1920 C*U379-1W1 Rent very reasonable, Ap exterior or interior, '375. 2 estimates. Fully Insured. 24 Sunday, 9-5 p.m. Baby Items, proxlmately 540 square feet BUSINESS oprs. 10 MANUFACTURING hung, A/C lines, plumbing, family, '475'.6 family, '675. and lour emergency service. '626 Saturday, June 15,8-5. Spaces tools, furniture and much 2426 Morris Ave., Union . , Independently owned/' SPECIALORDERS BUILT-R|TE MASONRY- painting, Etc. Call 964-6045 or HAMMONO ORGAN-2 Leslie Call 374-9189. Specializing In Patios, Steps, up Rooms, hallways, offices,'- lUmmlt Avenue, Kenllworth, wallable, Coll351-4242. , •' 0 more. 3 family. Dally 8-5 Sat. 7. operated OFFICIAL G.I.A. 687-5529. 35 and up. Also carpentry, I.J. 0>033. (201)245-1919., speaker*, .excellent eo"?"' " 8:30-12686-8236 IMPORTER Sidewalks. Also Patch work 8, •>*. , • • • • Pine basement, bar. Call 763 UNION SPRINGFIELD-CondO, Own Your Own Repairs. Call evenings for free leaders and gutters. Very tesldentlal, comm,erlcal, In- UNION-256 New . Jerse bedroom, living room dining APPRAISER reasonable. Free. estimate. ustrlal, cutting, trimming,' MERCHANDISE- Good sell- 7793' '''': "' ''•' '' " '• Avenue, Saturday June 8, 8 to OLD CLOCKS ft room, new kitchen, heat 8> hot Jean-Sportswear estimates; BOB 487-7382, 487- Fully Insured.: 374-5436/761- ing. Items. We have It all. POCKET WATCHES BUY OR SELL CALL 7245. • >run|ng, feedlnsi, cavity work, KITeHBN-Cablnets. Oak. 4. Household goods more new water Included. Parking Ladles apparel, chlldrens, SKI SETTING CO. RUBISH REMOVAL 5511, •••;•'••. ilevatlon, topping,' chipping, Clothes, novelties, .much Stainless copk top range, and than used, you name It, we Highest cash paid, also parts space. Immediate posesslon, large size, combination store, putting, complete removal, more. Good prices, 354-2644. counter- top. Excellent corn) Union, 9641224. $750. Burgdorff Realtors, 522 accessories. Jordache, Chic. 905 Mountain Ave, ,, , VOLKERT BROTHERS- have It. Springfield, New Jersey MIKE CONGIALOSI-ALL Verial Bucket truck for hire ! tlon. $1,500, Call 73^2998. - Hemlock Road, WHITE lann - - •;• -- Lee, Easy Street, Izod, Esprit, From Springfield will jpalnt vlth operator day-half .'day, LEA -MARKBTVOhe? full ...... MINTED- Work Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio 376-8881 MASONARY CON- block-walnut Street, (between "Ing or not. Colorportables on: Realty Realtors. 688-4200 or 376-8880 STRUCTION'; STEPS- RUBISH REMOVED your home," apartment, office, ates, contracting. -.'•-.• •',-••• POOL-ldeal forWd»,12 f*et by APARTMENTSTOR REN T Valente, Evan Plcone, Liz All furniture Wood 8. metals etc.' Gutters' cleaned FREE Bth &, 9th Avenue) < Roselle, 3 feet deep: Good liner, new ly" Days call 7*3-7333. eves. W E S T E R N Clalborne, Members Only, PATIOS-SIDEWALKS- srjuV. 464-7496. Cash paid. ' PENNSLYVANIA- 9 year old f0Wn as ne CURBING-RETAINING taken away. Attics, with any interior or- exterior IUNCAN FOSTER TREE Saturday, June 8,9-4. •. •Mrtd type filter, ladder, cover, masonary Items, ELIZABETH-North Broa Organically G .G S" ' KITCHEN CABINETS painting • contract.' Clean, ERVICE-Professlonal Tree all accessories. »125, takes al brick, 5 bedroom- ranch, 12V1 WALLS. NO lob too small or basements & garage cleaned. LUKE'S CHURCH- for everyone. USED FURS WANTED acres. 40x60xlSv>H garage. Street, Modern, Large, and Healthtex, Over 1000 others, DOLLY • MAPISON Reasonable rates. Quality Work 56*8639) Don, S. Landscaping Service. Log Calf " "" ONION-2560 Dorjs Avenue, new, 2 bedroom, Condo with $13,300 to $24,000. inventory, too big. FREE ESTIMATES. 338-861>; Herb, \,iZ' .:, , Splitting, FJrewood, Wood-; tosel le, Saturday, June is;9-4 Especially mink, fox andVa; Suitable for any business. KITCHENS- Buy direct from CALL ANYTIME; • 325-2713 Saturday June 8, 1W PM coon; coats and lackets. Call $150,000. Sale or lease. Call terrace, central air, wall to training, fixtures, grand open- factory and, save. ',- ffREE \ 763-1543 :nlps,. stump ' Grinding. m, Vendor space available. wall carpet,' garage. $750/- Ing etc. Can open In 15 days, ESTIMATES. Route 22 SPR- .Icehsed/lnsured. 379-3710 it24508T5Mpodfly:FrJl,5,, d Large assortment of items 5480831. 201-998-716B, between 6-10 pm. Mr.L«lghlln(612>88B-65S5- 0a,m;-2p.m. Rain date June 15. month, all utilities Included INGFIELD. 379-6070. Free Estimates: . ; CaHaftir 4pm, 686-4497. Call 352-5526. . , inuiiiiiiiiiimiiHMiniiinnmiiiuiiiiraiiiiiiiiiutnwiiiMitiitttiiiitiuiiiiiiiuiiitmitiiitianniiit iDjiiiniimiiuiwiiiiiiiuiiiiiininiiwmHntnin USe this handy reference to nearby Use this handy reference to nearby businesses/and Services. They're businesses and services/They're' as close as your telephone!

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JOHNNY'S TESTA'S SPRING SPECIAL KENSINGTON M.CRISniUtO LANDSCAPING General cleanup with sum- LANDSCAPING UWPSCVINGINC V*D ARIEL ALARMS DUARTEAUTO mer ' . contract. REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 25% m nCEUMtFtrtiUitf, Complete Landscape SNVTHE Transplanting. & replan- General Contractors MECHANIC INC: Service VINVl OR ALUMINUM AnyKilchtfllMtmtertion ting. R.R. ties, drainage •SPRING CLEAN UP Sprinf Ou> Uf, meatMy malnUuaa. : Cleanups Doors & Windows Portiiium .; ; ''' pipe, sod, sidewalks, etc. •lAWN MAINTENANCE Rnidwitial/ComiMrcUl OLDSMOBILE VOLVO DOITtOURSElFERS Maintenance' Inn riMnUon, mi, twtillw, liM MAINTENANCE FREE Seeding Seed Any slie job. Commercial, SwuritrSpttm Oldest & Largest Industrial, Residential. •SOD ton soil, ihnbs •«) tod. »«> insoublt Siding*Gufters*Leaders nHOLt5nLt Sod Sod BurfUi}*firt*Smolu Exclusive Tun^Up. Front did, Al> Condittmlnt Shrubs Ttto-FnetitiiiutM. Aluminum Awnings*- EXCLUSIVE ICION Circuit TV's ON STOCK CABINETS Top Soil Planting Olds Dealer in VOLVO OMUR Bnkn,Murflm,:$iKwno»

AUTOS WANTED CARPENTRY CARPET CARE CLEAN UP CATERING ILT-RITE MASONRY MASON DUMP FOR HI MASONRY MIKECONGIALOSI SPECIALIZING IN: WE PICK UP LOADS OF AIL MASONRY JOE DOMAN STEAM MOORE'S i , -SPWKltMAII)' MASONRY DESSERTS & MORE Broken Concrete QUALITY WORK CONSTRUCTION WE PAY SERVICE INC •'• ' SERVICE ••••• ATLANTIC CITY 6863824 CARPET CLEANING Catering for Asphalt - & t STEPS • PAIIOS • SIOEWUttS All Masonry? Brick CASH Company and $275.00 FREE ESTIMATES CURBING • REMINING WHILS $17.99 Slate & Stone No Job tod Itnall or too bif. FOR YOUR JUNK ALTERATIONS stone, steps, sidewalks, PER ROOM private Picnics. When we'finish *our home •SIPB WALKS plastering cellar tyater FULLY. INSURED CAR OR TRUCK ROUND TRIP VERY REASONABLE SPBCIALTl • or olilce. will sparkle. ( proofing ' Work We 4HoursAtCktino Abo Pitch Work I Repairs New or EnlrU(j»d Half Price Scotchgird MARK 688-3882 guaranteed. .Sell supply Tfyus and see our results. CALL Ewninp foe ItH Estimito FREE ESTIMATES • CLOSETS'CAOINETS - employed ins. 35 years 375-1253 CALL We iupjctly equipment. PETE 687-7696 CALL ANYTIME: IRVINGTON Cuitomi»*d TABLES' everything experience. A. Nulrlo CALL JOHN p 687-7382 743-1543 "• STOWAGE AREAS CLARK CARPET . ' . ' , ;" A ' . ' Lll MR insyrwJ m Call ••• HIGHEST PRICES PORMiCA/WOOD CallSUMlT PAID! PANELLING/SHEET ROCK CARE 8SI-0478 687-7245 373-8771, 245-5107 WtNOOWS'OOORS . 763-0913 MOVING & STORAGE 381-1028 851-9564 MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY MOVING & STORAGE

CONCERT TICKETS DRIVEWAYS DRIVtWAYS DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN SlEl»S TERRY SOUTHSIDE DON'S UNION T1CKE SEAL+DRIVE R4TPUGLIESE STEPS* WALKS MOVING VALE AVC MtLCllOI 7022 Morris Avenue jSPURR ELECTRIC SIDEWALKS SAVE YOUR DRIVEWAY HOWELL PM 00177 Union, New Jersey ASPHALT PAVING ALL MASONRY PATIOS DRIVEWAYS make it look better IELECTRICAL I MASONRY 851-21880 •QualityWork . CONTRACTOR PARKING LOTS and last longer by •Reas. PRICES • GARAGES •Menudo NEW AND •STEPS CURBS. CONCRETE MOVING & •Tiiu Turner having a .ALTERATION WORK •FULLY INSURED • FOUNDATIONS •SIDEWALKS WORK •25 YEARS EXP. STORAGE •Midoni Seal-A-Drlve Specializing In Dttistitim ' etiiVn emit. • ADDITIONS •PATIOS Full) Inured Aluminum LaMlcti lnduttri*t. •Kenny Logiiiu • . Application Recessed lighting and Wood wxifmmi TrtHM FULLY INSURED •DRIVEWAYS 687-0035 Fiat. Eslimites p«u. ' for cnwriur Fr«« M.OEUTSCH ON •StmieRqrViughan service changing. ' K.C'.SRISTIANI RnldtnUal'a CoaimircUl ' eMMWH . '. No jobtan UMI I '.NJLICOOJil 375 Rutland Place •Pro Wrestling Sprimll*M37i-90H' 4818171 . 272-8865 Licensed & Insured Call6SM44'(.'.•!'"^ ?'".."/ • G-DPAINTIHG RJ'S GUTTERS, BARTH'S CONTRACTING From Spcinrlitli) Will p*lnt )«jr homa,' LEADERS Europe Generat PAINTING-DECORATING INTERIOII * EXTERIOR PAINTING apaitmanl, office, >tc. INC.) I HOME IMPROVEMENT thoroughly Contractors INTERIOR & EXTERIOR SHEET HOCK Gultirstluntd BOB'S m "Whm quality Cwnli" GUTTERS • LEADERS cleaned, •Room Additions AND FREE Beautiful work that lasts and leaves you smiling Interior •Extwipr • Drains . •Doon HOME IMPROVEMENT TIKHNMK . With arqr Interior or titt.ioi "UShed INSURED? .Serving lU ot Union Count) Thoiwifhljf cleaned •Kitchen* Baths BnementttMtlcilleniooeleil AU KINDS Of JOBS Senior Citizen Discounts . ROOFING REPAIRS SPECIKlSfllKG DISCOUNT • contract . IMTO150 Quality vioflt • Retunably priced & rbntitd •Ceilings Interior tCntiriorPiMtlni, FREE ESTIMATES Inurtil/FiMbtimila ! ••. Serving All Of New Jersey • Gutters Screened Minor Tr»« Trimming • Inteiior • luleiioi OuolttyWork • Commtic'iil • Reslitailul CALL KEN MEISE • Small Repairs Clip 'n Save Free Estimates t Hocitd.Hooflni 1Hleiitiow CALLJIM Fi« estimata • Fultir Imured . CALHOM . Ne< Stevens Full Insured 697-1559 and 687-3604 33M61Z-H«rb 226-0655 , • PROMPI stuyict • |Sp«cialRiUsForSMion| 574-0902 {3819362 51 P.M. »nl Tine • IUHV INSU9I0 226-73)9 TILE WORK MaihMeise HMH5 / Days • S-f P.M, B«st Time 964-5959 SECURITY SYSTEMS nuWORK D119 PAINTING HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT UNtMTM. HOME IMPROVFMtM HOME IMPROVEMENTS -!OME IMPROVEMENT HOUSE SITTER FRANK WILLIAM ^DENICOLO AAA SECURITY TILE CONTRACTORS HILBRANDT IMPROVE YOUR HOME MAKE OLD MARGOLIN SRI. TOWNftCQUNTRt ESTABLISHED 1*» TIRES' HOUSE SinER BAUER Specialliing In all type WITH GIL HOMEIMPR.CO. CONTRACTORS COMPANY KITCHENS* BATHROOMS CEILINGS •RoomMdilioM lnl/E«t.PiinUng •ceramic tile and stall Custom Built. REPAIRS •GROUTING II iun tip«i«m,' itmpmm . MI Mfaddin • BURGLAR'FIRE showers. •SIDIN6>KCU ' •Rotrlini ' ' THEFtOORS , o Repairs NEW BE SAFE HOT SORRY 10 Yr. guarantee •MTXMUS'UTHMXMK •Sldini . Main t • Driveways •HOLD-UP TUIINCLOIUMI Repairs • ATlrttoranytMdget . •SHEET ROCK GOINCrO;0>Kto,DMti>ttFilMnl •Wood Decks ON Repainting worn • Curbing SYSTEMS • >HOWI»ITALLS Remodeling WLFORO AUTOMOTIVE •SUSPENDED .- 'FRIIISTIMATU FULLY •HOOHtOdS'BOItMlB • Parking Lots FREE : Rerouting TIRENMEHOUSE DECKS PLASTER SSS aluminum siding • Sldew«IKs INIUHD . . NmkiSifcUM. C«U»|l««,tiKkliltitlni. [ WSSSSt ESTIMATES krfLiinM . Free Estlrhate •.PATCHING : •ONDCH • Industrial • Residential •*0WM*VMIT1ES Iikcts.Mwitti\ , mi ESTIMATE rm Estimate ' M Concord Av* . ' Fully Insured IMaafrtnM) r^, 824-7600 naalen I hrunt Fro* CitMuta' Fully lnwtn.O> PROGRAMS DESIGNED BY ,;SOURCE HOUSE KITCHENS. Ufa Unw GUUWTtC on battnKnti of All Your custom Buy Diriecf GOOOUMICf WoodehliM^Stamp Grinding oeoMiting Needs •r*rrrrp«« IKII|SEOWDIIISUKD NEEDS! From Factory LICENSED •*ITf«l(t.CA«0>O»IIDLCAO-CH.OAl.UMINUM uamtn • w*we CilUorlrMtitimiU wmLH\mv INSURED 245-1945 FREE ESTIMATES mmu. -mum noon am CUU 370-371O EXECUTIVE aid PROFESSIONAL 201374-17SO Rte. 22 Springfield ; FmEstlrMtM HOME CAWE. INC. REASONABLE RATES CALlJACQUEUtiE 27M253 • 379-6Q70 M FULLY INSUKD. 3E : " 964-9530 e »ir,M«.for TAURUS (4/21-5/21) The dilemmas of CANCER (6/22-7/23) Make decisions coming. Ewryday die becomes»« hecop; ' irit ' " ''": you;.arrf |mportamafir«fientsar9 Inttie alternative that could SAVE YOU BIG BUCKS!!! recent weak? fade early In this period: you cautiously early this week; Important al- your life Is expanding and nmdHng every- can resolve differences to your advantage: liances will benefit you; and money matters thing may lateson* time to wort out New; ' '. n~w)|l, put you' 'rrdles ah*) ot competllorsj and romance flourishes for many.. Steer continue to Improve. Later, travel may be on groups or organizations ma* «** )W. life I •AarrTAMUS (11/23-12/21) Firm up' •.and make: major. puTCtrisfs (or home- or O clear ofjrouble involving relatives or neigh- 1 : y O your agenda; listen to anotherVadvice: and suddenly. <". .: . pending agraementt early hi the week! Donl "family needs,, ^;':'y'':"y'. ~ •' • z bors ano^somethlng said In the past could realistic expectations will prevent a disap- take chances with your health or safety and come back to haunt you before the week Is UBRA (9/24-10/23) Bonunae. creative meetings with higher-ups may be on the PI8CE8.(2/2tW/20) Everyday encounters ENJOY AN ALTERNATIVE WHICH COMBINES ALL OFTHE BENEFITS OF o pointment." Community or social matters are-likely to provoko friction; unexpected z. over. assume importance. and chiMrtn's Marats axUfiX be mom 'agenda. Later, you may need some lime to D fortunate durtae the early portion of this digest family or domestic goings on arid visitors cobld dictate a change of plans; and BOTH BUYING AND LEASING. GEMINI (5/22-6/21) You have the ability to LEO (7/24-8/23) The security of key al- period: gains may seem like they're tailing donl allow another to short change you guard money and possessions from loss or restore harmony In key alliances early In liances may be In jeopardy early In this In your lap. Katp things hush-hush and financially or emotionally! theft Later, the unusual or unexpected week unless' you act quickly to diffuse an don't Invite envy or gossip! Those Involved yields fortunate results Meetings with oth- No Down Payment * Home or Office Delivery Service U tawrittfflapuNisNngraybelntoriWg CAPRICORN (12/21-1/20) Don't hide re- 'ers are likely to revolve around financial explosive confrontation. Health and job mat- x O Contact lists ters improve considerably and new break, celebrate! *-^ :•>"• • •' sentments: speak your mind and dear the Interests, No Early Termination Penalties * No More Used Car Trade-in Problems 3-Point Protection Plan * All New Car Warranties Apply officer slate No Showroom Shopping * 24, 36, 48, 60-Month Terms ' Contact-We-Care and Deaf Con- tact, area 24-hour helplines for the. *M/7 Tax Benefits Passed Through to Customer* * troubled and hearing-impaired, recently named Robert Barnum of Scotch Plains president succeeding Weyman Steengrafe of Westf ield. Other officers elected by the phone ALL MAKES AND MODELS AVAILABLE center's board of directors are 87 Nancy Enright of Cranford, vice- 1985 Bulck 1985 Chrysler president; Paul Vlgnone of Summit, $32278 $522 treasurer, and Robin Lueddeke of Riviera PER MONTH Exec. Limousine PER MONTH Kenilworth, secretary. Contact-We-Care (232-2880), 1985 Olds Cutlass 1985 Plymouth provides around-the-clock service $18784 $14681 for area people needing someone to Ciera 2 Dr PER MONTH Reliant K 4 Dr PER MONTH talk to for virtually any reason. Its affiliate, Deaf Contact 201 (232- O'.JilVilMirfT 1985 Chev Camaro 1985 3333), enables the deaf to com- $20804 Pontiac $17235 municate * over ' conventional Z-28IROC PER MONTH Fiero Coupe PER MONTH telephones via relay through teletypewriter equipment. 1985 Cadillac $330 37 1985 Ford $215 60 Lottery winners Sedan Devilie PER MONTH Bronco PER MONTH •V 1985 Dodge 1985 Olds Cutlass Following are the winning $14877 $17366 New Jersey Lottery numbers D100 Pickup PER MONTH Calais PER MONTH for the weeks of May 6, 13, 20 and27. • PICK-IT AND PICK-4 1985 Chevrolet $41912 1985 Cadillac $40706 May 6-068,4875. Corvette PER MONTH Seville Sedan PER MONTH May 7-897,1899. May 8-693,1649. May 9-108,9559. 1985 Lincoln Town $35109 1985 Pontiac $21297 •May 10-110,9697. Car 4 Dr PER MONTH Trans Am PER MONTH May 11-143,9746. May 13-500,4483. May 14— 267,1205. 1985 Chev Spectrum $13402 1985 Chev Celebrity $17314 May 15-861,2101. PER MONTH May 16—882,3926. Notchback 4 Dr 4 Dr Sedan PER MONTH May 17-892,0754. May 18— 053,3906. 1985 Plymouth $18084 1985 Plymouth $13393 May 20-^ 847,3404. , May 21-512,8638. Voyager PER MONTH Horizon 4 Dr PER MONTH May 22-860,3545. . ' May 23-125,7365. > 1985 Ford $19145 1985 Chev Chevette May 24- 544,3996. $11967 May 25—171,1779. Thunderbird PER MONTH 4 Dr Sedan PER MONTH May 27-622,2337. May 28—703,1863. 1985 Renault DL 1985 Chevrolet •-1' May 29-462,0419. $26702 $125" May 30—307,9296. Convertible PER MONTH S10 Pickup PER MONTH May 31—.957,6865. The U.S. Grand Prix at the Meadow/lands Is back! June 1—104,7591. It's an auto racing summer celebration performance and recreational Vehicles PICKS at the Meadowlands June 28 through at the Votorjports Expo at Giants 1985 Pontiac $16224 1985 Dodge $18273 30, Three straight days of partieslies., Dlcpic- Stadium. May 9- 3, 5, 10, 33, 34, 35; Grand Am PER MONTH 600 Coupe PER MONTH bonus—11953. nlcs, celebrities and Indy car action. May 16-r 4, 7, 19, 23, 31, 34; A Rang* Af Ticket Prices j|pXfyitttl Returns Call for your Grand Prix tickets now or bonus —22020, BASED ON COMBINATION BUY/LEASE WITH UNIQUE 3 POINT PROTECTION PLAN AND A TERM OF 48 MONTHS. Racing legend Mario Andrettl returns visit the Arena box office, Prices range ALL CARS EQUIPPED WITH A MINIMUM OF STANDARD EQUIPMENT. LUXURY CARS HAVE A HOST OF ADDITIONAL ' May 23— 5, 21, 22, 26, 33, 38; to the lUeadowlands to defend his title from $ 15 for Sunday s general admis- EQUIPMENT. ORDERED VEHICLES ONLY. TAX AND TAGS NOT INCLUDED. OFFER EXPIRES 7/1/85. bonus —85859. In a) duel with Indy car greats Rick sion up to S75 for the deluxe three-day May 30— 6, 10, 16, 23, 28, 35; Mtan/AJ.fbyt, Danny Sullivan, Tom pass .bonus -11305. • Sneva and Boj>by Rahal... alt battling Ticket* on Sale Now! ~ lor one of the richest purses on the CART/PPG Indy car circuit Grand Prix Ticket Hotline Kelly American Gtalloncjo/Bosch *****************i' 201-9 SUDOT Vfkrp/MoMfspofti Kxpo. 4- ii ni.iniii-Tiii . i Voti II seeihepreniter or tHejMeadpw lands* KeUyAmerlcan Challenge stock 201-343-4200 car race on Saturday, the battle of the j SELL IT! j 212-947-5850 Super Vees and all die newest high CORPORATION (201) 634-7555 686-7700 i "The Unique Automotive Alternative" 447 Pearl Street •A**************** '' "•' •"••". , .... •:'••••;: : Woodbridgs, N.J. 07095