Mountainside Ech County leader TXeivtpapers VOL.27 NO. 25 MOUNTAINS! BE, N.J, THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1985= 3 # Two icctions Children learn grown-up tips on being alone By SHAWN KVANS acces•xwMsse t>o„ phonnh,lnli e number,,,,«,K.,«s. shoul,.k dM ^^^ A program, called •'Home Alone" they need them has been developed for Westfield A group of provisional members of children in kindergarten through the Junior Uaguc of Elizabeth- sixth grades who have to be left Plainfield assisted the chapttT by alone at home for any reason producing u slide presentation to Recently introduced by the accompany the program Westfield.Mountainside Chapter of Funding for the project was the American lied Cross, Home contributed by the Parent/Teacher Alone's intent is to educate' children Organization Council of Westfield on safe practices as well as and Junior Women's Club of responsibility, the program's Westfield organizers explained "The assistance of these Gertrude Elster, executive organisations helped make this director of the Red Cross, explained progam possible, 'Goodale said this is just one example of many new G ooda 11' v x p I a med the-slides begin programs being deyeloped^h>~th< Irsetioui children being dismissed chapter. from school, as the clock indicates Accordinn to Patricia Goodale, the 3 o'clock hour director of Community Health and "The slide shows the kids leaving Safety Services for the Red Cross, in a very large Mroup_- the message^_ who ^implementing the program, -hereis-*pliry"rr¥a fuTcltin'T wa !k a lone "it is intended to open the lines of — walk with a friend when you go comunication between the children home,' " she said and their parents on the subject of Goodale tries to get student input being safe and responsible should and feedback by asking them the occasion ever arise that the child questions, like, "why do you think must be home alone " it's better to walk home with- a Along with Goodale, the program friend1'" is taught in Westfield in cooperation "The students usually tell me with Sgt. Earl Lambert of the things like, 'because if you walk Westfield Police Department by alone, somebody might take you.' using slide* presentations in con- But I try to make this program very junction with activity books and positiive, rather than frightening," emergency phone stickers she said, "So 1 tell them, 'well, it's But Goodale, along with Police Lt more fun to walk with your friends,' Joseph Mazur of the Mountainside Police Department, recently in- "Then, we talk about strangers troduced the program to borough and most of this us repetition and students at Our Lady of Lourdes reinforcement because they've Catholic School. already learned this from their The program, which has been parents, We then talk about who you going on since March, teaches can turn to for help," she explained students safety tips and other For the lower grade levels, practices through assembly-type Goodale said coloring books are programs, for grades kindergarten given out which enforce the rules of through third and fourth through safety, and safe places to keep a key f ixth grades, Goodale said. "I reinforce that you don't tell It is estjmated that more than anyone or show anyone where your key is — then, we move into the area LISTEN TO THE MAN WI^H THE BADGE—Mountainside ALL EYES—David Hamlet and Nicole Capece, along with 4,000 students in the state — in- Police Lt. Joseph A/\azur provides safety tips to students at fellow students at Our Lady of Lourdes School are all eyes as cluding 1,000 in Westfield — and of what to do when the student some 35,000 students nationwide finally gets home," she said. Our Lady of Lourdes School during a recently assembly held they view slides presented during an assembly on safety, She said alj through the program to introduce them to the WestfieldAAountainside Red Cross (•Photo.by John Boutsikaris) have be«n trained by the Red Cross Chapter's "Home Alone" program^. on being home alone she talks about now to keep open communications with the parents (Photo by John Boutsikaris) Goodale explained the program The students are also taught home originated in Kansas City, Missouri rules, such as how to properly use New jail on agenda and was introduced in the New the telephone and other safety Jersey area by the Morris Area Council to move house The Board of Chosen Freeholders requirements," Malgran said. measures. By SHAWN EVANS According to County Manager Lou American Red Cross. "The children are very receptive wanted it to be, and it was just a is scheduled to meet tonight with Time seemed to race against the matter of changing one word from representatives from Grad Part- Colettl, renovating the existing "When I saw the program, I to this and I'm happy that this decided it was something that I 230-year-old Deacon Andrew Het- perfect to good, "Post said in nership of Newark, thearchitectural space would require that the entire program is growing,"•she said field House, which lies among jail be brought up to state standards would like to see done in our area," Goodale said she plans to also visit regards to the condition of the work firm retained by the board to bid for mounds of topsail on 1260 Route 22 expected a year from now the construction of the proposed new for correctional facilities. This Goodale explained, Mountainside's Deerfteld School West would include the widening of cells Children were given workbooks to soon, as well as a group of retarded The second area called for a county jail. The mounds, created from ex- change in the schedule of payments, Just last week, the freeholders in the current facility to the 75- do at home with their parents and children at Edison Junior High were urged to talk with their parents cavation on the land in preparation which, includes $15,000 when the .were expected to meet to discuss the square-foot standards, which would School in Westfield. for other uses, temporarily brought result in a significant decrease in the about safe guidelines for time spent Other Red Cross chapters offering contract is signed, another sum in feasibility of renovating the a desolate look upon the Georgian that amount when the house is exisiting courthouse space as- an jail capacity. alone. the home alone program include Emergency stickers were colonial style house which would moved to the .site and an additional alternative to building the 215,000 Plans to construct the new facility Raritan Valley, Princeton and have been destroyed by razing if the provided to give children quick Eastern Union County sum when the house is placed on the square-foot, eight-story jail and have been delayed for almost a year building could not be successfully foundation, with the balance to be parking facility. after the board learned the initial moved paid upon completion, officials But Freeholder Chairman : G. price of the new jail had drastically But time was on the side of noted Richard Malgran said that idea has Increased from $18 million to a tab of members of the Mountainside """Finally, an area pertaining to a ^been scratched after County almost $40 million. Jail architects Historic Preservation Committee, a penalty fee was cleared up Engineer Armand Fiorletti deter- informed the board last summer of group which has spearheaded the • After the signing of the contract, mined it would be more costly to the increase. drive to save the house, commonly Welsh has IT days to move the house, renovate the existing courthouse "I want to talk to them (Grad dubbed the "Dutch Oven ' with the work substantially com- space, Partnership) to find out why the cost The . Mountainside Borough pleted within 30 days "We held a meeting last Thur- has escalated so much," Malgran Council at its Tuesday night work Post said that Welsh preferred not sday, and the county engineer said said. session by a vote of 3-1. approved the to sign the contract until he can the plans for renovating the space Thus far, the county has spent authorization of a contract to move speak with the utility company to would cost much too much," some $1 million on architectural fees the house from its present highway coordinate its schedule with his Malgran said, "There's no alter- and is presently awaiting the results location to a spot adjacent to the In other action, the council heard native. of a study on what should be done Mountainside Public Library opposition from residents regarding There are several apparent with the existing jail if the inmates Borough Administrator Jim the loud noise from the fire horn, problems involved in renovating the were moved to a new facility, Roberts said the contract has been which is attached to the Volunteer space, including the need for larger DeFilipposaid. awarded to the firm of R Welsh and Fire Department on New cells as well as more space for Officials noted that the inmate Son of Florham Park for $66,8M Providence Road recreation. population at the county jail in Welsh was one of two bidders Elizabeth has increased from bet- Residents pleaded with the council "What I want to know is to what formerly rejected on two separate to have the horn removed, extent we can build a new facility ween 430 to 450 over the last four occasions, because his bid was years. Those figures are double the preferably to Borough Hall. and the nature of reducing the size "legally insufficient " Another bid Mayor Bruce Geiger told the and expense but still provide the amount the facility was originally of $183,000 by another contractor built to hold. residents the angle of the horn was space needed to meet the was also rejected twice because it changed last week as well as the air was "beyond the borough's means " pressure in the hopes that this would According to Borough Attorney solve the problem for some people John Post, three areas of the con- without causing problems for others. tract had to be clarified "We're begging you, please bring Ricciardi fund established "My office sent a draft contract to it down here 'borough haUj^People- __AjpfiCiaJjcholarshipufuncl4ias^—preparing-to-se4e€4-4ts-f4rsMwo— sH and he returned it saying he live under it, next to it, along side of been designed for college bound recipients, didn't like three areas in the eon it — it's the most horrendous sound high school seniors from Fund members have tract; I know the problem has been I've ever heard." said one resident. Mountainside in honor of former distributed applications to the resolved to Welsh's satisfaction — Viglianti recommended to the Mayor Thomas Ricciardi, who regional high schools, the it's now up to the governing body," governing body to immediately look served the borough for 14 years. Mountainside Public Library and Post said. into moving the horn, providing it The fund, according to local churches, The three areas of concern include would not cause harm to anyone, scholarship committee mem- Applications must be sub- .he extent of the guarantee cost an astonomical fee and that it bers, was established to remind milled by Monday, May 27 in "It ithe guarantee) was more was with the cooperation of the Fire the community of Rieeiardi's order to be considered, broad and cumbersome than he Department long-term service and continuing A special Scholarship Com commitment to its people mittee will, review the con- Organized and incorporated by fidential applications and Highway crash halts traffic interested citizens in the borough recommend to the Board' of The driver of a Chevette which reports, the crash which trapped the and funded by private con- Trustees two students who will crashed off of eastbound Route W. in two women, occurred at about 7:ffi triButlons, the Thomas J. Rie- each receive a M00 grant, Mountainside Monday was listed in am. Apparently, the car left the ciardi Scholarship Fund Is Applications will be evaluated GUESS WHAT CLASS? — John Theis, Instructor at Dterfleid satisfactory condition in Overlook road west of Mountain Avenue, after on the basis of need, scholarship. School, Informs the students in one of hrs two eighthgrade, Hospital as of Tuesday, according to hitting a utility pole, then ran into immlilm fi#OIV character, all round ability and history classes that they are about to embark on a class a nurse official road debris from construction. inside *»w 7 loodclUi^Wp. project pertaining to events which made the pages in their Gloria Hamilton, 59, of Orange, Editorial Page 4 Scholarships ar* scheduled to history books during the Civil War. Theis has instructed the and a passenger, Ruth Cox, also Police said the car then flipped Photo forum . . Pag#4 &• awarded each year to college students to present their research projects In the form-of a ti*ted as satifactory ax of Tuesday, into the air, with the front end Student writes.. .Pages bound high •chortp«iore. newspaper page, with at least four items taken from the had to be freed from their car by landing first, coming to a rest on the chapters of their books. Theis invited representatives from borough rescue workers after the passenger side This week in business ...Page 7 Intefsted students should the Mountainside Echo to speak with the class__a_bout: Social ...... Pages 11-15 obtain applications from their AfthieJe-swerved off of th*4jighway— Rtd! _0bijyafie&^_ _J_—Pttgef guManec fnnnnloB w the - -neWspaperlayoutrFor more-scttooi page pnoros, turn to paglF and crashed Monday, police — elosedforat least 20 minut Sports Pagts 16-19 MetmtataiideLilimry. 107 ~ morning rush, with can being According to borough police rerouted by police officers •i Thur'saay, May !6» |9iS COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS 2,3,4*
Schering developments Town awards bids Robert P, Luciano, chief executive Luciano reported that since 1978 officer of Schering-Plough Corp., the company has invested more than The Springfield Townthip Kenilworth, predicted the 1700 million in reaseareh and Committee awarded three bids development of "exciting new development and over WOO million in for municipal projects at a products" at the company's annual new and upgraded research and special meeting April(29. meeting held in Kenilworth recently manufacturing facilities and The James Petrozello Co., equipment Kearny. was awarded a one-year With a substantially enlarged "That's more than 1.6 billion in contract for icavenger services research program that has been just six years," he said, "which at a cost of $347,000. The contract turned in new directions, Luciano should show you just how serious we also provides a $4 discount on said. "We at Schering-Plough can are about the search for new each ton of recyclable materials. now begin to look for those exciting therapies and the improvement of A contract for the planting of new products that will give us the our plants and equipment." He the Villa Tract was awarded to superior earnings growth we wanl " noted that the company's capital Peters Todd, Inc., Union, for Luciano said Schering-Plough requirements are declining and will 110,850. embarked on a threefold .strategy total about $140 million this year, The Belson Construction Co,, fivu years ago that required it to down from last year's level of $174 Roselle, was awarded a contract reinvigorate its research, million for an apron for the municipal Htrengthen its consumer and Reporting on ScheringPlough's swimming pool in the amount of pharmaceutical product base, and enhanced research efforts, Luciano $32,200. reduce its costs while increasing said some people have concluded productivity and improving the use that the company is putting too of working capital; much emphasis on interferon. But, "Profits," he continued, "are our he said, "interferon represents less, long-term goal, and we plan to earn than an eighth of our overall ciT mum •' them by creating and capitalizing on research,, spending this yar," He scientific, technological, product explained that interferon is part of a and marketing advantages in both larger effort devoted to recombinant our pharmaceutical and consumer DNA and immunology research, businesses We have built the which he declared will foundation, and we believe we are "revolutionize medical treatment in CuitatnBtn the decades ahead." approaching the time of payoff " CUSTOM SHOWERED APPRECIATION — Presenting a Certificate of Appreciation to Ptl Robert E, Lowyns of the Mountainside Police Department, are from left, Matthew SHOP-AT-HOME J. Derham, president of the AAA New Jersey Automobile Club and Garly L Two earn Merit scholarships Stephens, training specialist from the Institute of Police Traffic Management, In the first announcement by the dation in honor of the founder of the 686-5015 University of North Florida, Jacksonville. The automobile club and its Foundation National Merit Scholarship Cor- , United Parcel Service for Safety, headquartered in Florham Park, recently recognized and honored the poration, two Springfield residents Thea A Winarsky of Short Hills UEVOLOR® hard work and dedicated efforts of Lowyns, who earned the drstintion of completing have been awarded four-year Avenue has received a scholarship the Basic Traffic Accident Investigation Course sponsored by theclub and the New JlMe—S^u+be—ewporotttmr—a— J e rse^^f^eojLHlgimaKAai^^ _™-^~—— — luel "0, Marcelo of Crest Place world-wide company whose major MINI BLINDS... has received the James E Casey divisions include a research- VERTIMLS,.etc, Merit Scholarship. The Casey oriented producer of prescription Ogden states views on enviroment Scholarship is awarded to children drugs; and a manufacturer and j"y^eyie|:vj£ej;mpia.>ieA<^.J^^ JfflEKSI Assemblywoman Maureen Older! jegislalion-i that—would -prevent-in--- "the—rfisponcfenBf complained thiT and' supported by the UPS foun- products. . "rR.22'7 quoting 7ronT the Sagleton discriminate development in the taxes are too high and fully one- DISCOUNT 1 Institute of Politie's recent report on state's freshwater wetlands. quarter could not think of a single "the quality of life in New jersey, "It is afso interesting to note the thing that they dislike about living in Lunches listed at senior site PRICES ' said, "The protection and im-Eagleton study, Images III, con- New Jersey." The following is the menu of WEDNESDAY-Stuffed1 cabbage, provement of the environment ranks cludes that New Jerseyans are lunches to be served to Springfield mashed potatoes, tossed salad with up to: 60 OFF as the paramount issue in the state " dissastisfied with the opportunities "CJearly, our state is on the right senior citizens at the Becky Seal egg wedge and French dressing, Ogden said the report concludes for cultural enrichment in their track in attending to those issues Nutrition Center next week. fresh fruit, and beef noodle soup that environmental protection will immediate areas," Ogden con- that impact the quality of life," CALL US NOW MONDAY—Boneless barbequed THURSDAY-Meatloaf with emerge "as the single most im- tinued, "I am a strong advocate of Ogden said. "Most of my colleagues gravy, corn, sliced carrots, pound NO OBLIGATION portant issue in the state" for the legislation that would create in both parties share my concern for pork rib, baked potato (half), cole slaw, applesauce, and bean soup cake and grapefruit juice. remainder of the decade regional cultural centers throughout the quality of our environment and FRIDAY-Baked fish with lemon "I am not surprised by the results the state and am the Assembly the availability of the arts and I am TUESDAY-Chicken a la king, butter, potato gems, broccoli, lemon 686-5015 of the Eagleton survey." Ogden sponsor of a bill that would provide hopeful that significant legislation rice, peas and carrots, cranberry pudding and clam chowder. 1036 Stuymint Am,, Union said "Our problems with acid rain, $50 million to renovate and restore will be debated and passed this sauce, fruit jello, and chicken noodle All lunches are served with milk, solid waste management, toxic existing cultural centers so that the year," soup. and bread and margerine. waste disposal and recent chemical arts can become more available to a spills have focused public attention greater number of people, to the issue of preservation of our The Eagleton study indicates that environment " the most widely cited source of No nonsense Ogden is the sponsor of several dissatisfaction .with the state con- bills that would address the acid rain tinues to be with the environment. 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I'OV Route 22 Mountainside Eante Videos New Jcmcy Telephone 2 52-4454 Linden • 3MW. St. Gedrfles Ave. • 4^-9121 N. PtalnfMikl • 928 Rt ^ • mi-XOO 324 WEST WESTF1ELD AVENUE V ROSEU.E PARK ?.3# COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - Thursday, May 16. 1985 - 3 Franks lashes out at Reagan budget 'Over ihe past few weeks, we operations, cutting funds for waste Putting more cars on the local roads have heard the budget plans of the water treatment Man pleads guilty to bank charge American ARMED Legion A 53-year-old township man has According to the information, th< Revenue Service under the direction entered a guilty plea to charges that purchases were made at City of Robert G Roche for their in- FORCES he caused a Union savings bank to Federal Savings and Loan vestigative efforts in connection DAY fail to file a proper report with the Association, Union. The information with the prosecution Internal Revenue Service. explains that City Federal IN a This cawe is beinji handled for the , W. Hunt Dumont, United States Jlniuu^I-_aijiiUtu4+0fl-—whieh—-wan——gn^ nmTecT ~ToT~[he L)istricT 6f New required to fill Currency Tran States Attorney Jodi Lee Alper/ Jersey, announced that Nikolas saction Reports with, the IKS for __—— _ Agathis of Springfield pleaded guilty transactions of US currency in n 1'i in i I •; \si-;s to a one-count information charging excess of $10,000 Dumont explained \|| him with causing City Federal -Savings and Loan Association to iail separate money orders in other 1 s |>r \uili > pi 111! ii U to file a currency transaction report individuals names, each for less with the IRS. I \ |)('i|-1• 11 \ on The i (\r->nii hii than $10,000, Agathis prevented the need lur iu'curjcs 11 M.IIMI". Dumont said that Agathis, by his bank from realizing its obligations « rillrn .iiifi llic li.indw guilty plea, admitted that on orunder the IRS code. 1 about July 12, 1983. he,, used the in make nui. IUIIIK •ml Dumont said that Agathis faces a nn^pi'llrij in ilie p.ipi names of individuals without their maximum penalty of one year in jail CONNECTICUT FARMS authority to obtain three money ,1 H'l POST35UNIT35 and a $1,000 fine for his guilty plea. 1 1 u here \ iifi cm I" i *•,ji ht• 11 1111 i II i L orders with cash totalling ap- Dumont praised the Special proximately $17,000. ' UHl'klllg Ililli |! llllulTII, linn in Agents of the United States Internal the rcli'.lM.' cm • lie liw| OPENTHURS. NIGHTS TIL 8 PM Announcing THE the GRAND OPENING MATTRESS of FACTORY Fior D' Italia Food Open to the public! An Experience Center Marsh will appraise UPT • Matfrtss and Box Springs in 1400 Burnet Ave., Union 25 ° Made on the Premises Good Taste, or purchase your jewelry •I AREYOUHAVINGAPARTV7 and diamonds and pay 55% off ! SEALY»SERTA Let Us Do The Catering For You I Also on Display We Serve a Mouthwatering Hot & Cold premium prices Mfr.'s Su£|. 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A SWEET MESS- a) si", 16ft H6UI HVJIJII'.'II'II l'VCf y Iliursdiiv hy 1 i uin.ir I'ulil I'.IM mj ( in |> Having eaten her very Business Offn v •\llll|l.|l • |i . l ! I Mlh-.. P i|)li!Hi first chocolate Easter 1291 Stuyvesiinl Avy Union N j (3/QiU M3 00 .i. • .Mini, *18 00 mil ,•! Bunny, Stephanie Ann ! I'liilU j > r '- upy 4l.!if- I 686 7700 ,!'!,! , t t '. . i I , i ' 'It [tllil * I.IV Cava, 11 months old, 111,ill. i (I Mil Vlllllll.Mll'.illi ' found it was fun to play WALTER WOHRAl 1 Publisher N I i< ii ', I I i I I . . , ,vith the melted »"i ••. r • • =. i -. 11 -r '., .i. i nidi i • Timofhy Owens Philip Gimson , ii,iiK-'(. >. n • Mi. Mmi"'.KM ..• i, chocolate as well. Editors I , Me I ,-l I MihVi ,(Ml .! V . Stephanie 1% the I 111.1111 N I ii ,'OM 1 granddaughter of AAr. and Mrs. Norman J. Sklar of Nottingham Way, Union. The photo All or nothing was ' . taken by The art of political adaptation and compromise Stephanie's daddy, is going on currently in the state capitol. Philip Cava. If you have The prime mover and shaker behind these a favorite photo which you would like to submit machinations is Gov. Thomas Kean. Thwarted so for this page, send it to far on two promises he made to improve the 'Photo forum' at this quality of public school education in New Jersey — newspaper, P.O. Box minimum salaries and merit pay for teachers — 3109, Union 07083, with the governor is taking steps to link the two issues. complete identification It is somewhat of a gamble in that it could turn out of the subject, A stamped, self-addressed to be an all-or-nothing propositon, but it's a risk envelope must be en- that's worth taking. closed if the picture is to Kean says he will not sign a bill raising the be returned, minimum starting salaries for teachers to $18,500 jinJess_^heJ*Ggislata^ introduced "teacher recognition" fund. If ap- Ask the teacher proved, the proposal would provide local districts with increased aid to allow thejTT^o^erward^annuaL TSonuseFof^DOO per unfamiliar HyBKTIK.IOItDANO as well as the number of graduates Once you have narrowed down work throughout the year. His teacher for up to 5 percent of the local instructing & FRAN Nil, UV.AN who are accepted into colleges and your choices, make an appointment teacher and I have been woking with staff. The minimum amount a district would universities with the principals of one or two him, but apparently to no avail since receive would be $4,000. W. My husband was recently Ask about the avaiiahilitv of schools in each district and get a tht school is now recommending transferred to a city approximately feeling forhow the school operates retention I want to do what is best The New Jersey Education Association, the 5iMi miles away. While we are all for him, but I wonder if keeping him very excited about the move, we are While looking for houses, talk to largest teachers' union in the state, fearing that : neighbors about the schools their back will benefit him in the long run confused about how-to choose a !\ 7 How do I know fo certain1' politically favored teachers would be the only ones school system for our children I am children attend You could also ask the people with whom your husband A.—Arrange an appointment with rewarded by local districts, rejected the gover- unfamiliar with the area and don't his teacher and review the reasons want to rely on real estate agents for ask the will be working about the schools in nor's original merit pay proposal, which called for the communities in which they live for her decision to retain him Ask advice her to pinpoint his weak areas with up to $5,000 a year in incentives for "outstanding" teacher U, — My nyearold can't say A.-The best approach is to go suggestions on how to rectify the "three" or "thumb " Any word .that problem teachers, To overcome this obstacle, Kean directly to the source Contact the begins with "th" she says "f " She superintendents of the communities It is less painful for a child to be proposes that one-third of the membership of local says "free" and "furnb." I would left back in the kindergarten or first or districts you arc considering. Ask like her to receive speech instruction district committees that would judge which staff about the average class size, grade It also allows the child to in kindergarten At what age should break out of the failure cycle If, at members should get the bonuses be chosen by the number of full-time teachers total guidance counselors and their ratios she be saying these words correctly'1 local teachers' union. The second third would be district enrollment, and cost of for students. the end of the first grade, for education per child For children in the lower grades, A,—As a rule of thumb, said Jane example, a child is only performing chosen by school administrators. That combined You should also be mtereted in you should find out about special Seoles. adjunct profesor in the at a third month level, he will t>e that group would chose the final third. percentage of high school dropouts, programs such as for learning •Speech and Hearing department of much behind his peers if he is disabilities, speech, and Rifted Kean College, 05 percent of all 5- allowed to pass into the next grade As long as the bonuses are related to superior children year-olds can use the "th" sound He will have to master the teacher performance, local districts would be free Helh Giordano and Fran Finally, ask for the range of correctly remaining months of first-grade Sullivan ha vi' combined teacher salaries. How does it Scoles recommended that you material, while learning second- to distribute the "teacher recognition funds" in teaching, writing and research compare with surrounding com- discuss the problem with the grade work That is an almost im- whatever manner the local school board deter- cvperifnee. This column is munities? school's speech correctist The possible task for any child, mines. written in conjunction with Once you have established these specialist will screen your child and especially one who is already ri.itinnal leaders in education. basics, take a close look at the areas will then discuss the results with struggling Kean's decision to link minimum pay and the Readers with education questions that interest your children What are you A plan of action can then be If a child repeats his first year, he bonus proposal is a fairly gutsy move. By saying he are invited to write to: Ask the the athletic, musical or science devised begins that year already ahead of teacher. P.O. Hox \r,HHt, Cranford programs like'' What are the library U.—My first-grade son has been his class. His self-esteen, therefore, won't sign the minimum starting pay measure (170 Hi, facilities? having problems with his school remains intact. without the "teacher recognition fund" proposal, the governor is risking the possibility of having Money managemen t neither. Initial indications, however, suggest that the support is there. Assemblyman Joseph P, Doria, sponsor of the minimum pay bill, says he Home buying: many factors to consider .Making a decision on buying a are buying a home as an investment million persons who want a home insurance generally tacks on $15 to will support the teacher bonus proposal. home this spring demands as much should think twice, says Kropp, of but can't afford the cost A home $30 on a monthly mortgage payment There's still a long row to. hoe, There is a skill as predicting the weather: the American Institute of Certified buyer who can't make the down (depending oh your down payment), stalemate on how much of the projected cost of the You've got to guess on which way Public Accountants' Real Estate payment alone may find that a the mortgage amount and whether interest rates are heading, decide Committee "In the case of yuppies, shared equity mortgage is a money you have an adjustable-rate mor- minimum pay plan — $200 million — will be borne between hundreds of different for instance, it may be better to hold saver Find a partner iwho may or tgage. Someone who has little cash by the state and how much by local taxes, let alone mortgages, calculate a budget to off on buying a condo or town may not live with you) and share the for a down payment, but is certain to make the monthly payments and house," he says "It" may pay fordown payment, the appreciation and have a rising income! is an ideal how the governor's bonus pa>L proposal would be you have to find the home that's just them to rent and invest their savings the tax breaks for interest candidate for mortgage insurance. financed. right in a CD, rather than tie up their payments However, it may be less costly to Where there's a will there's a way. The Buying a home i.s the biggest in- money in a home they plan to sell obtain a term insurance policy. vestment most people ever make soon" Single-family homes, by the MORTGAGE INSLKANCK These ideas are just a sampling of Legislature has a lot of incentive — the quality of and it demands some personal way. are appreciating at a faster If you can't afford to make a down the current trends affecting home the state's public educaton system. financial savvy to get the best deal rate than condos, payment of 20 percent or more on buyers that CPAs say may be you can. Only one in four U.S. TAXKK the purchase price: you may qualify helpful in your guest for the home households has enough income to If you're buying a second home, for mortgage insurance. Mortgage that's just right. ^ , support today's median-priced you may want to wait until the battle Keep in touch home. Mortgage lenders, facing the over the budget deficit ends. The Guest column • The.'following'are the peopk highest rate of foreclosures since the Treasury Department's tax to contact if you have specific questions or Great Depression, are talking about proposal would severely tax second suggestions regarding this new•spaper Each ui the individuals listed below may be.reached by calling ew>-7 stricter income qualifications for homes, casting some doubt on the TIM) borrowers. market for vacation homes Way to healthy diet General new,-, inquiries Timothy Owens.'Philip Gimson. editors Wl'\AUFYIN<; FOH A MOKTGAKK SI BSiniZED MORTUAGKS To lower your intake of fat. select Mountainside news Shawn Evans, managing editor, By ELLAWESE B. McLENDON Social and religious news Most mortgage lenders say your Find out about any low-interest Are you concerned about ways to lean meat, fish, ajid poultry, and use , Bca Smith, socialeditor, mortgages that may be offered in some meat alternatives such as dry Sports news . . WayneTillmari. sports editor monthly housing costs may not limit salt, fat.'and sugar in your County events entertainment exceed 2H percent of your gross your state. Usually, these programs diet? If the answer is "yes", these beans and peas and tofu; try part- news Ftae Hutton, Focus managing editor are directed at first-time home Advertising Joseph Farina, advertising director income. Your total long-term ideas may be-netful.. We acquire the skim or low-fat dairy products Trim Classified Kaymond Worrall, general manager. borrowings, which include your buyers, however taste for salt, fat, and sugar very off fat from meats; boiled, baked, Circulation Murk Cornwt'll. circulation manager. housing payments and any other MOKT(iA(;K POINTS AKK early in life How-ever, for health broiled, or steamed are good ways to, Billing Dot Ruhrort, bookkeeper debts with a term of more than six DKIJK'TIBI.K reasons, we are confronted with the cook meat A pat of butter is not months, cannot exceed :v.l percent to When you're purchasing a prin- need to reduce our intake of these necessary each time bread is ser- qualify for most mortgages cipal residence, any points you pay Remember, moderation is the key, ved. Also, limit the number of eggs "•SHOPPING FOK AMOHTGAGK up front are generally deductible in and may be the answer to some of you consume. "There are two things you have to the year you pay them You can our problems. Some ways to limit sugar in the Letter to the editor do in choosing a mortgage," says secure an immediate tax benefit by To reduce your intake of salt, use diet is to use less on cereals, in Jim Kropp, a (PA who buys paying points up front, rather than less in cooking; break thejiabjtj_f_ _bjyerages^ and—in cooking. This Ogden's vote was 'a clear message' properties for a. major real estate tacking them on your mortgage. —— -shakingsailWTodTJITThlTtable Eat means less sugar in the different This letter is to thank-Assemblywoman .\lajjr£e TTlf r the SWEAT KQIITY foods such as popcorn, potato chips, forms, including white sugar, raw TiTht' Knerg\ and Natural Resources second is to shop some more If you can't afford the home you pretzels, and pickles without salt: sugar, brown sugar, honey and Commute-on April 29 and her continued support for a beverage can and -A quick way of shopping is by want, find one in the same neigh- cut down on cured meats and syrup. Eat and drink less sugar- bottle desposit law ' • using electronic mortgage brokers. borhood that needs to be fixed up. cheeses containing foods. Consider serving The litter tax is a gross receipts tax appphed to almost everything covered 1 The largest of these computerized Generally, a home that needs a fresh Some flavoring agents high in fresh fruit or fruit packed in juice or by the N'ev. '.Jersey sales iu% It involves a cumbersome collision process to mortgage brokers has 25 lenders coat of paint and some elbow grease sodium are soy sauce, Wor- in light syrup. raise a small sum.topay for additional local and state litter pickup. It will do from around the . nation offering sells for 10 to 15 percent below its cestershire sauce, calsup, pickles, Become a label reader and get in little toward achieving its ostensible goal of cleaning up New Jersey. variation on eight or nine different potential value. olives, and garlic, onion, and celery the habit of selecting foods lower in Eriviromental groups consider the litter tax a sham promoted by the mortgages. This allows you to shop . KIX-l'P COSTS salt. Be on the lookout for salt hidden salt, fat. and sugar. Preparing foods supermarket and beverage industries to steer the stale away from enact- for mortgages from lenders across Painting and cleaning up the in prepared foods. with herbs, spices, and peppers ment of the can and bottle deposit bill, a law which New Jersey badly needs the country You can usually request house you're selling may get you a Many over-the-counter drugs helps to improve the natural taite fpr solid waste reduction as well as htter control printouts of the mortgage payments tm break. You may get a tax break contain sodium, which is a com- and flavor of food. Although the litter tax was voted out of committee :j-2. Mrs Ogden's "nay" from computerized brokers and use foftany fixingup done within 90 days ponent of salt Talk to your phar- For our salt "substitute recipe, is-a clear message from a recognized advocate of good enviromeniul law them for further comparison of Ihe sale the paint, the cleaning macist; ask questions abqut the send a stamped, self•adressed en- that the tax bill is not worthy of passage by tht* full Assembly shopping, fluids, the cleaning service you may medication you buy. whether it's by velope to Mrs. Ellawese B. AI.BKKTKKNT APPRECIATION hire are all deductible. The prescription or over the counter. McLendon. Extension Home Container Deposit ('oitimitlee With the current rate of ap- deduction is figured by subtracting Water softeners tend to raise the Economist, 300 North Avenue, E,, sodium content of water; the harder I.eilers to the editor must be received no later tharr S am, on the preciation on real estate remaining the fjxup expenses from the gain -Westfield OTQiO. steady at about 5 percent, those who realized in selling the home. If the the water, the greater the amount of Friday preceding the date of the issue in which they are to appear. They total proceeds are reinvested in sodium need to soften it, should not exceed :i.*kj words and should be typed with double spacing another principal residence, there between all line?, (not all in capita) letters, please). Money managpnifni jH a To our readers will be no tax benefit from fixing-up Ellawese B, McLendon is an Copy may be dropped off it 2 New All letters must include a written signature, a complete address and a column on personal finance expenses. phone number where Ihe writer may be reached during business hours prepared and distributed by the extension home economist with Providence Rd,. Mountainside, or (for verification purposes only). The writer's name will be withheld New Jersey Society of Certified SHARED KQUITY MORTGAGES onlv in mmi unusual circumstances, and si tb<* editor's discretion. several Extension Service. P.O. Box 3109, Union, N.J. 07063 2,3,4* COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - Thursday, May 16, 19S5 — 5 Library column Book details 'war of attrition' By ROSE P. SIMON We learn too, that the rivalry among THE PACIFIC WAK subject is illustrated by his opinion; commanders, services, and the "But nothing in the man's history or "Eagle Against the Sun, " by Allies, often changed the course of HonaldH, Spec-tor. imagination can hold a candle to the events negatively. true account of how North America This is primarily an interpretive Spector covers a vast field some work of the great war between the came to be formed" It was the of the strategic blunders, the sue result of continual collisions, United States and Japan, beginning cesses, the submarine bombing with Japan's stunning display of air volcanic explosions, lava floods, campaigns, involvement in other animal siampedesr deluges of. ice power, and ending with the most areas (India. Burma. China, the deadly American air raids in and water, great winds, and man Philippines, Okinawa, Iwo Jima). made endeavors (dams, farms, history. Told from the American the growth of the guerilla point of view, the subjects of policy. cities) Our exciting Iran movement, and the breaking of the scontmental landscape has been strategy and operation (on both Japanese-Code. sides) are emphasized Spot-tor, a seen and photographed from the air Also discussed are the atomic major in the Marine Corps Reserve, There are also innumerable aerial bomb decision, the internment of former historian at the "U.S. Army views, and maps Japanese Americans, the treatment Center of Military History, and Sullivan bases much of his work on of women in the Armed Forces, and presently professor of history al the the "plate-tectonic" theory held by the racist policies against blacks University of Alabama, has written many modern scientists the Many portraits of principals are a comprehensive scholarly analysis collision of two gigantic land masses included, among them Claire of that "war of attrition" against on our Eastern coast millions of Chennault, Chiang Kai-Shek. Japan. years ago (the Grenville Collision) William F Halsey. Kmperor This resulted in eruptions, the The author describes the condition Hirohito, Douglas MacArthur, radical folding of landscapes, etc , of the prewar service; The per George C Marshall, Chester W erosions, the splitting of land sonnel (commanding officers, Nimitz, Joseph M Stilsvell, masses, the gradual widening of the enlisted mem, the lour armed Jonathan M. Wamwnghi, Sir Ar- Atlantic Ocean, the shrinking of the services, the resources available chibald Wave!! and Isoroku Pacific, and many more phenomena (equipment i and the government Yamamoto, which affected our topography and attitude Alrhough there had been an AMKKICAFKO.MTIIK UK geology (mountains, valleys, lakes, "orange" plan for some years Mural* Muralo Hid-«less Huralo Exterior aioss UpCOllietry Latex Latex House Paint Trtm Dr. on Premises 6 Pays 687 7956 Fiflf lesisllnt Ones in "j hour V's I -if PT'fe S ffi 10 ' nuralo SALE SALE VIDEO ONE SALE YOUR ONE STOP DEALER Muralo **Ouick Tr*# •• Muralo Copper Bottom Muralo Concrete Sealer Latex Pordi A Patio Boat Paint 1359 South Ave, 110 East 2nd Ave, Paint Plainfield Rosalie DufjWe yun firusJi dries in ' t g fl Phone 7541070 Phone 2980044 noyf Eiirj mqr> lor rum f / judv &. Nick Kalsikis Prupv riu lni.-anm-ila,.Prop. CLUB MEMBERSHIPS Mtg I',' ?> SALE SALE SALI SILVER GOLD GRAND 1 year enrollment 3 year enrollment OPENING 12 FREE rentals 36 FREE rentals SPECIAL 1 fl Mural* Latex Huralo Latex Caulking ONLY ONLY ALL MEMBERSHIPS Driveway % PRICE Paint Sealer $49,95 $99.#5 ••V>J U Ww'.t 4 cotois Dries m ' i "oy: na0(, Bick 3 Ba oile' pir.suif ^it> PER YEAR FOR 3 YEARS P No eB(«1iofub!e poor Mtg LiU Price S13 U SALE SALE SALE $095 $895 Buy by the 89° case (12) 59.25 Vgal, Wsgil. pan Complete maintence & repair service W%7 tu! Plainfield for video recorders Rosalie Store Hours Store Hours Mon, - Sit, Mon, - Sat. We Rent Adrless Spray T1;00 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 11:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. Equipment and Nigh Sundiy Closed Sundiy Pressure Fewer Washers* 12:00 P.M. to 7:00 P.M. VIDEO TAPING OF EVENTS WEDD1NC.. SPORTING EVENTS Call for availability SCHOOL EVENTS • BAR MITZVAS CORPORATE MEETING - PARTIES VCR RENTALS $9,95 par Day with Deposit $19.95 per Weekend with Depont CLARK RENTAL RATES 122 Central Ave #erCaa*ts 574.0211 UNION VIDEO ONE CLUB MEMBERS NON-MEMBERS a •fyatp*« Stain, 470 Chf itnut St 964-B999 $1.99 ,,«,..,.,,,.... First Day 53,98 Plus Dei aU pa«ntln« Other Locations KEARNY • LIVINGSTON • NiWAMC - TO)NTPL«fiANT Sale ends Wed . May, 22. %98S *K PARKIHQ • FBtt DBJVERY 6 Thursday, MJy 16, 1985 '- COUNT Y LEADIR NEWSPAPERS 2,3,4 * Creative juices of pupils flow I'hi' vei'iJii'l is iiiuiruimitis. The fiiivu'rs bloom the sun shines There once was a fellow named I'aul SI I*F.K KAHHIT springs grt'at aivordmn to the bright Who attended a fancy dresK hall Benjamin Bunny is really Super Mudt'iits in .liiiH't ('nnt'llii'.s sixth- Children come nut to fly their He drussed as a bun. Rabbit He saves the world, from Hr.uli' class at I hi- Harding School. kite And had so much fun, Kvil Blaekeye. He always was wise Ken 11 worth Krccntly. they Little Leaguers play Mul then had an uwful fall Kveryhody loved him He loves Lois displayed thi'ii t-ri-ii!is'i- Iiilent^ in n And night turns Indus D.uinv IIUMIIII.KII Bunny . M'lii'h 1)1 lil'llghtl Lil piXTllS Hiring is the best. ;md that's First gnicle Josh Zait/ I'l'li'br.itm^ thi'ir luvmilc elcmrnls ays right l-'irsl grade ol ilii' season IH \'i'lv ArtiM There once was a silly old fox Who was called by the French name WNASAUlSlNSI'ACK Spring is ! hi• lime when the (il Lox Ontc there were dinasaurb Thus vM'.itlii'r gets warm Spt um brings beautiful flowers He bumped when he walked. wanted lo see space Bui they were Plants begin In blossom ,ind I just love the April showers He coughed when he talked, sn sad because they missud their petal.-- « ill lonn I like to hear birds sing And he always wore weird kinds ol •mom and dad Ho tht,, came home with their mom and dad And their Birds shut to build nt'sl>- To me. i! reminds of spring • socks And itlseels arc real pests The flowers look like immature mom and (lad were happy Josh Dhimunt Hut people suth allcimcs miiuni lowers .. h'irsl gniile \mjtiai Hs Si-nil Cii\ ens First grade 'Ilicrc once was a man nanic TIIKHAINBOW Once I sass a rainbow It was pretty but there was no pink or blue __ I said. That is nfii righLKornethmg is ssrong I said, I thought that pink and blue were once m rainbow I guess not the end Slaeey Hauthbuch Kirst grade .MISSIM(;(;V There in a big city I can see a gil named Miss Piggy And she sang She'was a pig Hhe was in love with a frog Saniiinthu Holmes First grade Hs Hiott (livens, M\th-grad»*, Harding School. I WISH Now you could get out and pla>. Springfield pupils also look pen There once svas a little Girl Seoul I wish 1 were a mouse you see so I Because rniss the skies aren't gray and pencil in hand for writing Her mom never let her go. out could scare my teacher. She would NOSH the sun is out bright exercises on several themes Par- So she sat and sat, run over Ned, jump on Ted and yell, amd the shorter is the night ticipants included children at the 'Til she saw a rat. 'Mouse, Mouse, Mouse'" What 'tin- longer (he das I would say James (aldwell School in Blanche Then the Girl Scout started to shout would not make me want to be a By BosaniH' (i Treloar's and Annette Lacioppa's Anjali Mullick mouse, would be my father and first-grade classes. Barbara First grade mother would kick me out of the Thompsons third-graders, and, at AS.TOK.M AT TilK BHAC II house So, I would not like to be a The sun shines brightly high in the both ('aldwell and Thelma L San- mouse-! dmeier School, creative writing It is pleasant at the beach When it rains it is not very pleasant I wish I were a bear I would scare The wind blows soft like, a" butterfly pupils under the direction of Blanche my enemy I-wouldn't • fit in the Blumenfeld, Resource- Room anymore When there's a Morm the Trees are blooming now waves get rough And washes up a house; My mother would say, "Get teacher, and Sandy Manes's first Little kids all ask how lot of syaweed! out'" 1 do not wish to be a bear grade Discovery classes By Dennis Thomas, sixth.grade, Harding School. I sit and watch as gentle kites fly by Colleen ( hapin I wish \ were a baseball player I B% ( amilfe Fazienza Third grade would run and hit the ball way up in the sky. I. would fly to first, fly to AS AIHPLANK TAKING OFF The snow is fun to run and play in It What do you think? THK MACK I»KN( II, second, fly to thjrd, and fly home An airplane taking off sounds like is fun for you and me. Once upon a time there svaw a little like a bird If I would play baseball a bomb and feels like your spinning Then, Spring comes March 20. You This month's Student Writes Many dil'lerent things sull tell you its girl who lived in a house near the in the house, my mother would tell in the plane The svings are so long do.not have to wear a jacket when page is the ninth and final page to forest And one day she went on a you go out to play. It will be warm spring my brother, named Ralph, to kick The ground is so low It is so ex- appear in this newspaper for the svalk and she tripped on a pencil that citing' Can 1 goonagain'' See the flowers bloom In Spring, And these are some of my favorite the ball in my mouth I would not 19B4 85 school year.." someone left She ran to show her like to be a baseball player. David GreenherK trees grow leaves Spring is so things We' invite our readers to let us mommy her new pencil pretty Birds are singing in the air Really I would not like to be a Third grade know what they thought .of this One day the house caught fire and Tracy Folino Trees are blooming everywhere mayor, a baseball player, a house, a project and whether it should be the pencil grew into a human and mouse, a chair, a bear or a shelf, Oh, WINTKR AND SPRING Second grade Hut the greatest one of all is its time continued for 1985-86, Comments saved the little girl and woman lor baseballs to fling I would really like to be myself, In winter the snow is fun Snow may be sent to this newspaper at Marian -Vincent Hs Dennis Thomas James Walker falls to the ground without a sound. . F O BoxlllOU, Union 07083 First grade -Fourth grade Creativity is the Art festival winners best part oflearnin% Springfield elementary school pupils participated as contestants in the Channel i:i Student Art Festival For the sixth straight year, finalists were chosen from Springfield The art by the festival finalists is on viesf through Saturday at the Livingston Mall and will be on exhibit at Kean College, t'nmn. June 20 to 27 Kvery child from kindergarten to fourth grade in the public schools painted a picture for the festival and each one is-now hanging on the walls of both James Caldwell and Thelma L Sandmeier Schools and will be displayed at the school art shows June.il and ]3 Many of the paintings by the 40 semifmalists will also be on view at the Union County Educational Association's display at Menl^ParJt.Mall Monday through May 2B The young artists are under the direction of art teacher Marvlm Schneider FAMILY CIRCUS by Michelle Saunders, a student in the Thelma Sandmeier School. CHRISTOPHER LEAHY—A'fifth-grade student at Our Lady of Lourdes, proudly displays his project, which captured first place for his grade level during the Annual Science Fair, Classes from throughout the school participated in tht ./.•I contest. Leahy's project depicts the growth of seeds. Each student was awarded a certificate of achievement judged on ditJliJb]kki!L^^ third-place ribbons were awarded to students in-grades four through eight/ HAPPY FACES by Lauren Young, a student in the IN THE CLOUDS by AAichelle Keller, a student in tht Thelma L, Sandmeier School. James Caldwell School Deerfield pupils produce newspaper in history class This page of school news Bighth-grade students at Mountainsides Deerfield School studying the CivU War under instructor John Theis will be given various is sponsored by assignments regarding topics which took place during that era in history. The students must research four chapters from their history books and in turn, dpvelop the facts onto a front page of a class s. Suburban newspaper as a project The students began studying the Civil War recently. * CableHslon In order to develop the historical moments into news articles, Theis 6\ l^04O«c! Street Eait Orange Nj OKjM invited the managing editor of the Mountainside Echo to visit the 6^6600 • ifli Lord Street: Av0n#< N j Cj/OOl classroom and talk to th,e students about newspaper design, along with the staff photographer. The students, took notes on the •'basics" of T2 Mom Srrsef South (Jryw N J newspaper reporting which will aid them in their research. The youngsters learned the difference between news articles and editorials, how to form a hard news story, the difference between a hart All the entertainment news story and a feature, how to form a lead and other aspects of the BY GEORGE, I THINK IT — Glenn Styvens, at journalism field. They were attentive and asked many questions left, an eighth grade student af^fne Deer field—School, ^regardinregaTdingg thtrfielthi^fieldd off journalisnTFucjournalisnvTuchh - af^Hoas^-Howw do youu gett the Inla- . AAounfainside, looks over a "dummy sheet" used to design formation if the person doesn't want to talk to you?" and "Do you have a'- and measure newspaper copy. lot of deadlines" and "Is iBere a lot of pressure? " COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - Thursday, May 16, 1985 — 7 THIS WEEK IN S&L reports assets over $1 billion Kobert T Holland, president of level is a historic milestone." said dramatic growth. When we finished Columbia Savings and Loan Holland "But it is our customers our first year of business in 1927, we Association, has announced that the' who have made this passible, and we had granted four mortgages and had association's assets now total over are deeply grateful to them for their all of $15,000 in assets representing $1 billion "Hi'adiiriM the ten figure loyalty over the years " the savings of 118 citizens!" BUSIN Columbia is headquartered in Fair Columbia, a member of the Lawn and concentrates its business Federal Home Loan Bank System, in New Jersey has branches m Bergen, Passaic. Columbia a Tl offices serve in- Morns, Union, Monmouth, Camden, Computer corner dividuals and businesses in north, Burlington and Gloucester counties central and southern New Jersey The institution now has ap- They provide a broad range of proximately lii.000 mortgages on its financial services, including in- books and almost 165.000 savings How to get word processor training vetmenl, checking ;md savings accounts of various types. The accounts. insurance, retirement association works closely with many ByJANOWKN class before registering See how much lime is s[>t• r11 on (he word processor planning, discount brokerage, national governmental agencies tj.--l cannot buy a word processor or computer, but am very interested in How many students share each machine'' Twelve student* and two systems mortgages, personal and comsuch as the Federal Home Loan learning how to use one, means you get very little practice time on the wo'rd processor mercial loans, and many other Mortgage Corporation, Federal I Would like to upgrade my secretarial skills, as I often sot- ads for ex W, I am shopping for computer equipment to ust" m my accounting services Housing Administration and the peneneed word processing secretaries As usual, few employers are willing practice and am terrified Can you offer suggestions or opinions about how to "We fee) particularly proud of Veterans Administration in addition 1 to train you How can I go about learning on a word processor without buying go about computen/ing my office' being a billion-dollar institution," to the Federal Home Loan Bank and one'' A.-The prospect of computerizing your accounting firm is naturally said Holland, "because the figure the Federal Savings and Loan In A. —A word processor allows a secretary or anyone else to type out error- upsetting Be careful though, as your (ear can he, used by computer calls attention to the associations surance Corporation free letters and reports much faster than on an ordinary typewriter And as salespeople and consultants to their advantage Minimi/c your risk by doing costs for word processing equipment continue to decline, many more offices the following will be exchanging typewriters for word processors You are wise to con Define your needs Itemize everything that you warn to computerize Sharp's new Z-60 is the small business sider upgrading your secretarial skills If you can't find a place of em Detail the type of reports you desire, how many clients you have on file, the ployment that is willing to train you in word processing, try the following kind and quantity of information you want stored, ek copier that's big on ieaiures. Contact an employer who has a word processor and needs a secretary Kducate yourself Head about computers m business-oriented computer Arrange to learn on your own time by either coming in early and pouring magazines like "Interface Age" i by the lime computer information is in a INTRODUCTORY over the manuals or preferably learning from the employee who is leaving book, it's usually outdated) Call your local university ur college to find out d SPECIAL i Be forewarnd that most manuals are poorly written i they offer special classes in small busmess/accountiny on computers Try to find someone who would be willing to tutor you in word processing Ask around See what others in your field have alread> done Go and see Computer clubs for the larger microcomputers like IBM, Apple, Jiadirf their computers m operation at their offices if possible Do m-deplh in- Shack or Osborne are a good place to look Clubs are generally not listed m terviewing to ferret out what the pitfalls were and ask il any problems could the phone book, but computer stores often can give you telephone numbers have been avoided Microcomputers do not yet completely imitate the power of a Wang or a Shop software Before sho^pjjigj^rjijjompjujur taki-jii_ look at software Lamer word processor: But by learning the baslcsnon a computer, youwiir packages offered for accounting firms While you are shopping keep m mind more readily understand and be able to transfer your skills to another that it's unlikely any one software package will do exactly what you want system However, it will he much less expensive for you to make small concessions It used In tic thai j lot of The /• Check computer and software stores to see if they offer classes or tutoring than to have a program custom made to meet your specific needs small businesses, like vours. • f up S on ,ill ! >, (,t |jd|)i on word processng equipment. If available, the best microcomputers to Maintain your old manual system After you have your computer -ujuldri'l afford to buy .Moo -—-—-Uiwh- ir'fl Mi,! k. l Hearn-word pi ocesbiug" on ait* UitHBM'TC antflCgfox. WoTcTSraT is J~g~ocxi program, r>e sure to keep yourT7ooks both by hand and on computer until you quality, professional c opier (.ylTi on l)(jth nt ihi. word processing program to start with. The "WordStar Training Guide" feel comfortable with your new automated system II you wanted c opies, you should make you feel comfortable at the keyboard after about eight hours of Transfer work to a computer slowly. Tracking only one program at a time had In k'ave your office and ( fipics I /(. J « i '/.••• up If 1(1 « I-}'1 training ' will also make the transfer from a manual system to a computer easier and find the nearest pay c opv Go to a school that offers word processing classes. Be sure to sit in on the less terrifying . . machine. • Copies in bld< k. red, blui- ,ir\fi brown Well, the? days of.second rate inconvenient < opies arc - l>1"^ mull|f)l<;' "pv trum 1 , , , ! to VI dutnni.ilK .ills' over, bet ause Sharp has just . Expert bullish on area property values introduced the ama/ing / 60 • f jsv at ( ess ( lam shell design The Z-60 < an do nearly • t jn be MM-up, sfTiii ctj and The value of real estate and the percent as compard with a mere crease in the value of their property "In New Jersey, about fi.'l.OOO every copying job you'll ever m.iinidined hs uvsner rate of construction starts in the seven percent increase in the value within the next decade. homes were sold in I9H2. Last year, need, and more tost per • I ilsnn j desk-top, and weighs greater metropolitan area are in- of houses nationwide," said James Weichert added that housing sales went through the proverbial copy will astound you when only ni lbs creasing at a faster pace than the M. Weichert, company president, in starts in New York, New Jersey, roof: more than WKOOO were sold you c ompare the Sharp 7-btt national average, according to the remarks made at the organization's Connecticut and Pennsylvania are Additionally, housing values in New Us its closest competition head of Weichert Realtors recent annual recognition breakfast. also at an all-time high "In the most Jersey rose 104 percent between 1982 You t an maintain ancl servic e "Between 1982 and 1984, the value He also forecasted that those buying active month last year, metropolitan and 1983, as compared to afit per - it yourself. And, best of all of the average house in thehomes in the metropolitan area in area housing starts rose by 15 cent rise nationally during that you can afiord to buy one. metropolitan area skyrocketed 50 can expect a 150 percent in- percent, the, highest one month in- same period," he continued crease in five years ' The income-qualifying formulas used to determine mortgage Force is exclusive dealer Federal economists predict that payments need re-examination, said FREE GIFT! Z60 Force Machinery Company. 18 million housing units will be built Weichert. "The current rule of In addition to the Machinery in 1985, said Weichert, He also noted Free gift with a demonstration in our office. You li see why Union, has been appointed exclusive Division, Force operates a thumb — that 36 percent of available you II never have to leave your office for a copy again dealer in the New York-New Jersey that significant increases in housing income can be allocated to housing Multibore Division which markets starts and sales in New York City metropolitan area for woodworking customized systems for European- and mortgage payments - is no and New Jersey, "In New York City, equipment distributed through style cabinet making as well as a longer appropriate Given the op- 4,500 new units will be finished this Alfendorf America, Grand Rapids, retail store on Route 22 here. The portunity, many homeowners would EBS OF NEW JERSEY, INC year," he said, "and it looks like that Mich. company has its own staff of trained be willing to devote, more than 3fi number could go even higher in 1986. 403 Chestnut Street, Union The Force Machinery Division has servicemen and provides machine percent of their incomes to mor- In contrast, only one-third of that added German-made Altendorf financing for its customers. tgage payments in order to purchase panel saws and Brandt edgebanders figure was built during 1982, the house of their choice ' to its comprehensive line of quality wood and metal working machinery. "We are known for selling the best in European drilling machines, clamps and wood moulders", said •• With tuition costs going even higher, George Force, company president. Remember April 15 th? "By adding Altendorf products to our line, we are continuing in our I just can't pay for college, 99 tradition of making available to the You felt the small and medium-sized wood- worker the highest quality equip- Columbia says: ment from Europe." government was Cratice promoted taking everything. Catherine B. Cratice of Irvington has been promoted to senior account services representative in the reinsurance accounting division of Newark-based Prudential Rein- Yes, you can! surance Company (Prudential Re). .Cratice joined Prudential Re's parent, The Prudential Insurance Company of America, in 1974. In 1982 she transferred to Prudential Re as 8.927c0 an account services representative, the position she held prior to this ••INSURED MUNICIPALS INCOME TRUST promotion. - Insured* "AAA" Rated Tax-Free Income taaee n.ts MO 000 1) IS •coeo r „ „, • Units rated by "AAA" by Standard fif Pools' I md Pirionaliitd Fitting 8j • Interest exempt from Federal income Taxes I OUR STAFF OF EXPERTS • 0(IM*MK FiniiiFliM •ttMiiMt I Jn* • No redemption or management fee • No coupons to clip or call notices to worry about • UNION BOOTERY And Columbia-wifl show It more money.'IN required, applu .ition\ waiting tor 1 • Monthly, quarterly, or semi-annual distributions I 1030 Stuyvesant Ave, Union you how We've been our Home I quity Aclvanc e appmvak and pre I OpenMon SFn. Ev MUA 5480 helping students rind their At ( ount( an put thousands pa\ment penalties' Anil • • Units in multiples of $ IQQQ I VIS* • MOSTEH CAID families with eclat ntton tit dollars a! your disposal the one tulle $1^0 apph • Automatic reinvestment of dividends option foans tor a lot of years We in a line ot < redit Write a ( alion Ice is rebated alter *Th« tmrmm ef 10 (I* rauw I 10 '•mow* tfl. mmnm r^ MAILBOX learned how to do it best ,1 < hec k whenever you nvml \ou._Mm'i_the doc umenh nsl gumtnmm th» mMk*M *mut of IM u^B 1 ••Tfui'n^ii*rr«Cr#«««B lh« mf^mnnuiriMtrwri incO'r* tH«r I iiorn lony Firm ago We make t ,ish tor tuition or other setting up Sour ,u < ount yicw ao< 00. IH H •«•• ~"h (ianeti •" ni»> 001 «Jf- sure every detail fits your - tiimily purposes It's IV.ised PofiiOfV Of ItW FVIWrn TTWIto KibtK I Iq lfBi4 e* i loregsing ordinance was introduced for first PROPOSAL FOR INSTALLMENT OF A FIRE ALARM SYSTEM AT THE PU BL|C L I BR A RV PUBLICNOTICE PROPOSAL FOR THE INSTALLATION OF A SNERIFF'SSALE ri-asing at a regular meeting of the Township NEW BUILT UP ROOF AT THE CHISNOLM UNION COUNTY N J Committee of !ne Township of Springfield in fne IN THE TOWNSHIP OF SPRINGFIELD, NEW PLANNING BOARD SUPERIOR COURT OF N1WJERSEY BOND OHDI^ANCi PROVIDING fO« THE JERSEY TOWNSHIPOF SPRlNOFIiLD SCHOOL, SOUTH 5PRINGFIEL.B AVENUE CHANCERY DIVISION County of union and State of Nevy Jersey, heia on SPRINGFIIUD, NEW JERSEY PuRCHAji OF VARIOUS EQUIPMENT BY Tuesday^ evening,-Way 14, i?gS, and that said or Notice it hereby given that seaiefl b!ds WIN be PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that the fa!lowing ac UNIONCOUNTY TME TflANiMlpOP SPRINOFIELO COUNTY dmance sfiall Be syBmitted for eonsiOeratiori and received 6y the Board of Trustees of the ipr lions were fallen at the Regular Meeting of the Notice is hereby given that wsltd bldi will b« DOCKET NO CMSJI3 Qf-UMON NEk JERSIY. APPROPRIATING final passage at a regular meeting of said ifigtield Free Public Library for tfie installation Planning Board ol the Townsnip W Springfield reeelvcd by the township Comrhltte* of the JAMES R OWATHNlY, JR., ERNEST I i=ouBTiEN THOUSAND IJU.OOOI OOLLABS Township committee to be held on May. 28. 1^85 of j fire alarm lyitem al the Public Library held on Tuesday, May 7, Iftl at 1)0 P.M. in the Townihip of Springfield for the Installation M a OWATHNEV ana JAMES R OWATHNEY.SR" THEREOF AND AUTHORIZING TM! IS . new Built up roof at the Chiiheim Sehool, South Plamiifft. ih tht' Springfield Municipal Building at B 00 Bids will be opened and read in public at the Council Chambers of the Municipal Building SUANCEOP THiuTifN THOUSAND THREE P ?,' at which lime ana place any person or per Public Library, 64 Mountain Avenue on June 13. Application No 1 85, C h F Builders, South spr SpringfUld Avenut, Springfield, Ntw' Jersey HUSD»IO •JIllMOOi DOLLARS BONDS OR sons interested therein will be given an oppor 19ISat| P M . prevailing tinie ingfieid Avenue, Block 131/Loi 34 (poctlon) for Bias will Be opened and read in public at the vs Municipal Building on Mountain Avenue on Mat NOTES OF THE TOWNSHIP 0 <= 5PB 'unity to oe hearfl concerning laid ordinance Bids muil be accompanied Oy a certified check Miner Subdivision waj approved as a Minor Sub •HERBERT GWATHNEV, JUDY M, IMS at I lie M prevailing tim« INGFIELDTOEINANCE PART 0* THE COST Copy is posted on the bulletin board m the office in an amount e^ual to ten HO! percent of the division subject to conditions. OWATHNEY and TRUDY GWATHNEY, Defen THEREOF ot the Township Clerfe amount bid. or a Bid Bond, and ihall Be enclenea Bias must b« aetompaied by a e«rtified check 11 iT ORDAINED B"V THE TOANbHIM- in a sealed envelope bearing the name Of the bid Applications N01 I5,S/No 3 ii. Charlotte or bid bond in an amount equal to ten (10) per dams Helen f r^cOuire cent of the amount bid. Bids must also Be aceom CIVLACTiON COMMITTEE QP'TME TOANSMIP Of SPR Township Clerk fler on the outside ana (hall Be delivered a' the Gretf, 751 Mountain Avenge. Block 147/Lots 15, NGFIELD IN THE COUNTY OF UNION. place and on or Before the hour above named 16. 17 for Preliminary and Final Site Plan Panied by a Surety Company Certificate stating ORDER 00*131 Springfield Leader, May 16, 19BS FOR SALE OF PREMISES NEVt JEdiEi "nat less, Irian 1*0 in.ras 1'iiot Specifications and plans may be seen *nd pro Review and Variance was adjourned to th* nent that ma Surety Company will provide the bidder (fee 141 JS] with the required bond aha ihall be enclosefl in a 311 membef^hcFtgj all,rffiai.vi* Concurring) AS cured at the office of Cyntriia A Jtsephj, regular meeting of the Planning Board to be held By virtue of the aoove stated order to me seaiM envelope bearing the name of tne bidder "OLt-OA'S, Library Director, Public Library, 64 Mountain onTuesday, June 4. 19(5 directed i snail enpose (or sale By public vendue. on tne outsidt and ihall Be deliverer at the oiaee Src'O" i 11,; .rr[fn«cmen' ai/icfiDea n Sec RESOLUTION Avenue, Springfield, New Jertey Bidderi are Application Noj(i'). sharpe Realty, 11 M in ROOM J07, in the COuft HOUM. In the City of 1 and on the hour named above • iiOn 3 OI T,., Bond Ordinance ,s hereby au'noni WHERE AS, ln« Loeil Contractl Law Of State required to comply witri the requirements of PL MorHs Avenge, BloeH 4/Loi 1 for Preilminafy 6iiiaoe^h,Nj onyvEDNESDAy.tne Kthdayof £3 to Be under tafepn By 'ne Tff*niFMp sf Spr ot Nifw Jersey IN J S A 40A 11 1 el *M ) re 1575,C 127 and Final Site Plan Review and Variance was The plan and specifications may be seen and May A D . i»BS at two o'clock in the afiernon of mgl'i'ia Np* Jp'Wf as a general improvement" procured at tne office of Walter Koiub. Township quires 'he passage and advertising of a reiolu The successful bidder will Be requires to adjourned to the next regulflT_ meeting of the sa>d day feflr the rr.pfovt.mynt or purpose described in Planning Board to be held on Tuesday, June 4, Engineer, Municipal Building, 100 Moufli.nn t.on authoriling the awarding of contracts for prepare floor plans showing wiring and locations Section 3 ini-rt- ••, fit-rear appropriates me sum of all devices A blue print may be ootained from lvli Avenue, Springfield, New Jersey Prospective Professional Services without compefilive bids, LAND pESiONATED AS LOT )0 in BLOCK 9* fourteen Thousand '1U.M0 00) Dollars., in the Library Director at a cost of 110 00 Application No 4 15 S, Oerald McCfysfal. 200 bidders are reminded that they are required to and 113 PROPERTY KNOWN AS NO 46 OIVIN eluding the 4urr of* Se*en Hundred 11700 00; The Library Board 9f Trustees reserves the Roule No JI, Block 115/LOis 3, 4, S for comply with the reouirementf, of p L 197S. c WHEHI AS. it ii necessary for ,lhe Myn.cipali STREET SPRINOFI ELD, NEWJERSIY Dollars js the own pjjmtni required By Local right to reiect any or all bids and to waive minor Preliminary and Final Site Plan Review and 117 'y to procure legal advice ^nd assistance in ma' Bond Las, LOns'.tyt.ng Chapter I OI Title 40A OI variations, if. >n the interest W the Public Variance was approved Tht following is a Partition Sale and will Be ters regarding planning, zoning and land The TOwnstiip Committee reMfves the right to the Ne* Jefspy bfgfue The down payment is Library, it is deemed adviiaBie to 00 so rele«t any or all bids and io waive minor vana sola !o the honest Bidder The sheriff reserves how available By *irlkM- of prgySiGnfi tor ,dovyn aevelopment. and the right to adjourn thii sale WHER6A5. if is considered deterrninjiion By order of the Library Board of Trys'eei of iions, if, in the interest of the Township it is payment or lor cap.tal improvement purpOMi .n the Spfingfiela Free Public Library of the Walter Koiub deemed advisable to^dojo One or more pr>v.0usly adOptea budgets mat the legal advice and assistant ,r, mailers Administrative Officer regarding planning, jontng and land develop Townshipof apr.ngfieio. New jersey By order of the Township Commiftte o* the ' RALPH PROEHLICH -Section 2 in Offl^r to finance the cost of the im Irma Weinjtein Planning Board Township of spr ingfieid. New Jeriey Sheriff ment constitutes profeinonal services upon Townjhipof Springfield provementor OurDOie nor covered By application which expertise the mymcipality is dependent . '" Secretary Helen E Maguire JOSEPH D HAGGERTY. ATTY Ot the S9ft^ payment, negotiabln BOnas are Board ol Trustees 006134 Spr ing he Id Leader, May 16, If IS Township Clerk CX 3U 03(DL4, SL) NOW. THERE PORE. BE IT RESOLVED thai (FM: I1J Ml nereey au'nuf.jea to Be issued m tne principal the legal advice and assistance in planning, ion 0061*0 Springfield Leader. May. 14. 33. IMS 006373 Springfield Leaser. May 9. 16. IWi I 00*550 Springfield Leaaer. May 5, », 16, J3, lWi amoyn' Dt.Tn.rteen Thousand Three Hungred ing and land aevelopment &e hereof .designated (Fee IU JS) (Fee 13100) (Fe* MiOO) IJ13.3OC 00 Donahs pursuant la 'he LOtai Bond professional services, and . Law in ant c.pat-on 01 tne issuance ot The bonds, BE IT FURTHER R E SOL VE D that ttte firm of ORDINANCi TO AMEND THE REVISED negotiable Bond anticipation notes m the Drin Abrams, Dalto, Gran, He'narieki and Reina GENERAL ORDINANCES OF THt TOWNSHIP Cipat amount ol not exceeding fh,rteen Thou Attorneys af Law. 15 hereby deiignated to pro OF SPRINfiFIELDCHAPTER VIII TRAFFIC %ane Three Nynjfpo (SlJ.lOOOdi Dollars are vide such professional service to the Townihip of SECTION 17 PENALTY ' lereBy au'noriieo to ov 'Ssued wiuim to ana Spririgfieia ana that tne Toyvnihip committee is • BE IT ORDAlNEP BY THE TOWNSHIP y*ith.n the *.fti.iat.ons prescribed, by tne Local hereoy authorijea to retain the saifl firm for saia COMMITTEE of the Township of Springfield m Bond _3ik services, and the County of Union as follows Section 3 .a The improvement hereby SECTION! AMENDMENTS F BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the fees to author ,|ea and t =i. purpose lor the tinanCing gf • Be P«id 10 such firm shall.Be it the rale of JUS 00 Chapter VIII TRAFFIC, Section 1 7, PENAL v,nirr° the BOnas ar?f to Bv issued art? the pur per hour, and TY, ii hereby amended ai follows chast* OI a tiopr m^h.ne IQF the Township Clerks BE IT FUHTMEH RESOLVED that Ihis The fine for violation of Section i 3 6 OVER Qtl.e dns fAG 'a* receipt.ng macriines tpr the resolution be published in the official newspaper NIGHT PARKING shall be 110 90 for each said Tosnsh.p Tji Collectors oidce of the Municipality within ten 1IO1 days of its violation ;b, TB(. est.n-ated maiimum an-Sunt 01 bonds SECTION II SEVERAilLITY Qr no*eS to Be iSSy^d IOr the improvement Or pyr t"'"a9'-" , EDWARD j PANNING If any word, phrase or clause of this Qfdihnce 6OS(- 'S stated .n Sect.on 2 npreot shall be adjudged unconstitutional ort invalid, Attention Kenilworth Residents! Chairman TownshipCommittee 'C. Tne esiimatea cost 01 trie imBro.ement or T-AK 1 NOT ICE, that the foregoing Resolution such ludgment shall not effect, impair or m Burpose is egya' to the amount of theappf opr 1a wai passed at a regul«f meeting Of the Township validate thfj remainder thereol ton Pefein m^sde therefor Committee ot th Township of Springfield m the SECTION III REPEAL See:'.or 4 AH Bona anticipaliOn notes lilueo County of union and State of New Jersey, held on Any Ordinance or portion 01 any Ordinance hereyRoer Shan mature a' such times as rnay be Tuesday evening. May U. 1*15 which is not consistent with tne terms of thu Or If you are not receiving The Kenilworfh Leader aetermined by. tht, chief financial Otficer 01 the HELEN E MA&UIRE dinance is repealed 10 the ei'eni of the incon TowfsfiB el Spr!ngfiela, Broviaed that no note sistency n TownshipClerK %haii mature later ir*M one fl. m^r from its 00*132 Sprnqtiela Leader, May 16. l»ii |ECTIONIV IFFECTIVE DAT6 regularly, and would like to, please fill out and gate The notes shall Bear interest at such a rale (Fee *16 «) This Ordinance is 10 take effect immediately or rates and Be -n ^ucn form as may be determm upon passage and publication ,n accordance with mail the coupon below to: HO by the chief financial officer fh# chief (man law Ciai otficer sriall oeiermine all J-latterj m con I, Helen E Maguire-. 00 hereby certify that the necjien with note^ ,viuea pyrsuant to this or PUBLIC NOTICE forefloing ordinance was introduced for first Oinafice. and the chief financial oiticer's Tane no'ice thai on the »tn aay of Way, IW5. the reading at a regular meelmg of the Township Signaturi; upon the notes shall be conclusive Planning Board 01 trie Borough of Mountainside, Committee of the Township of Springfield in the evidence as loan such aeterm.nat.Bns AII notes af'er public hearing, 'oofe action on the following County of union and state of New Jefiey, held on C The Kenilworth Leader ^ssueO h^reunder may Be renewed from time to appi.cations Tuesday evening. May U. i?is, and that Mia or t,me suBieet to the provisions of N J S A 4OA 2 I Br.an oe.ssier 3 Wesiover cour' Biocit dinance shall be submitted for consideration andL hisi The chief financial otiicer .s hereby 23 A Lots 33 33, 34 Minor Subdivision final pasugc at a regular meeting of said P.O. Box 3109 autnorirea to sen part or a^ ol ^^ notes from ; Continued Township Committee to be helo May 21, 19JS, in time to time at public or pr.va'e sa'e and to ? imste, 151 &ien Road Block J4 A Lot 21 the Springfield Municipal building at 1:00 P~M , deliver them to the pyrchas^rs thereof ypon Signs at which time ana place any person or persons Union, N.J. rece'P'of payment of the purchaie price plus ac Approved interested therein will be given an opportunity to crued .nteresi from meir dates !O the date 01 Please not!1 that iaid action 15 iubiecl IB be ftats concerning sa>8 ordinance Copy is delivery triereol The ch.cf financial officer ,s resolution _ posted on the bulletin ooara in th,. office of the 07083 directed to report ,n tfrrit.n^ to the governing Patricia A Zavodny Township Clerd '•' bpay a' 'he rnee!,ng rteii succeeding the date Secretary HELEN i MAGUIRE when an/\a\e or delivery of the ngfes pursuant Township Clerk to thi^ Orain^nci. .^ made Such report must m D0*i!> Mouniainsidf Echo. May 16. 1915 fF ee %& 00) 0O6IJ3 The Sprinql.eld Leager May 16, ?|i Clyde the amount the description, jnp interest. IF« 117 Ji) fate ang the rnatur.ty schedule 01 the nq'es sola, Don't miss a single Issue! the pr Lotai iona Law 0061J4 The Springfieifl Leader, Ma? 1*. 1»1S I, Helen E Maomre do he"tjy certify th»t the (Pee M4 COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - Thursday, AAay 16, 1985 llarr> !,. HitMnberg, 7u, ol North Vending Co, in New Jersey, a firm Miami Beach. Fla., formerly of now operated under another name John C'hamer, 88, of Union died Technical Institute, Woodbridge. Irvington and Springfield, a by his sons. In Florida, he ran Obituaries May 9 in Overlook Hospital, Sum- Surviving are his parents, Joseph prominent figure in Essex County another vending machine company, mil and Gloria O'Donnell; two sisters; Softball for a half century, died May daughter, Judith A , a step-brother, War II, 4 in Memorial Hospital, Hollywood Wingate Enterprises His firms Joseph Grosh; a sister, Wylodene Surviving are a son, Bernard G.; a Memorial services will be held at 2 Dona Lynn Hernest and Denise Fla. sponsored Softball teams with which Brown, and a step-sister' Gertrude daughter, Geraldine Chelnik, two p.m tomorrow in the McCracken O'Donneil, and his grandfather, Mr Steinberg had been a player He sisters, Naomi Hauser and Ruth Funeral Home, 1500 Morris Ave., Nicholas Fowler. Mr. Steinberg was born in Newark Carnegie. was a member of the Young Men's William J. Trivetl Sr., 1*5 of Shatel, two grandchildren and four Union v and lived in Irvington, Florida and Hebrew Club of Irvington great-grandchildren Mr Chamer owned the General Bradner Lee Buchholz, 59, of Point Springfield before returning to Springfield, who served in the Army Pleasant Beach, formerly of Surviving are his wife, Irene; two during World War I, died May years ago She was a Born in Elizabeth, he lived in He started pitching Softball fast children member ol the.. Morion liappapor! daughter, Ella Noack. and two pitch=at thu age of N. As a assistant building foreman with th«' Roselle before moving to Point New Jersey Bell Telephone C'u , Chapter of the- B'nai B'nth and the grandchildren- teenager, his sports career at Helen M. Dean, 72, of l^avallette. Louis (.'. (Hhner, BH, of Irvington Pleasant Beach He was a salesman Plainfiekl, where he worked for 40 Sisterhood ol Temple Beth El, both for the Cardinal Publishing Co., Newark's East Side High School formerly of Hoselle Hark, died May of Elizabeth, and the VM-YWKA of died May 10 in St Joseph's Hospital included varsity baseball, football years He retired :i(i years ago Mr Trenton, for the past seven years 6 in Community Memorial Hospital, Trivetl was a member of the Me Union and Medical Center, Paterson and basketball. Over one stretch of Tnms River Prior to that, Mr Buchholz was a his career as a slow-pitcher, he won Cully Upstate Chapter „ of the Surviving arc her husband, Born m Newark, he lived in Ir 'patrolman with the Hoselle Police She was born in Elizabeth and Telephone Pioneers of America Harold, two daughters, Regina vington for 25 years, moving to 23 in a row, During the course of his lived in Hoselle Park before moving Department for II years He had career, he used that technique to Surviving are three sons. William Mercado jimi Beverly Bernstein, Wayne 10 years ago He had been a been president of the Policemen's to l.avalletk' in 1982. Mrs Dean was J Jr., Richard F., and Robert J, a and a grandchild chief production clerk at the claim more than 400 victories In a member of the Hoselle Park Benevolent Association Local 99, 1966, he was the pitcher for stepson, Daniel Wendland, two KIM- Kishik. H4, ol Linden died Westinghouse Corp , Newark, where Hoselle A Navy veteran of World Community United Methodist daughters, Louise Miele and he worked for 45 years before Seymour's of Livingston, a team Church more than 60 years and was May H in Si Elizabeth's Hospital War II, he was a member of the that made it to the Softball Slow- Geni'vieve Shipl-y. 2fi grand- Elizabeth. retiring 2:i years ago American Legion Post 229, Hoselle, an associate member of the Union children, 42 great grandchildren and Surviving are a son, Ronald, two Pitch World Series in Parma, Ohio Church of LavalletU' She was a Bo/n in New York, Mrs Kislak and the Veterans of Foreign Wars and finished 25th in the V S Mr six great-great grandchildren lived in Bayonne for 40 years before daughters, Hae Oehner and Lois Post 1M2, Elizabeth He was a member of the Trade Wide Chapter Silver, a sister. Pauline Colarusso. Steinberg was a\5 Name _. Name Address Account Number 'QECORATORS Z»p. f'liy/Siiit Address 632 loul*vard, Ktnilworfh Phone City .State -—Zip SLIPCOVERS -m . ^m REUPHOLSTERY Phone VIRTICLES NEW FURNITURE CARPETS* DRAPERIES 1" BUNDS Graceland Mausoleum Galloping Hill Road \Elizabethtown Gas In Business Box 155 " Since ! 855 30 Years Kenilworth, N;J. 07033 •A constant source of comfort A UJbsdury o< NUI < 10 Thursday, May 16. 1985 COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS Kean College lists February ates .- - Kean College has announced lht< Carroll, bachelor of science, magna Kdward Gary Keiss, bachelor of Mountainside Barbara A Kiley, names of local students who were cum laude; Elaine Londino Cece. arts; Angela Maria Hussillo, master's, and Itoseann Martino awarded degrees in February They bachelor of arts; Kebi'cca Himone Management bachelor of science. Salerno, bachelor of science c lire: Drumm. bachelor of sciem-e: .Jef- Ann Bernadette Shea, bachelor of laude, Koselle Park - Mary Hemnier frey Joel Kelder, bachelor of science, Miguel Angel Solivan, Linden Mary K Filmonchik, Coppola, bachelor of science cum science. Linda Ferrigno. bachelor of bachelor of science; Susan Cathy bachelor of science; Carol Elaine laude; Barbara Lea Nutt. bachelor science; Koland .Joseph Jean, Hpurr, mas|er',H; Chung-Hsiang Wu, Jelich, bachelor of arts cum laud**. of arts, Bridget K. Kiley, bachelor of bachelor of science, Inez- Karr, bachelor of science, and Mark Brian S. Moran, bachelor of science, vMpnrn bachelor of arts cum laude; Lon Zenko, bachelor of arts. and Valerie Ann Visno, bachelor of Springfield .Joseph James Phillip Kruger, bachelor of,science, arts Bruno, bachelor of. science, cum Joan Peruse McCoy, bachelor of V'auxhall Diana Hope White, laude; Victoria K. Keller, master's, arts. Penny Hoxuann Minors, bachelor of arts Kenilworth Paul Glembocki, and Wilfred John Murphy, master's bachelor of science; Diane C Kosflle - Jeflrey William Bon bachelor of science;/sMah "Marie Union - Chikako Alw, bachelor of Murray, bathelor of arts, Ji'gnasha tier, bachelor of arts; Klliot A Harris, bachelor of sconce, magna arts cum laude, Alexander A Pat«'l, bachelor of seience. Donna Kaplati. bachelor of science. Kne cum laude, George Anthony Huff, Oluwajoyin Ajayi, master's; Walter Mane Paulovitch, bachelor of arts Sanford Menkm, bachelor ol arts; master's; Richard H Krnpp, J , Barret, bachelor of arts. Stephanie Larue Price, bachelor oi Kristitie Anita Kiiunders, bachelor of bachelor of science, and Joseph Marguerite t'aswell Henenato. science cum. laude, Linda I'uglio. • arts-, and John W Tyler, bachelor of Anthony Tinnirella, bachelor of bachelor of science; Robert M Early Child Kd. bachelor ol arts. science science Irvmgton Jose Luis Blum, MHA ball to honor active trustee bachelor ol science cum laude; The Mental Health Association ,)f psychological rehahilitat ion and Sons and $1,000 worth of Darcell Yolanda Davis, bachelor of Kssex County will honor longtime program groceries donated by King's science, Maureen Veronica Facey, board member and supporter Jerry In addition. Marsh is a member ol Supermarkets. bachelor of science; Michele Marsh at its "Anniversary Hall" the board of trustees of Temple Reservations, at $125 per person, Tingoii, bachelor of arts; Richard Saturday, 7 p.m.. at the Loew's IVnai Abraham^ Livingston, the may he made by Contacting the George Wiener, master's,* and Glenpomle Hotel, Tea neck Children's Charity, the ('enlunan MHA at 42-J Mam St., Kast Orange Andrew John Zielmski. bachelor of The affair will salute the MHA's :W Club of B'nai H'rith, Kiwanis, the OToiHor by calling 077-1540 arts 'HYSTORICAL.LY'. FUNNY —From • .left, Lillian sears of service to the residents of , N J Association of Children With Abramson of Union, Phyllis Susser of Edison, Lois Essex County, and is the major fund Learning Disabilities and the Kearny of Springfield and Chris Zagprski of Clifton raising effort by the agency to Daughters of Israel (ierialnc rehearse for 'Bethcapades '85' a musical spoof tracing support its programs for the men- Center Rinaldo goes on road the history of Newark Beth Israel Medical Center. The tally ill The ball will begin with cocktails, documents pertinent to the matter show will highlight the annual meeting of the NBIAAC Marsh, the vice president of S and will be followed by a gourmet Rep Matthew J Rinaldo willaake Auxiliary June 5 at theMaplewood Country Club. Marsh and Sons Jewelers and dinner and dancing to the Jack Tyler his congressional mobile office to they want to discuss No ap- -Silversmiths in. Mjllburn.-has been— Orchestra — _jymirnunil ies in limon—County pomtmenl—is—necessary—and^eon^ stituents are invited to visit the actively involved with the MHA for A special $100 prize of a IHH.'I Saturday Fire museum dedication set over 10 years, as a member of both Jaguar will be offered Additional The congressman will make one- mobile office sitt* most convenient its board of trustees and the board of prizes include a gold diamond and hour stops in each community to for them. Dedication of the New Jersey aisle showcases filled with all types governors of Prospect Hoiise. a sapphire rum. donated by S Marsh meet with constituents "I want to The mobile office tour begins with Firemen's Museum will be held oMire equipment1j'hej_ow£r floor _ gt'Ltheir views on legislation before a one,=hour—stop at 9Tm—fit—the—Stmday~snT30~~jfm7 IlThe"Nevv houses¥nfique fire apparatus. Congress and to help them with any King's and Medi-Mart lot, Morris Jersey Firemen's Home, 565 The museum is located adjacent to NAACP to mark anniversary problem they may be having with •Turnpike,-Millburn. The second stop Lathrop Ave. Boonton. the administration building of the The Tri-City Branch of theparents should know about financial the federal government, " Rinaldo will be at Springfield Avenue and The new two-story building of New Jersey Firemen's Home, The National Association for the Ad- aid, testing and careers Also, a film said in explaining the purpose of the Beeehwood Road, Summit, from approximately 8,000 square feet will home is for both retired, paid and vancement of Colored People will be shown about the story of jwicea-year tour, 10:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m., before display memorabilia of past fire- volunteer firefighters. i NAACP i will observe the an-America's black Air Force during • The congressman will be ac-continuing on to the A&P Shopping fighting days. It will be open to the The Home is operated by a 23- niversary of school desegregation at World War II The film tells the companied by caseworkers from his Center on Springfield Avenue, New public, free of charge, on a daily member Board qf Managers, its membership meeting on story of the Tuskegee airmen who office who will assist constituents Providence, where it will park for an basis from l to 4 p.m. after the comprising of one firefighter from Tuesday flew successful missions in Italy with problems ranging from Social hour beginning at noon. dedication. each county, except Essex and The meeting will be held at Security to veterans affairs. Persons Rinaldo estimates that more than Exhibits on the upper floor include Hudson, which are represented by Wallace Chapel AME iiion Church, The public is invited to attend An seeking assistance should bring-any 7,500 constituents have visited the a number of hand-pulled hose crafts, two each. Further informaton is 140 Broad St , Summit, at Hp m. executive board meeting will begin correspondence they have had with mobile office since he first in- hand pumpers, a 1903 Oldsmobile available from Harry Krouse, Union Topics for discussion include what at 7pm federal agenciCH and other troduced the tours in 1974, (Chief's Car), and many wall and County manager, 245-085? WE SALUTE YOU! MAY DURING THIS SPECIAL WEEK.. 16th thru 23rd Proclaimed just for you *fenlori-TQkeiO%OH HALF SLIPS * Major credit Carets Accepted IN TIME FOR MOTHER'S 4 MENS DAY Reg. *7,00 SHIRTS SUITS 1022-26 Springfield Avc NYLONS SLEEPWEAR Van Heusen—Enro-Arrow Botany 500-Adoifo Pucci From From S SO SPECIAL $990 S1695 159 FOR SENIOR CITIZENS R«g.U2.00 free custom Alterations «^iv KEEP YOUR COOL ATTENTION COLD FUR SCHMJEREL BROS. THIS SUMMER TENANTS STORAGE FURS OF Shop These we have the approved 624NytAve. air conditioner 101 union Ave. • I-'int- st'U*ctmrM»t ht-tii-r furs ^ *^^ta for your apartment 81 union Ave. • Rcm • Good 141 Union Ave. • Cum imCk-aninK J|^^.^J^K Merchants •CJuar «iritt ILI t old Stor.i^t.' f^^^^Ptot^G'^k ' STADIUM APPLIANCE •fiood Delivery and installation Service for the months of .17 Mill Road and Save 891 Springfield Ave. April & May Irvinyton hurs hs (it'iiTfif Sthnicrt'l irvington,IO, Call us. •Grwl J'rt'i' I'll fe, II/I iii(ii(T% Offer 3751001 5O% WALKER DRUGS Spring INTERNATIONAL Selling out-Suits 1 Mill Road corner Stuyvesant Ave. Sale Top coats, sport Coats-Etc. irvington, N.J. Special Croup Custom Alteration Available APPLIANCES Every Wednesday< is senior Citizens Day © ¥D/scount Mylanta ii SENIOR CITIZHNS SPECIALS 12 «, liquid Moderne Clotties Joseph Sobaia, R,P, Reg.-*5.43 M.J. ster OSCAL500 SUPER Strcsstab Special yp 6OT©^Tt Reg, $3.48 purchase of 60 at the LOW Price of •S.IS Take Advantage of our SALE special senior citizen rate. Liggs Blood Pressure pantyhose Qster Qsier Taken every Wednesday All Sttes 1/SOFP Eiectrtc TRAVEL DYRN2-5 Regular Price 10-Speed 2jj COMPANION Tht Irvlngton Herald or cycle ilend" FOOT Theragran * wKh Spray The valist»ur«j Leader. CAMEO LITE DIET TheroaranM MASSACB? Same as Cambridge :100wimS0FrM. •18. SO 22,01 Can •as.so • 4S.BO R«g.»10.4t IRVINGTON HERALD •ia.O©pt,,M MMtt VAILSBURG LEADER •ff- NO. 89046 MO.S0M? ALMAY TREATMENTS Tylehol SPHCIA1.S Regular Strength Tabs IQOs CALL 686-77OO 1070 Springfield Ave. Dry Skln-Olly Skin Rtg.«5,10 COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS Thursday, May 16, 1985 - 11 Miss Deborah Kossup Stork club marries A/ MacDonald An eight pound, seven-ounce son, Brian Baylor (iyrdner, was Deborah L. Kossup, daughter of born April 23 in Overlook Mr. and Mrs Stanley Kossup of Hospital, Summit, to Mr and Montrose Street, Vailsburg, was Mrs Peter Gardner of Union married March 29 to Al MacDonaid Mrs Gardner, the former of Linden, son of Mr. Harry Mac- Janet Novobilski, is the Donald of Tuckerlon and Mrs Gale daughter of Mr and Mrs John Fafinski of Maplewood. Novobilski .of, Iriiun Her The Rev Alfred Zemeikis of- husband is the son of Mr arid ficiated at the ceremony in Sacred Mrs Marvin Gardner of ItoseMe Heart Church, Vailsburg A Park reception followed at Don Pope's in Newark. " ' A son. Jason !)«• Hcuu, was The bride was escorted by her born March 1H in Overlook father who m a Newark fire chief. Hospital, Summit, to Mr and Barbara Kapuscinski of Belleville Mrs Alfred Do Beau Jr of served as maid of honor Holland Township, formerly of Bridesmaids were Kimberiey UnioU n He joins brother. Justin Kossup and Cynthia Kossup, both of LORITUNNIRA West Orange, cousins of the bndu; Mrs De Beau, the former Tina Korzucowski and Lisa La Rosemary Sheehan, is the daughter uf Mrs Timothyy MR. ANDMRS. MAC DONALD Greca, both of East Orange Junior Lori Tunnera bridesmaid was Starr Fafinski of Sheehan of Union arid the lute Maplewood, sister of the groom Mr Sheehan Her husband is Daniel MacDonald of Maplewood the son of Mr and Mrs Alfred troth is told served as best man for his brother De Beau Sr 'Hi h'li&ibeth Mr and Mrs Louis Tunnera of Ushers were Stanley Kossup Jr., Brrioksidf Dme Union, have an- An eight-pound son, Michael nounced the "rmayement of their Steven Kossup and Michael Kossup, CHECKING PROGRAM-The Sisterhood of Temple Beth all of VailsburK, brothers of the Kohcrl l.loyd. was born April 2\ daughter. Lori, to Thomas Barber. Ahm, Springfield, will hold its annual dinner May 23 at 630 in St Barnabas Medical Center, sun of Mr and Mrs Richard Barber groom; Daniel Starling and Anthony p.m. at the Clinton Manor, Union. Left to right are Anne Rose, both of Lmden. Livingston, to Mr and Mrs of Juiiiit I'lace. Union The an- Moiseev of Linden, ways and means vice president; Nancy John Lloyd III of Salem Roa'd. nouncement \Aa-, made Feb 11, and Mrs MacDonald, who waspQsnock of Springfield, dinner chairman, and Marlene graduated from Marylawn High Union He joins a brother.. John a parly was held March :io bs the Freeman of Union, co-chairman. Rabbi Reuben R Levine IV, Umonths old prospective bride s parents School, Orange, and UMDNJ (the will greet the people, and Shirley Levine will deliver the University of Medicine and Den- Mrs Lloyd, the former Jane Miss Turmyra. '•'•ho wa*. m vqcat ion^AJsoL parti cjpafi ng-vullLbe-R^4h-&a^ -i-son-and -Arm" "selson, is mTdauKhier of Mr tistry of New Jersey) for Dental" DTJltz, Sisterhood presidium,- Myrna Wasserman (19%4 1985 from I'mon Hmh School and Mont- Hygiene, is a dental hygieniHt for and Mrs Hay Nelson of Union Hair State ' olle^t-. is employed by recipient of 'Woman of the Year' award), will make the Her husband is-the son of Mr Group Dental Associates, Union. presentation to her new counterpart. ('huhh & Son Inc . Warren Her husband, who was graduated and Mrs John Llovd of Union Her fiance, who was tjraduated from Linden High School, is an from I'm on \imU School, is_em- assistant foreman for the An eight-polihd, two-ounce plnyf'fi b> I hi' niijii Countv Recreation and Maintenance. daughter, Lauren Ann Department ol Public Safetv. Department of Linden. Mary E. Flood WhiU'head, was born April 2:i in Corrections The newlyweds, who took a Rahway Hospital to Sir and A Ma} HIM wedding is planned in honeymoon trip to Ixtapa, Mexico, to be married Mrs Michael Whitehead ol the Atrium West, West Orange reside in Linden; Roselle Mr. and Mrs John F Flood of Mrs Whitehead, the former Springfield have announced the Linda Harb, is the daughter of LYNNM. OALLO engagement of their daughter, Mary Mr and Mrs Walter Harb of Couple feted Engagement Ellen,. to Christopher P Yen of Alice Terrace. Union Her Lynn M. Gallo Chatham, son of Mr and Mrs Paul husband is h son of Mr and on 50th year is announced T.T.Chang of Wayne Mrs James Whitehead of Dill, Avenue, Linden Mr and Mrs Alfred McGrath of bet rot ho I told Mr. Laurence Qstenski of Rahway The bride-elect, who was DeWitt Street, Lmden, were feted on has announced the engagement of graduated from Jonathan Dayton their 5uth wedding anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Richard Gallo of his daughter, Cynthia, to John An eight-pound, live-ounce Regional High School, Springfield, daughter, Christina Rose Files. Saturday at the home of their son-in- Furber Avenue, Linden, have an- Zatorski of Union, son of Mr and law and daughter Dr and Mrs and Trenton -State College, is was born April 4 in Overlook nounced the engagement of their Mrs. Casimir Zatorski of Victor Camille Mallough nl Fedirko Court. studying for an MBA degree in Hospital, Summit, to Mr and daughter, Lynn Marie, to Thomas Avenue, Union. Miss Ostenski also is Linden A dinner was held in their Fairleigh Dickinson University She Mrs Robert Files of Union She Gerald Koslosky, son of Mrs. Bonnie honor by their farmh including their the daughter of the late Mrs. Wanda is an assistant manager of budgeting joins a brother, Daniel Robert, Koslosky of Knopf Street, Linden. Ostenski. and results at AT&T Information two daughters. Vivian Mallough and 2' •• The announcement was made on The bride-elect, who was Systems. Lynn Knipp of Avent-1. and their four April 1. graduated from Kean College of MARY E. FLOOD An eight-pound, one-ounce grandchildren The bride-elect, who wasNew Jersey, Union, is a teacher in Her fiance, who was graduated daughter. Jennifer Ashle\ Mr McGrath. whn was born in graduated from Linden High School, the Irvington school system. Charge for pictures from the University of Dayton, is (iianas, was born Mas 5 in St Maryland, came, to Linden 4ri sears is employed by Garden Homes Her. fiance, who was graduated studying for an M.A degree at New Barnabas Medical Center, ago He and the former Dorothy Management, Union. from Union High School and Lincoln There will be a $10 charge for Jersey Institute of Technology. He is Livingston, to Mr. and Mrs Ulecki". who was born m Linden: Her fiance, who was graduated Technical Institute, Union, is an air publication of wedding and a senior cost engineer for Foster NickGianas of Union She joins were ma'med Mas n, \im in from Linden High School, is em- condition and heating technician for engagement pictures. Wedding and WheelerCorp a brother, Joshua, 4'j Blessed Sacrament Church ployed by Inter-Tech Construction, Porzio Brothers of East Orange. engagement stories without pictures Mrs Gianas, the former The celebrants are members of St Elizabeth's Church. Linden, and the Old Bridge. A January 1986 wedding is plan- will still be published without An August 1986 wedding is plan- Diane Smith, is the daughter of . A May 1886 wedding is planned. ned. charge. ned. Mrs, Bernice Smith of.Union. Retired Persons Club of Lmden "It's n: Summer Session Preparation for CORE When there is just College Board Exams Communion too much around Family Haircutters P.S.A,T,/S,A,T. "Serving the entire family with the Individualized testing & instruction in Time" latest cutting and styling techniques,' will sell it for MATHEMATICS & VERBAL SKILLS you Thpsc Arp Oil' AT NEWARK ACADEMY j Jo Jan ( MORNING A(«o located in Summit ind CMzibttti Shampoo, Cut 686-7 7OO CLASSES DAILY 9926070 Aj, Pantazes 992-6010 and Blow Dry 485 Morris Avc. 'Springfield li'iisr i (ill Jii?- (in 3761565 PERMS & COLOR OPEN The future begins with BODY WAVES oo i . . _ 1 DAYS A WEEK COLD FUR STORAGE FROSTING CALL LOCATION 'Fashion* ik Siyltr\in all ji; FOR HOURS C'usliim &, Ready •Made Quality Furs LONG HAIR & CURLING IRON EXTRA Custom Designing &, Resisting Repairs • Cleaning 4k (Hazing Citld Storage NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY , Mfinngrcimininjj PUT Appraisals Union • 2425 Morris Ave. • ISl 2525 Madison • 23 Waverly pi. • 745-9610 FURS BY East Hanover • 320 Rt.10 • 42l-f433 Jozef Wayne • Rf,44 • Willow Sq. Center • 2w 8932 Uodi • l So. Main Street • 472 2474 .0 ievuicz Woodbridoe • Rt l • Caldor Piaza • 4361«18 Eaton town • Rt.35 AM* Cirel* Plaia • S42-U41 This summer get more than a tan, Get ahead! 27 3-9000 • 2 sessions Cranford/Elizabeth/Scotch Plains • 3 campuses Session I May 28 - July 31^ weeksl y fa May 28 -"July. 18 (8 weeks) Remember when it • Day & evening classes Siamselle •LOW tuition Cranford* was only grapefruit •Wide variety Of courses Session II July8-August 15(6weeks) ,, / il/l Si ! I H I' Siili 'M •High quality education for Men & Women and cottage cheese? Classes begin May 28th * European Manicure Call the 24-hour ADMISSIONS HOTLINE - 272-858O Protiin Treatment • Pedicure or mo/7 the coupon below. Nail Tips •Facial SP\ Nail Sculpturing • Bod? Wai Y©s! im int#fested m &jmm©f Seision af Union County Coiiege Picas© s*nd me infofmation Nail Wtaps • Body Massage LUNCH" DINNER 1 would aljo like informafion about Mln. >4.00 purchase union Full-time study; fan term Part - time study, fall term Weekend credits (Other) J OFF Pertinj'* 4 Man good thru 4/15/8S x . W ^W-aMp ^^ ^^ ^^-^tm ^" *^ ^^ ^^ ^B ^^ ^B i^^^ ^B «^ ^B ^fcs COUNTY NAME ADO«SS, diet A f1. f^..,.> COLLEGE cm rcbtaurjivt CALL 851-0707 1O33 Springffld Avenum, Cronford ZIP .PHONE, . Union Ave C(»¥«(and Plaza SCOTCH PLAINS UNION COUNTY COUIOI tRXNFORD 1O33 Sprtngftotd 272-0333 Crartofd, HJO7O16 12- Thursday, May 16, 1985 COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS Music Festival of Faith conducted Several hundred people gathered m honor of the 300th anniversary of Vauxhall and Vicinity, under the in Holy Spirit Roman Catholic the birth of the composer and a direction of Earle Smith, concluded Church, Union, on the afternoon of Gregorian Hymn in Latin, used the program with two (juspol songs, May 5 for the fourth Biennial Music frequently in Catholic worship "which have a .special significance Festival of Faith sponsored by the Choir members from three in the Black Church worship ex- Council of Congregations of Union Presbytenan churches (Connecticut perience." Farms, Town ley and Second Mark Adams, music- director ol St. Presbyterian) combined to sing The offering, which was taken Michael's Roman Catholic Church, midway in the service, was under the direction of Linda Lamer .served as the organist for the "designated for African Famine Keosaian and accompanist Kdna program Irene HanniM and the Hev Relief and amounted to about $900 " Bin ley Nancy K Forsberg, served as After the sacred concert, everyone Margaret Smiriga, 'organist at eoodinators and narrators The was invited to participate "in a Holy Spirit- Church, directed her opening selections were presented fellowship hour for which the host by the choir of Holy Trinity choir in both traditional and con church and women Irom other Lutheran Church, directed by Gene temporary music from the liturgy congregations donated homemade Paul Riekard Of the three a cap- The Jewish traidition was finger foods pella numbers, one was a translation represented by the Khiru Nah Choral of Psalm 91 in the Slovak language Group, under the direction of Ronnie Stephen Won, president of the This was followed by the Male WeinHteiri and accompanist Fran Council of Congregations, was Chorus of Bethel AMK Church, tine Spnnzen The songs, many of assisted by representatives from the Vauxhall, directed by Wilma Je;ui which were sung in Hebrew, were various congregations m Union Casey composed by an Isralei woman. Township in the preparation for the Naomi S'h'emer, who bases her work event Marlyn Decker! arranged fo St Michae s Choir sang one upon the Bible the collation of the printed anthem bv ,hliannSebastian Bach The I'mied Mass Choir of programs Two Sisters offer perpetual vows Two Sisters of Mercy of New received a I1H, degree in elemen School, Absec'on, her present Jersey professed perpetual vows tary education from Central Con assignment 'WE ARE THE WORLD'—The children of Holy Spirit School, Union, led by their April 14 m the presence of their rif'ctifUt State College, New Britain, director, Elizabeth Harrity, sang a tribute to 'the suffering people of Ethiopia' ai sisters, far'iilies and friends at the Sister Linda Cherbo. daughter of Conn the Council of Congregations music festival at Holy Spirit Church on May 5. Immaculate Conception Chapel, Mr and Mrs George Cherbo of Since entering the Sisters of Mount Saint Mary Motherhouse. Derby, Conn , was born in Mercy, she has taught kindergarten Watchung Bridgeport, Conn She attended St in St Mary School, South Arriboy, Sister Mary Raphael Tnggs, Michael's Elementary School and and is a fourth grade teacher in major superior of the Sinters of Derby High School .Sister Linda Sacred Heart School DISCOVER Mercy of New Jersey, accepted the perpetual vows of Sister Donna That famous look.. D'Alia and Sister Linda Cherbo FREE No nonsense Sister Donna D'Aha is _jjie GARDEN TlaughteFlIFMrs Roserie Mayer of Villa dewgntrs will dW£« jour hiif the my only yog an imi|in« it, with Chinese A American Union and the late Mr Francis ComforfltrideT^ the.. p.nonii touch. Manicure D'Alia, She attended St Michael's PRII and Holy Spirit Elementary schools with (ul k peim '3S* in Union, and Moujr[SamtMarv No nonsense Regular 7 ose • LUNCHEON B.S degree in art education from Qil& HAIR • DINNER & FAMILY DINNER the University of Delaware in June, UNION ARIA • TAKEOUT ORDERS 1978, Since her entrance to the DKSIGNKRS Sisters of Mercy in-September, 1978, 206 Morris Avt, MsrwUr ID Thuridir II * rt, fjopfn Galloping Hill Drugs • Uurenci Phy. • Krawt Drugs Fnd*? to Sund#r n * m IB SOP m Sister D'Alia has taught art in St Metro Drugs • Shore Phy, • Village Phy. Sprlngfiiid Mary High School. South Amboy and 25 W ELIZABETH AVE , LINDEN art and religion in Holy Spirit High (Neil to ittn Robueki FREE PARMNG IN FRONT 862 3444 uxury Townhomes Step into a new dimension of easy living. Experience for yourself sophistication that can be yours when you purchase ELECT Now you one of our magnificent Town Homes at Cedar Village Ir- N.j. ATTORNEY vington. The Town Homes are of exceptional comfort, FRANK BENINATO JR. elegance and pride—At a price that should prove irresistible. 'don't have to PRIMARY DAY JUNE 4th go a Long way Quality Features: 20TH DISTRICT ASSEMBLY BALLOT NO, 7 ROW G to look like ELIZABETH LINDEN 2 Bedrooms with Den • Built in Dishwasher you've come 2 Baths • Gas Range RAHWAY^RTERET 2 Car Garage •Refrigerator r*t F« t, ti Fully Carpeted • Washer & Dryer ' along Gas Heat • Fire Place (optional) Central Air (optional) •Wood Deck Maint Free Cedar Exterior • Ten Year (Home Warranty) Priced from $92,50O.OO Two Sky Lights (Liv. Rm) Excellent Financing Available Welcoming new is the least ; i 'IT to make new families feel right at home, in our town, . Qetjing To Know You is THE newcomer welcoming service that delivers a flm from sponsoring merchants and professionalsto new homeowners right after SALES OFFICE they move in Getting To Know You programs can (201)642-4008 bring new business, new friends and new sales to 964-1506 yogr door WELCOMING Investment Realty Strviwe Ini;. NEWCOMERS NATIONWIDE The Pride of Ownership of a Single Family Home • Hie* Convenience of a Town. Houso • —"IT- COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS Thursday, May 16, 1985 13 The American Home department Elmer SHU, literature; Mrs, WOMEN'S AMERICAN ORT, Styler, vice president; Mary Fried, of the Springfield Woman's Club will Gilbert, membership and good will; Springfield Chapter, will hold a New treasurer, and Margaret Crawford, end the season with a dinner at Mrs, Geib, program; Mrs, Frank Clubs in the news York City theater party Wednesday secretary Linda Caruso presided at Geiger's Restaurant, Westfield, Phillips Jr., public affairs; Mrs Society of the Springfield Hoad, Springfield Featured speaker at the Neil Simon Theater on the April 24 meeting. Mary Caffrey, 1 Monday at 6:30 p.m The officers for Dennis Dickhut, telephone squad; Presbyterian Church will bt Carol Ferrule of Child Kind, Broadway, where the group will see trip chairman, has made plans for the new club year were installed Mrs, James Diamond, ways •;>nd Inc. She will diM-uss child abduction "Hiloxi Blues" preceded fay a lun- the club to see "Evita" at the Paper recently by the club. Dorothy means, and Rachel Whalen, year- PAT Kl'ltlK. president of the and making neigbborh'KKls safe cheon at I.e Vielle Auherge on West Mill Playhouse, Millburn, June 13. Williams, a past president, con book and historian. The nominating ladies Auxiliary to the Union Lodge l.mda Hi'iikufl is chairman 4(Hh Street at noon Additional in Kathleen Goleme, program ducted the ceremony. The new of- committee for the year includes 1583, BPOK. has announced thai the formation can be obtained by calling chairman, was assisted by Peggy ficers are Catherine HIMSH, Klise OUzel, Mrs Rovssner, Mrs group will meet Monday at the Till-: .M V\Y\\ (.11,A Group of Sbern Wendroff at :J7« 2If>9 or Firestone, Billie Dueey, Helen president; Adaline Oeib, first vice Lessark, Mrs Stiles and Mrs lodge Memorial services for a sister the Spmmlield llada.ssah will moot Sharon Katza! 4*37 151*7 Mircoff. Jean Kellert and Henrietta president; Mrs. Frank ^ilrx-rt, Walter Anderson, chairman will be held Hostesses will be Knse Wednesday ,n H l.'i p in in the Maneini, served lunch at the second vice president; Mildred {'residential appointments were for Higgins, chairman. Terry Albecker, American l.i •gum Mall. North meeting The club extended Levsen, third vice president; Mrs Mrs Diamond, federation loan I)e Simone, Mary .Montague. Trivett Siri-i'i Springfield The THK LINDEN WOMK.VS Social congratulations to Grace Miliano, Robert Roessner, corresponding secretary; Mrs Hubert Kennedy, Si.irley Weber, Helen Heiss, I.in'da meeting w. ill leilin, c ;i boutique with Club announced at an April '14 whose son. Cap! .John Miliano. was secretary, Mrs DeForest Jlillyer, hospital program; Mrs Stanley I)i Giovanni, Mildred Wigert and harrettei. ru-,hntn madi' clothes lor me (•! ing at the Sunny side promoted recently to police chief recording secretary, and Muriel Cornfield, parliamentarian, and Nora Cole Cabbage '.ili Kids, cosmetics arid Hi'creatiofial Center. Linden, thai Hostesses were Lee' Qualshie, .Sims, treasurer The new depart- Mrs Charles Miller, newsletter The novelties Aii 'diK-alional him will new officers will be installed chairman, and Anne Powell, Kay ment chairmen include Mrs Ed- club has welcomed its new member, TIIK Fl-O <)KI\ Cancer Iteliel be shown Adililiciii.il information Wednesday at a meeting Hose Kruper, Ella Kennedy, Mary Cuono, ward Eichenlaub, communications; Mrs Norman Gierman, who taught group will meet Wednesday at 8 p m can' be oblaim•ii In calling Klaine Kutka is nominating committee Mary Novak, Hose Lottini and Vera Mrs. Henry Ja'chim. education; school in Irvmgton and is vice in Temple Sha'arey Shalom, South Kisenstem ,ii .•ST'i^n.Vi or KhtKJii chairman The new officers are Wirians The club is s|j PROM NIGHT-One of PATH'S DOLLS MOTOR CLUB OF AMERICA the happiest nights of School of Baton Twirling For Complete Insurance Protection • All Phases of Twirling With all the changes and reforms on your life. . . . • Beginners To Advanced Auto Insurance We Could Save You Money • Ages 4 and up • Professionaily instructed by certified Don't WRECK it! N.J.T.A. Teachers CALL FOR A FREE QUOTE Register Now for Session No.i (wed. a.m. 6' 28, REASON AGENCY DON'T DRINK 7/3.7/10,7/17) . A Motor Club of America Regional Agency Session NO,2 <7/24.7/51,8/7,8 14! AND DRIVE Register for both sessions & SAVE 1173 Springfield Ave, —— Sponsored by: Clinics on Wednesday A.M. at union Recreation (201) 372-8544 Irvington Building Stuyvesant Awe, Union UNION COUNTY BUICK CALL Pit Tirone at 354.0856 or 2454154 Consider uie Summer Programs at one bond that keeps a donut Newark Academy gnawing each year.' Limit: 24 donuts Livingston, June 24 - August 2 Newark Academy offers a full program of count* for advance cradrt. anrtchment. •kill development and make-up. The cJawe*, taugtrt by a tatented faculty, are wnafl, providing an excellent academic experi- ence. A partial listing Inctuder. • Grade 3-8 Developmental Math, Algebra I, Geometry, Algebra II, Pro-calculus • Grade 3-8 Developmental English — writing, literature, and makeup f • Writing, Literature, Advanced English i Annivvrsar\ Ring. THE READING and English make-up INSTITUTE Al\iiKiiitiii,iint-fi. U th. ll • Spanish, Latin, French offers assistance to students /\ iiuniom grade* 2-11) who wish to • IPS, Biology, Chemistry, Physics improve their reading skills. • Study Skills, 7-3 & 1012 Avattobt* ExeiutlvMy At Die pfOgrarn includes: • Speed reading DUNKIN • R«m»dlnl • Computer Science • Dev«lopm»nL«l •. SAT Preparation tIP JEWELERS INC. DONUTS • Advanced 1321 Madison Hill Rd,, RAHWAY/CLARK BORDER For more information write or call Rahway 3BB-A292 It's u/orth the trip. Director of Summer Seiilon, Newark Aeidemy 91 South Orange Avn . Uvingiton. N J. 07039 • 992 7000 • OPEN 24 HOURS, 7 DAYS A WEEK TWO NEW STORES NEW SHARP SHARP "13"' TRADE IN ANY COLOR T.V,: WITH VIDEO MEMBERSHIP CARD WIRELESS REMOTE VCR VC-581 FOR THE SAME OR BETTER DEAL M instant Credit 16 AM0NTH, No Money Down AT NO COST Pay Only FOR 24 MONTHS Monthly PRICE ON ALL CLUBS NO MONEY DOWN 24 Months TILL MAY 31st Available 5000 FILMS Available RENTALS TAPES SALES ACCESSORIES NCR'S * "COLOR T.V.'S With Purchase Of Any VCR'S Receive a Free A" CLUB MEMBERSHIP EXTRAORDINARY SAVINGS NOW! MINK, SABLE, FOX, LYNX, RACCOON, COYOTf... EVERY NEW 198S FASHION in our fail line of magnificent furs is specially sale-priced now for extraordinary preseason savings! By helping us plan our fall production, you save tremendously A 49" VALUE on that fur you've always wanted. And just a small deposit will hold your selection until fall, when everyone else who wants fine furs will be paying more. Video Unlimited of Linden Video Unlimited of Roselle Mink in May Sale Priced from $395 to $4S,Q00 628 North Stiles 581 Rarltan Road fleminfftonfur company Linden, N.J, Ros«lle, NJ. OPEN SUNDAY & EVERY DAY 10 A M TO 6 PM (in Addallas Flower Shop) NO 8 SPRING ST FLEMINGTON. NEW JERSEY One o! !ho Worlds Largo*! Specialists in Fina Furs 14 1nurstl.iv. May 16, 1985 COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS Hgly Name will honor Clubs in the news The Union Chapter of Women's secretary; Carolyn Kampf, American ORT will meet tonight at corresponding secretary; Susan 7; 30 in the Boys and Girls Club of Stem, recording secretary, and 2 parishioners Sunday parliamentarian, Elise Mindlln, Two parishioners of the Church of Union, Jeanette Avenue. A program Moselle Park Ho retired in 1980 A CARD PARTY and game night thy Assumption, Bosylk' Park, will featuring Dr, Nora Brayshaw is after 40 years of service with the will be held tonight at 7:30 by the IH' honori'd ;it tht- annual family planned Dr. Brayshaw will discuss railroad "A Biological Psychiatrist's View of B'nai B'rith Women of Union at the lornniunmn brt'ukf.ist sponsored In In his 29 years with the Church of 1 home of Phyllis Portnoy of Lar- the Holy Nanu Society Sunday Anxiety and Pre-Mcnstral Syn- the Assumption. Karelia has served drome1 ' Refreshments will be chmont Road, Union Memers and Joseph Karelia of Rust-Ik' Park as an usher, a worker for various served guests are invited to attend. activities, a boxinw show worker, a .will be honored ;is •('athohf Man of Thi' chapter will hold its in- Refreshments will be served^ • tht' Year," ami Alhort Devifjili ol parish picnic cook and server and as Reservations and additional in- a Hols Thursday apostle' He also is stiillation dinner June 6 at the Grotto Hnselle will !)«• tht* recipient of The Capri, i'nion Dinner will include, formation can be obtained by calling "Award of Merit " The breakfast an active member of the Retired Etta Heutiinger at 687-7223, Association of Moselle Park,- Inc fruit, salad, t/ntree, dessert and will bi> held m the parish hall coffee New officers will be in- following the H :in ,i m Mas?, will be Committee As a Holy Name THE MARION RAPPEPORT st;illi'(i They are Sharon Chapter of B'nai B'rith Women will celebrated l>> Ms^jr Joseph !•' member, he serves as chairman of Buchsbaum, president, Martha hold its annual membership party Lurch, pastor ot the ehuri'h ami the sick and vijzil committee He is a member ol the I'nmn Counts Noc- Flashberg. Jennifer Reisman, Wednesday at 7 p,m. at the Red moderator ol the .-.ocieiy The Mmdy .Schwartz and Flo Siderman, Cross Buijding, 203 West Jersey St., principal speaker will he Sister lurnal Adoration Society. He is the father of two sons. His older son, vice presidents; Sandi Omansky, Elizabeth Gerri Gorfman is chapter Margaret. S (' , a pastoral associate treasurer; Huth IJanknor, financial president of the ('hutvh i>| the Assumption and Vito, served as a priest in St. JOSEPH FARfLLA ALiERTDEVIGILI a Sister ul Charity "involved in Michael's Church, Elizabeth. St. various areas ol the educational Catherine's Church, Hillside, and niinistr> in the Archdiocese ol from lUm. Holy Family Church, Newark " The suliject ol her s|)cech Xutley His younger son, Dominick, "AN EVENING WITH THE EXPERTS" Talk about terrific! will he ik'injj A Christian ill a a former Moselle Park High School Contemporary Role " valedictorian, is a computer school graduate He attended Seton Hall, (REAL ESTATE) Membcf. ol the breakfast com- St Peters and Stevens Institute and brooklake ' mittee ari' \'ineent Hruno, chair has an earth sciences degree from ^ Miiiul,is , M,is 20, 14Hi 7:00 ID W:00 I'.M man John Pierro, co chairman, Kean College of New Jersey, L'nion Walter Ha>e-, tickets. Fred iJevifjilt. who was born m WHERE. lirnrns \ Scaroml l»,is iliuii day camp Thatcher, decorations, arid Charles Ha/elton. Pa , was graduated from 240 Spriiintiikl As FLQRHAMPARK C I ielniTo. publicity, Joseph Hazelton fli^h School and served ;n Irs iunton Duuuhi-rty uill serve as toast- World War II in the Furopean S minutM from Short Hilts Mali • So Clow! master, Speeial awards will be Theater of Operations He is em- Ages 2 14 presented tn Samuel Millord, Fred ployed by the Orbis Products Corp , TOPICS TO BE DISCUSSED: Thatcher and Lawrence Sisilh "for Newark, as a production supervisor their dedicated elforts m lurid He is a member of the Church ol the • Van Transportation • All Sports raisinu activities lor the benefit of Assumption, past president of the , hftoct tSc I' • 2 Yr, Old Vi Day Program • Music the church Holy Name Society, a member-of Urn 2 HotiK-owiiL-rship ss i. InvcMniL'ii!'Tiix ShelTurs • Optional Lunch Program • Gymnastics "Man of the Year" Karelia, who Loyalty Legion of the church, a third • 3-Day-a-Week Program for Ages 23-4 was burn iji I• • lr> m New York City, degree member of the Koselle Park 4 Ho.il hstiiti.' l.iiss ik HiillKins liL'r Assnc S, Miiiuihu-turi.-i.l Housing was raised near Han, Italy, from Council 324(1, Knights of Columbus', • Computer & Video Taping Instruction liijo to lies:; He returned to New and a recent member of the Fourth iraf f iti, (.in cpitlcmic), ss h.it Ciin hi d • Swim (4 pools) • Arts & Crafts • Drama Clubs York ills, where he worked for Id Degree Juhiy if hs C iiJ,7r \ ill. • Tennis^-Danee • Racquetball •Aerobics ™— Assembly, Knights of Columbus Reservation* Early • Horseback Riding • Professional Shows Jersev C ts lor the Jersey Con Devigih is an active member of the • Rainy Day Programs & MUCH MORE! tractors and the Pennsylvania Westfield Y,M('A and serves as a 642-4008 Complimentary Refreshments Railroad He met his wife, the cardio-vascular fitness instructor 964-1506 No Charge for Attendance Call Judy 533-1600 Nail Rothstisin, Camp Director. former Kva Annunziata. in He is married to the former Rose M-ayonne, where (he two .were i Pelusb, and • they have three married n l m Tlies lived there children, Rosemary, Albert and until HCi i when they moved to John People-to-People Service DEMOCRATS FOR ASSEMBLY o EXPERIENCE-LEADERSHIP-SENIORITY HARD WORK This G stands for gas line, not graffiti1,1 l)i.\I,i/if,i. Sin ,t ln\pct lit) ! RE-ELECT ELECT ASSEMBLYMAN GEORGE TOM HUDAK DEVERIN TOGETHER There's No Substitute For Achievement and Experience VOTE DEMOCRATIC JUNE 4 Row E Regular Democratic Organization 20th Legislative District ELIZABETH LINDEN RAHWAY CARTERIT Paid for by Deverm & Mudafe Csmpjugn fund ADVERTISEMENT New Japanese 'Super Pill' Insures Rapid Weight-Loss No Dieting — Eat All You Want, Pill Does All The Work HIM Kl N III! 1 S.< A An excit- alreads being-called hs many-people, ing ru-w ".ill $ a tufa I" v> I'lphl-lnss "ihe rri(p-t exciting v,eight-loss hreak- "Super" fill Lksdnped hs the ,IMA thruujjh ol the-urniury " In fact, every- i,lap;intM- Mrdiuil Association) has jus I where there are ft-ports of e-asy and faM 1 "Call before you dig 'prevents accidents hecn approved lor diMnhulion m tht s«.t'i|ht-l(>ss from formerly overweight I'mted Suit^ Reportedly., ii i_an guaf- people stt'i^hl and figure Nf'As of this "Super \ou now can purcha.se Amitol direii to he excinaleil shortly. These sellcnv nuirks aiv oirr s,wlmmmgpno| installation or grading, play it"sale and call Pill" is liieralls ss^evpirif! iheuHinirs iiS from the North American dttlributor, way DI lultmu eontr»ieti)is know theie's a yns line below. the eeiitral numhef. ulled Amitnl and ihctc ha.1 nem been and it i.omi> with an u'niraordman ansihing quilt1 like n rvfure guarantee :. I hen it uun't he JisiurheJ or damauet! anil possibly eause ^i^ilVA^Mu yoLLJJ.have the peace ol mind that there is no "~ Ifsou plai»i> your order now and then ;in •ifrol IiiieTruption ofsers tee. 'Hush©* (fUork-s Righ! Out daniier ol accident or interruption ol your service. And the lollow the simple insiruction", for a Of Your Body ' service is absolutely tree ol 'charm.*, of course. pernNJ of .10 dass. you must he aim- mmmmmmm Whai makes .\mitiil M« thrilling and plelel) satisfied with the dramatic .visible Call 1 800 272 1OOO unique is its reported ahiiits hi flush uilt*- rusulis nr just return the empty container That's people-to people service ries nghi ou! i>( sour hiids AmiUil i- and Dyna labs will immtaJiately send Hy Male UIM., euavalors arc requiieil loeall Iha! special uimpleieh >>a(e. it a)niain>< nn drup hack sowr entire purchase' priu,' This central loll live number 72 hours in advance to noiily ulilils Workiny it) prevent accidents is just one way we try to help whatsoever ks ingrediefiLs are derised guarantee appli& regardless <>f your age (.ompjiiKs .iiul niuiHcipalities lhal diugniu will lake place. you use energy more wisely. Look lor our "Seiii-Up and solely fnim (ht'Konjac n*>! whuh prims or current weigh! level What could be Member eompanies wilh iHulerunnnid lacilities in 1 lie urea Save" energy conservation messages with your bill or in pnmanly in Nonhem Japan better than that1 It's just that simple If Why the Kunjat rexn'1 ll has ho;n you've tried to lost1 weight before and an. alukd so ih^ Clm mark their lines prior to start-up ol your local newspapers. usfd in Japan for over I60C) years to failed sou no longer have an excuse diL'L'in^ in IIIL iii i prexjuce rapid and natural weight.UKS1 Amitol LS available, it's easy and it works JsLpmac sludje. venfy that Konjat without dieting' riKX actuaJly prevents fat prixJuang cal- 4l99S 30day supply.or $35 95 You can call, too one, from being ahsorbed'inU) yogr syv- 60 day supply Order immediately hy II sou sue ans c\Lavuliny aelivily in \om iinmeiliate area, tern. They say u due, ihis by surniumlirii sending a check or money order to you can call ihu miiiihcr. too, to be sure thai every4>ne much of ihe fats, proteins and cajhohy. DYNA l.ABH. 270 No Canon Dr, Ste drat» you have eaten with i protective 1255 (Dcpt. U-3D" Beverly Hills, CA, i. viscous coaling which LS then genily 90210. (Enclose your return address). t/OU flushed out of your system. And accord- Credit card holders can order by simply Public Service ing to Japanese research this produce dialing toll free: U-M0-367.24OO) 24 Electric and G,is absolutely amazing results hrs a day, 7 days a week'. Either way your PSIIG Company And orderwill be promptly sent, Flease-don'! though brand new to this country) LS wait. You really do deserve to be thin. COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPIRS Thursday, May 16, 1985 — 15 the honor roll and display courteous, ST. THKKKHA'S Rosary Society dergarteri to adult, will begin in the respectful and cooperative behavior will hold its annual social acution parish house at 9 a.m. The adult in temple and community Religious events Sunday at 2 p.m. in the school hall, mini-series, "The Holiness of God," programs." The awards are TMK UNION COUNTY Baptist Clinton Street, Linden. Featured will will continue. There will be a sponored by the publishers of soloist from Nashville, Tenn. 1 Church, Valley Road, Clark, will Nursery care is provided at all be refreshment. ! and prizes Ticket Children's Church for four to 10 "Who's Who Among American High conduct Visitation tonight at 7 and information can he obtained by year-olds, and nursery for infants to School Students," The master services, and transportation can be on Saturday at 10 am The Singles arranged by tailing 5741479 calling Ann Borowicz, chairman, at four years old during the worship certificate listing all award winners Fellowship will meet Saturday at 7 862-1489 Tickets also can be pur- service All are invited to attend. will be displayed on the bulletin pm Dr Frank I) F*anandrea. chased at thedrxjr board near the temple library. The pastor, will preach the sermon at the A Kl'.MMAOK SALF, will be held THK SKRMON TOPIC Sunday at recipients of individual certificates 11 a.m main worship service on in Ouki's Memorial United "TIIK TRINITY DIMENSION" 9:30 and l! a.m at the Community were Roy Fenichel, Kara Fried, Sunday at at the V, o'clock Methodist Church, Morris Avenue will be the sermon topic this Sunday United Methodist Church, Roselle Debbie Goldwasser. Beth Haiken, service. The church will sponsor and Russell Place, Summit, by ihe Rev. Ksiellr Piercy, foundpr- Park, will be "Waoting for the Tami Kaiser. Stacy Katz and Stacy Christian Gospel concert Sunday at tomorrow from 9 am to 9 p m and director of thr Higher New Thought Promise " A coffee hour will be held Kochlin. 10 a.m. featuring Alan Koud, guest onSatufJay from 9 am, to 1 p.m. (enter. j*K|i-h mcflN Sundays at at 10:30 am Child care will be noon in th*1 I'nitrd Methodist available Church, KKM) Overlook Terrace. I nlon, PASTOR JAMES TATK will teach from the hook of. Joshua Sunday at "(INK ciHHAT IIOl'K of Sharing th«" 9:30 a m service in Calvary will be celebrated in the First Chapel, Jefferson House, Elizabeth Presbyterian Church at Springfield At the fi 30 a m service, Paul Sunday The Rev Jeffrey A Curtis, Johanssuri of the New York School of minister of thi- church, will preach Urban Ministry will rx* a guest at the 10 If) a m worship service speaker During the service, the children and GEORGE FLESCH THK NORTH JKKSKY Christian adults will dedicated their "fish Academy in Linden, a Christian Day hanks or envelope's" to "One Great School, will be sponsored by the George Flesch, representative of Hour of Sharing " to "help the Calvars Chapel of North Jersey It the finance minister of th State of hungry, the sick, the homeless and features a complete program for Israel, will be guest speaker at a the needy throughout our world " As preschool through 12th grade reception Tuesday evening in part of its dedication to the needy, Applications art' being accepted for Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield. the LIFF, Youth Group spent the September I9H5 school year Chazzanim Martha Novick-Nadel Saturday on a work project for Additional information can be ob- and Richard Nadel will be honored World Impact in Newark Church tained by calling 925 0025 between H by the State of Israel Bonds and School classes for all agi-s, kin- a m and 3pm Temple Beth Ahm at the temple. Hal Dennis and Barry Segal will serve as chairmen. Cantor Novick-Nadel is JAY H, SHER, D.D.S, cantor of Tem'ple Emanu-EI. Edison. She has a master of arts takes pleasure in announcing the association of degreejrum New York Universify and a bachelor of sacred music anJT investiture as cantor from Hebrew WILLIAM H. BOHROD, D.M.D. Union College. She is a "member of the American Conference of Can- with the tors. As a member of Temple Beth Ahm. she has served on the board of the Sisterhood. She also is a member GRADUATING CLASS—The 1985 graduates of the Youth Institute program in for the practice of of the Springfield Hadassah. Cantor Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield, will conduct Sabbath services tomorrow at 8:30 family and general dentistry Novick-Nade! has sung leading roles p.m. Graduates posing with Ruth C. Gross, director of the Youth Institute, are, at the Metropolitan Opera seated, left to right, Pamela Ostroff, Leah Lefcourt, Stacey Reiss, Debbie Tan Assocation, the National nenbaum, Tamara Lefcourt, Nanette Halper and Dana Coleman; standing, left to 202 South Orange Avenue right, Douglas Fredman, Tamir Scheinok, Robert Greenwald, Beth Olarsch (with Shakespeare Thater and on CBS South Grange, N. J. 07070 television. Cantor Nadel,, who Ruth Gross), Elisa Segal, Kevin Horn, Richard Wolten, Jonathan Sichel and Aryeh serves at the Springfield temple, is Liwschitz, Not pictured are Meredith Lefkowitz and Susan Pass, The students had (201)762-4220 the son of Abraham Nadel, con- attended post Bar/Bat Mitzvah classes for the past five years. An Oneg Shabbat, Hours by Appointment ductor and composer of synagogue sponsored by the graduates'parents, will follow the service. music. He is a graduate of Brooklyn College and is chairman of the New Jersey Region of the Cantors Assembly and serves on its SHAVUOTH YIZKOR SERVICES [ executive board. He is co-chairman i At of the 1985 Cantors Assembly National Convention, Both cantors CONGREGATION AHAVATH ACHIM B'NAI ISRAEL WORSHIP DIRECTORY are members of the American Society for Jewish music. They are 706 Nve Avenue ' recitaiisus who have performed irvlngton throughout the United States. SUNDAY EVENING, MAY 26,1985 ALLIANCE CONGREGATIONAL TRUE JESUS CHURCH at 8:15 p.m. FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 339 Elmora Avenue. EluaBeth. RABBI MEYER KORBM.AN, THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH 352 7990 Service Hours Friday CHRISTIAN U.C.C. 8 30 to ? 30 p m Saturday 11 00 spiritual leader of Temple Israel of 1264 Victor Avenue, Union, 687 Union, presented Who's Who Dedication of Memorial Plaques am toll 30 pm and 3 00 pm to 0364. Service Hours; Sunday Morn 3pm Shyh KuangYang, Achievement and Service Awards to ing 11:00 a.m., Sunday Evening Civic Square & Clinton Avenue, seven students Monday at a special MONDAY MORNING, MAY 27,1985 7:00 p.m. Midweek Prayer, irvington. Rev. John P. Herrick, Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Youth Minister. Sunday: 9:00a.m. Con- awards assembly. To be eligible for at 9 a.m. Meeting, Friday 7:00 p.m. Rev. firmation and Choir Rehearsal, LUTHERAN the award, "all students must be on Scoff R. Bordergd, Pastor, lOiOT a.m. worship and Church REDEEMER LUTHERAN CHUFCH 10:30 a.m.-Ylikor Service - m School, 11:00 a.m. Coffee Hour, CASA MATSRNA SUNDAY. 134 Prospect Avenue, Irvingfon. 572-9656 • 373-6780 ASSEMBLES OF GOD Monday; 9:00 a.m. Food Pantry, Church Office 374-9377. Sunday 7:00 p.m. Girl Scout Closing- School 9: IS, Worship Service i CHRIST GOSPEL CHURCH Troop 187,519,602,613, Tuesday; 10:30., Prayer Service^. April 4, Just moved Holy Thursday, The Rev. Paul (Prntecosta!} 12 Noon Beginnings Group, 1:30 p.m. I.M.H.C, Wednesday; 6:30 joncas. April S, Good Friday, The 644 Lyons Avenue, Irvingfon, 372 Rev, Brent Smith. April 7, 0197. PTL Center located at Chur p.m. Cub Scout pack 216, 7;00 int THE PINGRY DAY CAMPS 1985 p.m. Boy Seouf Troop 214, 7:30 Easter, The Rev. Dr. Henry en. Bible Study Wed. and Fn. Dierk. April 14, The Rev. Paul Evenings at 7;30 p.m. Sunday p.m. Board of Christian Eduea fion, i;00 p.m. The Diaeonafe. Baranek, April 21, The Rev. ATTHE NEW BERNARDSTOWNSHI P CAMPUS School at 9:30 p.m. Sunday Wor Alfred j. Duis. April 2i, The Rev. Marfinsville Road Marfinsville, N,J, 08863 ship at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m Rev Thursday: 9:00 a.m.. Food Pan- I can help Dennis W. Cassidy, Sr, try, 7:00 p.m. District "D" An- Edward Schmidt. MONDAY, JULY 1 THRU FRIDAY AUGUST 9-9:50 A.M. UNTIL 3:20 P.M nual Meeting, i:0Op.m Irvingfon you out. Day camp: Boys and Girls 315 years— three week or six CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD Historical Society. PENTECOSTAL week sessions. 953 West Chestnut Street, Union, DELIVERANCE Don't woiry jnd wonder ibeul learning jpwi 964-1133 (Church), 6a7-6192 (Par wi| around town. Of whit to SM and do Or WRESTLING CAMP: Boys ages n-17—one week-July 22 sonage). Sunday: Sunday School . EVANGELIST CENTER 26 9:30 a.m.. Worship Service 10:45 METHODIST 621 Clinton Avenue, Newark, 824- Mho to ilk, a.m.. Evening Service 7:00 p.m. 7300, Sunday Worship Service, As your WELCOME WAGON Haten, I tin cOMPUtER CAMP* Boys and Girls ages 915—three Tuesday; Prayer and Bible Study COMMUNITY UNITED 12:00 noon and 3 p.m. Sunday simplify the butints of getting uttlid. Help week or six week sessions, with enrollment limited to 10 7:30. Friday; Youth Night 7:30 School, 12:00 noon. Supernatural pm. Rev. Paul A. Tye, Pasfor. METHODIST CHURCH you b«gin to injej your ne» town,..good campers per class. Blessing Service, Rev. Dr. Ralph ihopping, ioejl ittfieiiom, commymtj op- Chestnut Street and Grand Ave., G. Nichol, Pasfor. portunity. TENNIS CAMP: Boys and Girls ages 815— three week or BAPTIST Roselle Park. Sunday Service 9:30 and 11:00 A.M., between ser- = And mj bakit is full ol u«ful gittj to six week sessions. Enrollment limited. Combination plans PRESS YtfERIAN EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH vices coffee hour at 10:30, Sunday pkau'iouriiinihi. are available for any of the above campus or clinics. School 10:45, child care Tike i bruk from unpicking md till me. The camps are located in the 210-acres Bernards Township 242 Shunpike Road, Springfield, available.The sermon topic for TOWNLEY PRESBYTERIAN 3794351, Wednesday: 7:15 p.m. campus. The campus features expansive playing fields, Sunday, April 21, 19SS, will be CHURCH Prayer Meeting, Choir, P.G.'s "The Good Sheperd". Dr. Alan D. Siilfm Road at Huguenot Avenue, woods, ponds, two gyms, 25 metre six-lane swimming pool, and Battalion. Sunday; 9:45 a.m Yeo preaching. Union, 686 1028 Worship SorvicL and twelve all-weather tennis courts. Day, campers will Su'rtday School; 11 a.m. Worship, Sundays at 10:30 a m.,, Church receive two swim lessons every day, rain or shine. Every 6 p.m. Evening Service. Friday: School at 11 00 a m , Youth and 7:15 p.m. Pioneer Girls, Parents arv urqod to come camper win be served lunch at no additional fee. All camps Stockade; 7:30 p.m. Youth NAZARENE together and children are dismiss and dmics are directed by full-time members of pjngry Group. Rev. Ronald J. Pen ed at 11:00 am. The Rev Sally L UNION.. -•..•..-'... .964-3981 School Ficulty. Campbell, Interim Pastor SPRINGFIELD CHURCH SPRINGFIELD . . 467-0132 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN MOUNTAINSIDE . U9-ZIU TRANSPORTATION AVAILABLE. CALL 647 5555 FOR INFORMATION 0FTHENA2ARENE CATHOLIC CHURCH RQ5ELLIMM .291*131 Morns Ave, and Church Mall, Spr IJWiNGTQN • • 3725SO4 ST. JOSEPH'S POLISH 36 Evergreen Avenue, Spr- irigfieid, 37f.7222. Rev. Richard ingfield, 379 4320 Church School 372-M71 NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH A. Miller. Sunday: Sunday 9;00 am Worship Service 10: IS Schooi-9:30, Morning Worship a m. Rev. Jeftrey A, Curfii, 25S lasten Parkway (at 18th and Children's ChurchlO:45. Avo.) 3730460 (Rectory) and 373 Evening Service 7:00. Wednes PRESBYTERIAN 0409 (Parish Auditorium), Sun day: Prayer Meeting and iible day Holy Masses at 9:00 a.m Sfudy-7:00. OF THE P.C,A. (English) and 11:00 a.m. Two for the price of one* (Polish). Rev, Pr Bdgdan K FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL CHURCH Ciywczynki, PhD. NON- IBS Union Avenue, Irvingfon 373 0147, Ed Brown Pastor, worship DENOMINATIONAL Services on Sunday 10 a.m & 11 KENILWORTH GOSPEL CHAPEL a.m., Wednesday night bible study CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 7:30 8:30 p.m., Youth Ministry & Corner of Newark Ave. 8, So. 23rd Women's Fellowship, True to the FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST St., Kumlworth, 276t?ll. Sunday bible the Reformed Faith Great Communion 9; is a,nv, Bible Hour, C o mmission. -Sunday School J 1:00 am, ,•- Even 941 Caidwell AvunuL-, Uiiiun, 964 mg Service 7:00 p.m., Wednesday 34SJ. Church Cflii'ndt'r: Sunday Night Bible Study 7:30 p.m. For Service 11 fl m., Wednesday Further information on Classes ROMAN CATHOLIC Service S: 15 a.m. Sunday School 11 and Clubs please call Richard Ar .1. m thurat 276 if 11 or 241 0A84 ST. LEO'S CHURCH 103 Myrtle Avenue, 1rvington,372 1272. Sunday 7:30, 9 & 10:10 a.m., 12 noon, );00 p.m. Spanish, EPISCOPAL Weekdays 7:00 & 8:00 a.m., 12 REFORMED noon. Saturday 5:30 p.m., Rev. ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Dennis R, McKenna, Pastor East 1-ourTh Awe, ,ind ,.alnuf it. THE REFORMED CHURCH Roselle 245 0815. Holy Eucharist 7:30 a.m. Holy Eucharist or Mor- OF LINDEN ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE Prayer 10:00 a.m. Sunday 600 North Wood Ave., Linden, ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH -fOtttvHi, Maf#e—irr-Pasfof^Wor- You can buy (2) Peugeot 505S Wagons^ JOS Nesbit Ttrr«c«K, irvinffofi, Rev. Kenneth Gorman. ship Services on Sunday 9:30 a.m., Church School 9:30 a.m.. 37S-I54I. Rev, WillUm Smilley, Conformation Class on Sunday' Pastor, Schedule of maiwt; for the price of a Mercedes 300TD ST. LUKE & ALL SAINTS 6:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship on Saturday Eve. 5:30 p.m, Sunday Sunday 7:00 p.m.. Couples Club 7;M, tiM, lOiJO, U Noon, \\ I- inviti- sou lur .1 < EPISCOPAL CHURCH Wt»Kd«yt Mon.Fri. 7iM and MIK ••ill.-li.li. / -4CM> 11» 391 Chestnut Street, Union. 6SB 2nd Tuesday at 8:00 p.m.. Men's Brotherhood 3rd Tuesday at 8:00 i:00 •,m,, SaturMyi IsOO and |>m<'. M«•in*-111IM-i, in humpi- lliiv 7253. Sunday Worship Services f:00 a.m. Holy day Eve. 7:00 p.m, are held at B a.m. and 10 a.m. p.m., Women's Guild for Chris- i^iiilliil lit*- 'Kii-iiih Mffi•<•••!••>"! tian Service 3rd Wednesday 11; 30 Holyday 7;00, i;M, t:00 a.m., Sunday School and Nursery at 5:30 * 7:00 p.m., Ritt of Recon- 9:4S a.m. Morning Prayer daily a.m. Day Guild, 8:00 p.m. Even .mg Guild, Choirs Junior, ciliation, Saturday 5:00 to SsM - III at 9 a.m. Evening Prayer daily at p.m., Novtn* to Miraculous I p.m. The Holy Eucharist Thursday at 6:SO p.m. Senior, Thursday at S:00 p.m.. Boy Mttfal, Evtry Monday Wednesday at 10 a.m. Interim at 7:30 p.m, In Church. Maple wood Peugeot Prieit. Paul Burrows. Scouts Thursday at 7;M p.m. 217H Millhurn Avc., 'Maple-wood. NJ. 'J (201) 16 Thursday ,AAayl6, 1985 COUNTY LgADER NEWSPAPERS Queli, Miller fire Union LL no-hitters Sports schedules Two more nohit gems highlighted Liloia fired three shutout innings. Lechmanick, Michael Phillippi and hits and five RBPs, while Kevin play last week in the Union Little The Cubs scored the winning run on Marc Magliacano, Colin Lynch and Smith and Sal Anzalone each had Alvin Gonzalez homered for the Sox • EVENTS THIS WEEK a single by Liloia and a double by, four hits. Tom DiGiovanni three, Thi- first one was thrown by .Uw Yantin, Klaus Teepe cut down two WILDCATS 2K, HAWKS 16 Jeremy Cohen two triples and Pete UNION HIGH SCHOOL The Virsons Caterers Wildcats Ti'.im (l|]|n,,i,ril n.is i liime Tinit- Queli of the New Jersey Tool and I)i«' Dodger runners at the plate in the Simko with a home run. Gregg A\».n KuK«r Kings, who beat the Bniwrung ninth Liloia, Yantin, Hon Ford, defeated the Battle Hill Exxon HJM-UIII Soill-h h'laifr. Kriil.ii II I 4.-1 Hawks behind the hitting and li.lM'tl.lll Sr^ i'ruv idi'tii r K,iiuni,ii N ' 1 III FerriH IndustrieHCyclones, 91 T\w Chuck Zulla and Vito Cocuzza led the Dreyer added two hits and Kevin HdM-hiill Ir^iii^liiii Anirii^d.ii A 1 11 hitting of Queli, Lou Andriano.s ;md Cuh hitters, while for the Dodgers, fielding of Brian Getchman, Michael Skiper pitched well in relief. Oriole Ti-nnis Ni nil Ii I'IJIII-. h'niLn II I 4: Hahn, Paul Santoro, Victor 1 GforKc Kurulis helped in the win. Joe Lozito, Mike Fruncesca, Jim Trnni* IrsiiiKlii" A 4'- hitters were Anthony Raffino, Chris Urns'Trai-k Wmllirlil Mniiii.is ii 1 4'. and Frank ("iampi made ;in ex Martielli, Mike Cavanaugh and DelDuca, lijch Burchell, David Raima and Ken Hahn. Marc (inlf KiLM'lll' Mnnil.il II 1 Ml 1 cellent catch lo save the no hitter Chris Donnelly led the hitting and Buhs, Billy Chrzanowski, Bobby Bell l.irK Il.uk VSi-,1 Ill-Ill Mnlli l.i . s 1 4 , Magliacano pitched well in relief. Si id hall 1 r.iiiiiirii H'rilLn N K UI For the Cyclones, pitcher Kober! Andre Maksimow pitched well and Donald Pfleger Louis Ferroni, Wliall Arltiui Jiihriiiiri Miinil.is II •i 4 , Schiffl struck oJt nine. Adam Miller and Richie Martin S..l!h,i i) 1 riin^rnn VI-IIIII-MI.I\ II I -t i played well for the Hawks. Krnt.i> II 1 i i The other one was by Tirn Miller of IMKATKSH, .MKTS7 \,itlc\ li.il! Kli/.iiR'lh 1 H.ilm.n TU,-M1..S II I i : the Union liams Maple Leal. -, who A 14-hit attack, led by Rich (•YCI.ONKSKI.CIIIKF.SK i iM'at the Union Pathmark Tor Troncone's three-run homer, helped The BF1 Cyclones outscored the IKVINCTON HIGH SCHOOL nadtM's, !:(•() and struck out in hat the C&JTowing Pirates edge the Union Fire Department Chiefs SPORTS ||-.IN, 1 l|))niiii'nt II.H Infill- 1 inn- ters Mike F^icone led the winners MurdiK'h Walker Aluminum Siding behind hits by Anthony Tango, Eric Aw.C with four hits, while Brent Mannix Mets Bert Lowe, Mike Costello, Garofalo and a three-run double by H.iM'fi.lll \ l\ KII/.IIK-III H'rui.iH II 1 4 i 1 (LBS 8. TWINS? H,i«k-H,ili S .IS K-M'i < '.iihi'ln I urMt.iv II I 4 had a triple and Todd Mrxiri and John Vecoli and John Toson also hit Robert Shiffl Chief pitchers Tom lt.iM-h.ili V ,l\ 1 nilui Vti-ilnt~.il.iN II ' ! V Chris Arpast each had two HHI's For the Mels; leading hitters were and Ed Havyar had a good game, as The Union Plate Glass Cubs edged N.ilh.ill \ .IS KIl/.llH'lll Krnl.li A 1 4 the Schering Plough Twins in extra Snflh.111 \ IS 1 tiiiHi SSi.||iii",il.i', S S 1 Steve Krvelli added three hits and David Mi'lia, Anthony Purcell, Steve did Cyclone hurlers Matt Poppe and Hm» lr.uk 1,1F H1 #' f i Miinil.ii il 1 4- Mark and Kevin Kennedy. Kich Krnet, Scott Sanders and Mike Krik Erath Top defensive efforts innings as pitcher Tom Frayne and i.iri-. 1 MI k Liriilcn MI.IIIIIJI A 1 1 Mike Liloia combined to strike out Siillr»l,,,il S .l\ sruiili iM.iiii-. A ••ilniniil.il A 1 1 Herder and Brian Strain also hit McErlean were turned in by Chiefs Doug Lull Sulli'> Knil.ii in A; Kevin Haumann and Howard Allen Fiducia, Steve Tillb in.l! KinfllcHark Kridav A 1 • 1'". : (inlf Manvilli,1 Wedneidai A i 1:, Metro Professional Sulji-Wi.ilr Sum mil Todaj il ' 4 in S uijt'S fi,i 11 Madi^iiri Tui'Sidiis A 4 HI Dating Referral Service V..II..JIK.II •rolumhu. Thumlai II (4r, Take the guessing out of Blind Dating M hcdulf- --u Mi-i-i in rhinei- S (ijmi. pkiscd ,i n i- u f r .i Date by choice, not by chance OQ*> QCCC Frt8 Brochure Fort Lee Office 79A-9999 FraB Coniultition SSM370 Atkins Building 34S E, Northfierd Awe. Suite LL8 • Livingston TRAVILAIDK, INC. £[* One Day YOU'RE INVITED MAY 21,1985 O P P %• OPENS ) from 7:00 P,M.-9:O0P.M; \ \ \ Service TRAVELAI'DE'S CRUISE NIC'HT TO THE PUBLIC 'DAILY Mori, thru FM. 1*0 i.m. to I p.m. Sit.9».m.lp4p.ni. Guaranteed Let us show you why a cruise is the bett vacation value. Meet with" representatives on ..„... from the cruise lines and see films. TRAVILAIPI, INS, Foreign Car / 2121 MORRIS AVI. Repairs. UNION, N,J, OTOB3 HOURS :MONTHURS. 9 A.M.-* P.M. FBI. 9 A.M.-f P.M. in Our Other Stores ;o Appointment . more and You Off th.in iMk' full (.1,1%, s\ Original sou a !Rkh Loa'iKT Car BLACK CARPENTER ANTS Save to CAN DAMAGE YOUR HOME Li«t Only at Warehouse Locations! P«ce LI n t i 1 pick-up. Bliss to the rescue1 Black Carpenter Ants excavate extensive galleries rstncrastyiTimTyot home. They re unsightly and unsanitary but they are no match for 985 Brighton St.,Union Bliss trained technicians. Ask about our PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE Authorised R^rui^n Car PLAN: it's backed by over a century of reliability. DIRECTIONS from G.S Ptrk«i| (North Specialists PHflNF' MwrnUimidc 233 4441 Spnnffittd 17? 0Q79 w Souths En) 140 lo flou»* ' RMII 22 Wa^wiid. turn VaiUufg S7fr^M tanilworth 233-444I njtii it I M Mrrwr. Rnallt 1 RaMtlt Puk 3131712 Untttn 353 8752 mm* st. to tnd, IM (201) 6855 turn rtght, Htica n IwaMittMtirtfMocfc, EXTERMINATORS 688-76OO ONE OF THE OLOCST AND LARGEST 1,2,3.4,5,6 • COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS — Thursday, May 16. 1985 — 17 UHS track squad Union meets Pioneers in UCT It's been 10 years since the Union The winners will meet for the one hot pitcher A great example of three decisions. He also did plenty to High School baseball team last won county crown May 26 under the this was last year, when Union help his own cause with a perfect third in conference the Union County Tournament. And lights at Linden's Memorial Field. Catholic won behind the superb right four forfour day. The Lions had Union's boys track team had a busy week last week, but also got some this weekend, the Farmers get But if Union is to be one of those arm of Al Ashmont taken a 5-1 lead, but Dayton scored outstanding individual performances in the process. another opportunity to capture finalists, they have to beat one of the Union reached the semifinals by four in the fourth, three on a homer The Farmers began the week last Monday by placing fourth at the county honors when they compete ih county's top pitchers this season in defeating Johnson Regional, 5-0 last by Tom Kisch, to tie the game. Kisch Minuteman Games in Elizabeth. Eric Renkoff took top honors in the the UCT semifinals at Rabkin Field, the Pioneers' ace, A! Niemela. Saturday Although the game was and teammate Greg Torborg pole vault at 13 feet, while Gary.Mobley and Tony Stewart finished starting at H p.m Niemela hus won all seven of his played in Clark, Union batted last finished with two hits each This past second and third, respectively, in the high jump Rob Trinkler finished But UHS, who is the lowest sur • decisions this spring, including a 6=4 and made the most of it by coming Monday, the Bulldogs lost to New third in the 400 meters with his best time this season, 50.2 seconds viving seed left in the tournament victory over ("ranford last weekend through with two runs in the bottom Providence, 8-4 Also, Sean Dillon placed fourth in the javelin, Steve Krauis set a school (sixth), must face second soeded which profiled his team into the of the fifth and adding three in- ROSELLE record in the 3,000 meters, taking fourth In 9:15 and personal marks New Providence in one semifinal semifinals surance runs in the last of tne sixth Al Scherb, who pitched six in- Kami' this Saturday, while top were set by Andre Bowers in the BOO meters (2:03.3) and Dan Waldron And us Farmer coach Gordon Scoreless through 4'L. innings, the nings, and Vm Sabba combined on a in the 400 meter intermediate hurdles (57.8), The Farmers finished seedeel KlizalK'th tangles with fourth Li'Maltv has known from past Farmers broke the ice when Larry one-hitter to pace Clark over behind Elizabeth, Willingboro and Westfield in the team standings seeded Rahway in the other game at tourneys, all it takes lor a team to I^iguna and Charlie Hopta led off the Roselle, 12-0. last Tuesday Hector Then at last Thursday's Westfield Relays, the sophomore distance- win a-county tournament is to have fifth with singles After Kevin Munoz had the hit for Roselle, a medley team of Rob Veglia, Bob Travaglini, Chris Rinaldi and Jim Eichhorn delivered a sacrifice bunt, single in the fourth inning Last Dell'Omo finished third, while the soph 4 x 200 team of Travaglini, Jerry Laguna scored when Bob Levy Thursday the Rams lost a squeaker •" VJ-.V Crincoli, Steve Hightower and Mike Foreman placed fifth Capricorns triumph reached OH a fielders choice Hoptii to Governor Livingston, 2-1 Union remained unbeaten in dual meets, winning its eighth in a row scored on Neil Kurtz's sacrifice fly INION by forfeit over Plainfield, then finished third at last Saturday's Wat There wen- many exciting games while pitching and fielding well Union added three runs in the sixth The Farmers edged Cranford, 21 chung Conference championships played last week in the Union Suf Dma Cutrmu, Jean Winson, Jennifer on a two-run double by Mike Horton, last Wednesday in Union Union got The Farmers had champions in Renkoff in the pole vault and Stewart fragette Softball League Here's Reichle and Laura Mollach also hit who later scored on u single by 1 both of its runs in the top of the in the high hurdles. Stewart had another excellent outing, scoring IB ., what happened: KKMOIt homers for the Zodiacs The Pisces Hopta lourth Consecutive base hits by Neil out of UHS' 36' points. Rahway won the team championship followed DIVISION were led by Leann Dittman and 2 Mike I«awlor hurled the shutout, Kurtz, Dan Hubinetti and Art Lange by Westfield and UHS, * CAPKICOKNS 1. SCORIMONS I Kristin Horan who each hit a double giving up five hits and one walk filled the bases Art error scored "I'm very happy with the continued improvement our athletes have In one of the best games of the On defense Kristma Gullim played while striking out five Kurtz before winning pitcher, Mike shown all season," said Coach Bill Soranno "Many personal records day, the Capricorns topped the u good game ;il shortstop Here's what happened in last Horton lifted a sacrifice fly to center are set every time we compete, and our efforts have been extremely Scorpions Sue Detjen led the way as A«l AR1ANSH, LIBRAS I week s other games for the game-winner Last Friday competitive. Hopefully, we'll peak as we move into the last weeks of the she pitched a six hitter, struck out 'Outstanding defense highlighted DAYTON KKGIONAI. the Farmers beat Union Catholic, 6- season," six and had four hits herself while this exciting contest For the The Bulldogs lost a tough one to :', Dan Rubmetti doubled in three After competing in the,New Jersey Relays at Brick Township this driving in two runs Connie (iarsky Aquarians, Carrie Collins pitched Roselle Catholic. 7-",, last Thursday runs and crossed on an error to give past Tuesday, Union hosted Rahway yesterday and will compete at the made a great play at third base to well while Laura Fluor, Lisa Petnllu in Springfield Jeff Ryan was the Union a 4-1 lead m the third Paul Union County championships this Saturday at Williams Field m snuff out a potential rally in the first and Tricia Barber were outstanding winning pitcher, striking out eight Cifelli pitched a six-hitter for the" Elizabeth, inning Maria Congliano made a on defense en route to his second victors in victory As for the Union girls, they got a second place finish in the 4x800 good catch in left fielid to end the relay at the Westfield Relays from the team of Alicia Hennessey, Tara third inning For the Scorpions, Lori Jl'NIOK DIVISION Knighton, Julie Zilberberg and Shona McMahon. Third went to the Salerno and Karen French com- jrmCIAHIKS it, KIirCATOKS 7 distance medley team of Knighton, Hennessey, McMahon and Ulla bined on an eight.-jiittexJVancy Rush Diane Collins had three hits and Johansson, ~ —: -™ : : "*" ~ ~ ~^ went two-far-three and Karen —l7rsa"KoenigKberR'~!wono-!ead the BEST DEAL AROUND ARE STILL AT The 4 x 400 relay team of McMahon, Stephanie Thompson, Crystal Kastner scored the only run AnnJudiciaries attack The game ended TOWN MOTORS OF UNION Jackson and Traci Barnes finished fourth as did the shot put relay duo Marie Morreale played a great with Jennifer Goodman lagging out of Marcy Benson and Joy Beali: Jackson, Barnes, Thompson and game at shortstop with five putouts a runner at the plate The Educators Knighton took fifth in the 4 x 200 relay. COMKTS3I, VIRGOHH _. were led by Tracy Bilous with two triples and two RHI's A triple play -After•losmg-a-BO- ll dual meet to Plain! ieJd, the LadyTWrners^weTe The Comets exploded in a game was turned m by Kelly Sinnott, DEAL «2 able to only get one team point at the Watchung Conference meet, that that was dedicated to Andrea Stroz, Megan Jadro and Tracy Bilous to being-Wendy Sampson's third place finish in the discus. who due to injury cannot play this end a Judiciaries rally in the second Personal marks were set by Beall in the discus, Jackson and season. The Bulwin sisters led the inning 5 50 Thompson in the long jump, Jackson in the high jump, Thompson in the attack for the Comets as Debbie WARRANTY 200 and 400 hurdles, Jackson and Barnes in the 200, McMahon in the 800 pounded out five hits, including a - HO.MEMAKKKS 10, and Hennessey in the 1,600, homer, two triples and twu doubles PROFESSIONALS 9 Vong In the Mountain Division meet for boys, Dayton and Roselle finished while her sister Lori belted a homer Leading the Homemakers' attack in a second place tie, while Dayton took third and Roselle fifth in the and two doubles, Kim Policastro hav was Kim Brandyberry and Lesley 5 Years or girls meet, a triple and three doubles while Hendricks Both of then had a home 50,000 Miles Frank Croce of Roselle Park won the pole vault in the Valley boys Kelly Stephenson hit a home run. run and a triple while Conceita meet, while the Rams' Ezell Baker won four events in the Mountain Catcher Andrea Caskey caught a DeGena belted a triple Defensively, PLUS WARRANTY Division meet: the 100, 200, 400 and long jump. Dayton's winners were foul tip to end a five run rally in the Jennifer Lombardo and Danielle BRING US YOUR BIST DIAL AND WE WILL BE AT IT! Gary Francis in the 800, Walter Jackson in the 110 meter hurdles, Dave third inning For the Virgos, Chris •Renault Products delivered before 5/31/85 Gunther both played very well •SERVING UNION FOR Cole in the discus and Ron Bromberg in the javelin. Mineri had a double which drove in FAMRERS II, POLITICIANS 5 OVIR32¥fABS In the girls' meets, Tracy Biber of Dayton was a double winner, two runs, The Farmers were led by Marilyn taking the 1,600 and 3,200 meter runs, while their 1,600 meter relay team ZODIACS22, PISCES4 Jacobs who had three hits and three TOWN MOTORS of Biber, Sue Rauschenberger, Ann Cocchia and Maria Buckley won, The Zodiacs exploded for five RBI's and Shannon Schmitt with a Roselle's Engria Alderman took top honors in the shot put. home runs to crush the Pisces, Liz home run which knocked in tsvo 7fiMC/JEEP/RErtfHJLT\ Craco hit a grand slam home run runs. ITALIAN RESTAURANT SHOR'S DRUGS Featuring superb THE MEDICAL • veal • pastas SUPER SPRING SERVICE CENTER • shrimp •casseroles Jaeger MILLBURNMALL (VAUXrULLRD) 401 N, WOOD AVE. URKN DELICIOUS ITALIAN CUISINE FOR YOUR Lumber SAVINGS NOW! 4IS-4155 aterial Mil DINING PLEASURE Man Fri I Bring your own wine for dinner! Glorion %*\ 1 MAM it t CM Birthday parties welcome fein iMMfil I* AM »•<**> Deluxe • RtilMI! %tmi*t £•«*>« Hrs, Men. Sat, 11 a,m,-12 MN Sun3-lQp,m. • f'lm For fast take out orders 686-3888 Weed At UM 'NFeed Glorion Cowa 5,000 Sq. Ft. 995 TNE B (tog '7* * EW Covw. 10,000 9 817 SPRiNGFiiLD AVE, mVINGTON 41*5 Kjlb tctn/lHy gro-ing bf tT*dt«) Dear Car Buyer, A luxury product oorrtanmg tonjHasBnj ¥v«edi ike, dandakon fortjlzer witi 2 prwen weed kUmn Wb 11.95 n, plantain, Too often we have customers tell us about their unpleasant experiences of dvMaien, Mnmd, ptantam, buoWKJfr ys •nd marw of»er iroubtaiofne town ***** wheneverwaeOswpmaf Beat shopping for a car at a "volume'' or •'highway' dealership( They say that: whta buittf^ deep green, nmm .4,. _. is Thursday. May 16. I9ii COUNTY LEAD1R NEWSPAPERS Park, Union in UCT final four By WAYNKTIU.MAN 4, last Saturday in the quarterfinals Union reached the final four for is hungry to regain the title it won With four excellent teams left, tht> as Kasko hurled a seven-hitter, the second straight year as they two years ago. Cranford is also semifinals of the Union County Kirls1 struck out five and walked none in ripped Scotch Plains, 7-0, behind the determined to come away winners softball tournament should prove to outduoling the Bulldogs' ace. Sharon two-hit pitching of Peters. She also and prove that they belong in the he u dandy The semifinals will \w Kul.sop Kasko also belted a two-run walked three and struck out seven, elite of the county. held tomorrow at Linden's homer Sharon Mulvihill and Julie Br- The stage is set for what should be Memorial Field, start-inn at fi :U) Hostile Park reached the semis by zezinski each had two hits for thetwo excellent softball games. pm with a rematch of one of last heating Governor Livingston, 40, as I-ady Farmers. Both Union and Westfield geared year's settii showdowns, third Dragon hurled the shutout. Diane Last year, Westfield beat Roselle up for the tourney by winning this seeded Westfield against second (ushmeyer drove in one run with a Park and Dayton staged the past Monday Union ripped seeded Koselle Park sacrifice fly and knocked in another county's biggest upset by beating Millburn, 7-1, as Peters pitched a The other game at H::io should he with a single, as did Kelli Schaefer. Union in the semifinals Then five-hitter'and smacked four hits, just m interesting as fourth seeded Cranford defeated Clark's Westfield defeated Dayton to lake one a double. Westfield ripped Cranford tangles with the I'C'T's top Johnson Regional, 41, in thethe title Elizabeth. 12-5, as Tara Vitale seed. Union The winners will meet quarterfinals as Jenkins fired a This year, Westfield faces a tough cracked a grand slam home run to for the county championship May 25 three-hitler, walked five and struck obstacle as no team has won back-to- aid Kasko, who allowed just one hit at H :!() p.m. at Linden In case of out five She also tripled in a run, as back UCT championships. Park ,in four innings of pitching. Kasko ruin, the semis will he played this did Kris Westra to give the Cougars faces one, trying to beat the 'Blue and Sally Parizeau each rapped out Saturday and the finals the following the deciding runs Devils twice this season And Union three "hits. Saturday , And., as in the. past, lour good pitchers will he showcased John's, Vigliotti top St. Joe's loop tomorrow in Westfield's Nancy Kasko, Roselle Park's Lisa Dragon, .John's Deli in the Junior League run. Jason Shann homered for second, Doug Monaco added two hits Cranford's Honji Jenkins and and Vigliotti Electric in the In-Tobin. against Malin's, Union's Andrea Peters termediate League, sport un- In the second game, Jimmy In final Junior action, Malin's And these two games are defeated records as they hold first Corcoran was the winning pitcher in topped Pat's, 19-7, as winning pit- reniak'heh of games played earlier place after the second week of play relief of Pete Shaw. Corcoran, cher Torrence Smith struck out 11 this year The Pink Panthers pulled in the Si Joseph's Boys Club league Mayer and Rocco each had three batters in four innings and also out a 10 nmeinning decision over in Roselle hits, while James Murray homered blasted a homer, triple and double. Westfield last month, while Union John's ran its record to 40 with for Woody's. Barry Hill had five hits for Malin's and Cranford only met last week, wins over Tobin Realty (7-6) and Tobin's also came up with a pair of and Ben Schall tripled and doubled READY FOR THE UCT-Union third baseman Chantay with the Lady Farmers winning, Tt\i Woody s Funeral Home < 12-51. In the victories this past week, 10-5 over for Pat's Strickland, in recent a.ction, will try to help Union win its way Hut that is in the past, and first game, Jason Mayer was the Pat's Liquors and 7-2 over Malm's into the Union County Tournament Softball championship tomorrow's matchups expert to he winning pitcher and, along with Sam Department Store, Shann and David In the Intermediate League, game tomorrow night when they meet Cranford in the 8:30 close, low-scoring affairs Rocco, had two hits each. Jermaine Rhodes were the winning pitchers. Vigliotti's record now stands at 5-0 p ,m, nightcap in Linden The first game at 630 pits Westfield Westfield, who won last year's Wactor provided a key hit in the Rhodes ,had four hits in the first after posting victories over VFW against Roselle Park. (Photo by John Boutsikaris) tourney, edged Dayton Regional, ",- final inning and scored the winning contest and three more in the (13-1J and Temple Travel (B-3) CAR WASH shlt Let's Don't postpone borrowing to satisfy your The Car Spa financing needs any longer! United Counties SPRINGFIELD AVE has slashed consumer loan rates!!! UNION fin Th( Union Market Parking Lot) .WITH THIS COUPON NEW AUTO LOANS Qua •rv*MaH Inn it Borrow from $1,500 to $20,000 The Car Spa Terms up to 36 months No prepayment penalty; QNLT simple interest loan IKK BRUSHLESS«OM'& APR 'Loan example at 12%,Annual'Percentage Rate; ATRUE 36 Monthly Finance Car Price.' 20°o Down Payment Amount Financed PSYCHIC Payments Charge MRS, RHONDA $12.000 S2.400 .89.500 S318 85 S1.878.60 Reader & Advisor .Terrris 'O' 48 months are available 'a\ a slightly h,gher. rale . give ill types of Readings and Ad- vise. I can and will help you where others failed. By appointment only HOME IMPROVEMENT LOANS/ call 964=7289 or 686=9685. I have been established in Union since 1968. : SECOND MORTGAGES 1371 Stuyvesant Aye.,Union Borrow up to $25,000 Terms up to 60 months No prepayment penalty- CELENTANO simple interest loan CATERERS APR ITALIAN "Loan example at 13O/o Annual Percentage Rate: HOT BUFFET Amount Financed ' 60 Monthly Payments Finance Charge SI 5.000 S.341.29-- S5.477.40.' MuiUlll, •iMag KUBI Orcguiat*, AfttipMta, ' Tfns 's'aTTmifed oFTef To"qualified borrowers within our trade area and is subject to change or withdrawal ,it any time and without prior notice . ' Only A variety of other delightful plans available Call 820-5901 for additional information. iprlngflcM 467-7814 1 "IF IT'S Please send me a loan application. AUTOMOTIVE •I.Mill MOST LIKELY WE HAVE IT" I Narni; I LENDfR WHOLESALE MICH TO THE PUBLIC Address AUTO PARTS I • UNITED COUNTIES Hi Carry all the City hard to get items. I State Zip I TRUST COMPANY SATUR0MS7:J0*.M MS P M Detach and sencj to: MEMBER. UNITED COUNTiES BANCORPORATION MEMBER, FDIC CLOSiDWD.IK 54SPM. Consumer Loan Deparlmen! United Counties Trust Company Bellord • Berkeley Heights • Chapel Hill • Clark • Cranford •Elizabeth • Hillside • Keansburg « Kenilworth • Uncroft I 142 groad Street, Elizabeth. New Jersey 07207 I Linden • Middieiown • North Plamfield • Oakhurst • Port Monmouth • Shrewsbury • Springfiild • Summit BUY-WISE VKUXHML (UNION), Hi AUTO PARTS COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS - Thursday, May 16, 1915 —19 Union mini marathon set for May 27 Thae fiftftfitht annuaa wiw-it lfs lMin Mini i MarathonMaFathn,n LillI IIIy VSchmitz ^T^hfTI it,? LeI oJit\ Daniel Fto nials oan »nfd Dicl rii^Lk r thte Ki awardsi finis e*4t, «th 1 eU «mos ^^ t popula& ^__, = ir _ ^is ; _th ite ^F sponsored by the Union Recreation Fried, family (parent/child) category. Recreation Department, Library, Department, will be held May 27, This year, Budney is expecting ISO Three awards are given in this Police and Fire Headquarters, and rain or shine. local runners to be at the starting category. at Town Hall. The race is free and The marathon will again be under line, ranging in age from five to 60- open to Union residents only. This the direction of Sgt Frank Budney plus. The runner will be entered in event offers both the serious and The race will start at 8:15 a.m. and recreational runner the opportunity and he will be assisted by Kflthy eight age groups, and the first three finish at Biertuempfel Park, win- Dunn, Vice Chairperson of thein each group (malt' and female) to test their skills, and at the same ding through local streets Ap- time offer a family event. All the Community Betterment Committee will receive trophies In addition, the plications will be mailed out to and Adult Recreation Advisory first thri'c overall malt; and female runners share in having a good time, previous participants and will also no matter how fast they run The Committee members ,!nvee Nastasi, finishprs will r SIX-PACK 12 02, Collision Specialists & Expert Reflnlshlng only ; g\ & «• Free Compound and wax 99* COKE B^IK with any job ovtr $300 with purchase of (with this ad) ACorFRAM mm OIL FILTER 362 Lackawanna Place with this ad South Orange • 783-2773 (5 quart Max) Grade A Farm EGGS 516 Stuyvesant Ave.Open 7 Days Exclusive Limousine Service LAMMERDING AUTO PARTS toMf ainton A*,7:3(M 1:00PM Beyond First Class Your Parts Plus Store 245-fiOlft 1 132 E. Wtstfitld A»i. RosiNe Nrk *t3"OUJO _ • ^••••••••••••••MJ It'i Urn. to think , . . •" \ 1»M Morris Ave. Union •686-5S00 *!*? \ Domirtc & imported Caj_t Truck Pans. Tnnk Fmnpquwif Call us at 467- W13 -^J&ir5+--r^*acWnr-Stti(ra*IcirPMifT"Auio Body Supplies VlydrauMc ESSEX COUNTY COLLEGE For Prompt & Courteous Service (BOw™1-31 Hosts Made, Air Conditiofw Hoses 4 Parts an Open 8 00 am to i;30 pm MondaySaturaay for quality •dneatUii at an affordable seat Airports • N.Y.C, • Atlantic City • Weddings • Proms 24-hour service • All Cats Equipped with 2-way Radio Degree sad career progr Inetade , Ask for Peter, tonnwly associated w,th L,v,ngs;on Ume NROEF Corporate accounts welcome Accounting Engineering *>If• 'if * Architectural Technology Media Production — Private b Personal Service Our Specialty Business Administration Nurilng tal U SAVE # Computer/Information Science Ophthalmic Dispensing Special Prices Criminal Justice Physical Therapist Asst. :i%tt! Radiography ON Dental Hygiene 1 Education Social Work MONROE a* Hundred* of courses available this FALL PRESEASON -- -m at convenient times and locations #• csr'IF SHOCKS For information on early FALL enrollraent CALL 877.3100 SAVINGS. "•14M" IQ40* or return coupon I am Interested in. SAVE UP Add ret* Cartiflcata, ShMt-T«rm Training ___ Phone. - 10 PIECE Betan to EMMS Gouty College •©•• 6103 $70.00 K) PIECE MS Oaiverattv Aveaae Newark, NJ 07102 ,/v.5/16 SCREWDRIVER SCREWDRIVER Buy early aritTsave on a great wlect iorv of Arlens* walk behind lawn mowers. SIT SET You save money by byylng early and get all these standard features too: • BAGGER- VAC™ Collection FRfXM JADE System • 4-eyele engine (no mixing / oil ofoilandgas) Landscape • Variable speed control Filter • Two season warranty from • Local service and Design parts features plus 5-function Construction FREE with mowing: purchase of you cam Specializing in: mulch, side discharge, FRAM OIL FILTER retaining walls bag clippings, (K AIR FILTER patios dethatch* arid /lutolite walkways : vacuum leaves — and SparkPlugs removing over grown plantings save big on our • Seven stol drivers, two • Seven slot drivers, two installment of new plants preseason bargains, PtnlUps {invars and •*?( Phillips dnvere and awl • Indudas handy cartywig • Includes hanfly carrying •Qpi ional pouch poutfi Designs & Plans for: • (deal for jobs around the • Weal tor |Ote around m« house witJitfio»d DO-IT YOURSELFERS onriens CLEAN AIR! STOP STALLING].^: OICE Fram Fram Gas FRer* Lawn Maintenani;e Div. FOR TOUGH Lawn Chemical Div, , Clark Union CUrk Pwm Equipmtnt Acmt Lawn i Snow And all Other Aspects of 2472ViuirWIRd 2NtfMdA Landscape Design & Construction 311-3777 9M-377S Mountainside CompiMa Automotlva MaeMnf Shop Open Dally A Saturday Gtfttftl Motor Umu •Bf«k» D . mm ft Waton Cut *CyMrrt>r H»itil Bahuitl Fully Insured •Axla iMrmg PrtiMd •CompMa in0nll n«^uin PB^MAL P.O.B«xl.a73 Maplewood 2334120 Westfield Mountainside liankMMrMrtrt -COMPETITlVf ADS 4 COUPONS HONOftiREP—D m MclRtntS LMrMMMf HWinaftpn 1970 SprinjWd Art 23SDMrSNtt I MM « |M TtUCMKK Phone: 968^3521 232 »2I W« Honor FRAM * AUTOLITE Coupons! 20 — Thursday May 16, IMS — COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS :S7 f * r mk + * **• |fe0 Hi >'••?•, .Wv ^ Whatever your work, you strive to do the best you can, to complete every job to absolute perfection. It's in your nature, and you expect the same of others. That's why you count on Investors Savings. You know that the finest ig financial service is working for you, providing you with a solid foundation. INVESTORS SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION HDMt OMlCi H49 f»MI»*ii Av»t«ii' Mfum NLAVkBiNK HM ,Jb ,«*( EAST ORANGE ^7FVusnm.iSu-i!i'i PLAiNnELU 4D0 f REEHDLD • Hit*iway 9 mA &m*t SHORT HILLS rr»! Mrf lugiw Li-viri) HILLSlpt 1 13B Lihetty SPBNCFiELD 1 73 Maiiupi A«HX»- IRV1NGTDN 34 SPHNO LAKE HEIGHTS Hitfiwrtv 71 •Mimbi-i P S U 1 W A ,1 D6b UNION 9 77 979 Swyvesanl on Union County May 16, 1985 SMttoFOCUn T*o ol the union Leader, Springfield Leader, MounH.nside Echo. Under, Leader, The Spectator.' KemlworlftcadeSr * * Over 70,000 Readers of spring .; In Whether its boating, fishing or just relaxing, the Union County Park System can provide the op- portunity, as evidenc- Horoscope ed by these county Page 4 residents, taking ad- vantage of facilities at Rahway River Park and Echo Lake Park. The park system, Lottery which is said to offer Page 3 the best facilities of any county system in New jersey, also of- fers golf, athletic fields, tennis courts, Calendars pitch and putt courses, swimming Pages 4-5 pools, an indoor skating center, snack bars, shooting ranges, bicycle paths, boating Senior and playgrounds, A chart on Page 2 , Center prepared by the Coun- ty Department of Parks and Recreaion, gives complete details of activities available Health& thoughout the year in Fitness the county. Pages 6-9 Activities and Facilities A guide Pork Location ASH jJRQOK JESERVATIQN , Edison. Scotch Rains to the BLACK BROOK PARK Kenilworth BRIANT PARK Springfield/Summit ClDAR BROOK PARK Pt«infi#ld/Souih Pintld Union _ JICHQ LAKE^ARK MountBinsideAVestfield Chstfleld Section MiUslde/Union Lightning Brook Sect Hilliide/Union County Pruden Section Eliiabeth Salem Section Hillside/Union i . * ; ^ - Ursine Section ilil./Hillside/Union Woodruff Section Hillaido/Union Park OALLOPING^HILL PARK Ktmlwortri/Union QREIN BROOK^PARK^ Plairifield/Nortn Plnlld HIDDEN VALLEY PARK Spnngfield/Summii KAWAMEEH PARK Union Sys tern LENAPJj»ARK Cran /Ken /Sprng /Union/Wstild MADISON AVENUE PARK Rahway MATTANQ PARK Elizabeth McCONNELL PARK Crinford MILTON LAKE PARK. NOMAMEQAN PARK Crinfofd OAK RlOQl PARK Cl^k/Ediion/ScotCh Plains PASSAIC RIVER PARK Behi Heights/New Prov /Summit RAHWAV RIVHR PARK Clarh/Hahway RAHWAV RIVER PARKWAV; ClarK-Linaen Section Click/Linden Crinford Saction Cfinlord Rahway Section Rehway Spnngtield Section SpringfiBld Union Section Union SPiRRV PARK Cranlord (This chart was prepared UNAMIPARK Cunferd/Qarwood/Westfield by the Union County Department of Parks and WARINANCO PARK. Eiitsbeth/Roselie Recreation.) WATCMUNO RESERVATION Btrkeloy g Scotch Plains/Springfield/Summit/ Watehung WHEELER PARK Linden County senior citizens to show talent The talents of Union County senior Springs and St. Louis will be some of vices, is to promote "health services, creative arts and Site I—County Administration citizens will be put on display in the main attractions of the tour. wellness" for the elderly population nutrition." Bldg. Elizabeth, I • 3 p.m.; June and again in August - first at The trip by deluxe motorcoach is of Union County Box lunches, supplied by the Site II—Holy Spirit Church, the "Alive and Still Kicking" show in being arranged with consideration As Medical Society president, Dr Union County Nutrition Program, Morris Ave., Union 1 -3 p.m.; Union and than at the annual New of the comfort of seniors by frequent Sharrett has strongly advocated the' will be available to the first 500 Site IH—New Providence Senior Jersey Senior Citizens Juried Art stops, activities on the bus, which rights of senior citizens to medical senior citizens who have mailed in Center, 15 E. 4th St., New Contest and Exhibition at the New has a card table. The bus is never care despite, government in advanced registration forms. Providence, ll:isa.m. -1:15p.m, Jersey State Museum in Trenton. filled leaving empty seats for ad- restrictions on access to such care. Registration forms may be obtained Site IV-Plainfieid Senior Center, At the* Union County show, entries ditional comfort for Its passengers. Dr. Sharrett specializes in car- by calling Roye Ann Hargrove at 344 E. Front St.. Plainfield, 13pm are displayed on the walls, there are The package for transportation, diology and internal medicine and is 527-O13 until 4:30 p.m., Monday Participating with the Division on tables for arts and crafts and the lodgings and admissions, excluding past president of the Muhlenberg through Friday. Aging are Union County Legal senior groups themselves provide meals, is 11,275 per person, double Hospital medical staff. Lunch .will be available to others Services Corporation and Com- entertainment A box lunch will be occupancy, $550 additional for a Following Dr. Sharrett, the Essex at the college cafeteria. munity Health Law Project. available single. Deadline for reservations is In the afternoon, participants will Applications for the art contest County Dancers will demonstrate ..Jsgjhle_ta^ visit exhibits and receive Both agencies are grantees of the June 5. Deposits of $50 per person- their talents and lead the audience in Division and have programs to and craft-tables will be available at are now being accepted. For in- valuable information on a host of the Senior Citizens Council office, exercises and beneficial body different subjects. Materials on provide legal services to'seniors formation contact Senior Citizens movements that can be done while presently. In addition, each 2165 Morris Ave,, Union, or by Council of Union County, 2165 Morris commercial product and service phoning 9647555 seated. The group will share ac- offerings will also be available. program will have presentations Avenue, Union, 07083, 964-7555. tivities that are both practical and ' The "Alive and Still Kicking" made by AnnConti, Surrogate of * * • beneficial to maintaining good * * * Union County, Raymond Londa^ show, to be held from 9:30 am to 4 A HEALTH PROMOTION con JENJOB_CJTJZENA LAW JDAV p,m -Saiurda>, June 15, at the FT- mental and physical health—-—— will be observed Wednesday In Tjresrdinl, UnToTi ~TJ5unty~BaT" TT -feTencrtoTthe elder1y In recognition" Association, William R. Holiapfel, Edward Biertuempfel Center, 2155 of National Senior Citizen's Month The Union County Interactive Union County there will be four Morris Ave,, Union, is sponsored by Theater Group will'also be on hand separate programs to com- incoming president. Union County (May), featuring Dr Richard H. Bar Associaton, and Harold P. the Senior Citizens Council of Union Sharrett, president of the Union to stress issues of concern to seniors memorate this day. County and the Union County in their presentation through Jahnke, president, Plainfield Bar County Medical Society, will be held Phil Pearlman, acting director of Association, Division on Aging. Friday, May 17, at Kean College, audience participation. the Union County Division of Aging, * * * Union, from i a.m. to 3 p.m.. Union "We're encouraging the elderly said, "We are scheduling these "With the extremely capable A CROSS CONTINENT TKIP for County Manager Louis j. Coletti Union County residents to attend programs throughout the county to personnel that have agreed to 23 days is scheduled for the first announced recently. this open and informative con- ensure that the maximum member participate in these programs, I am week in August by the Senior According to Coletti, the goal of ference," said Michael j, Lapolla, of seniors will have access to, and sure those attending will have a Citizens Council of Union County the conference, sponsored by the Union County Freeholder Board's hopefully attend these important better understanding of how the law Lake Louise, Banff Park, Calgary, Union County Division on Aging and liaison for the Council on Aging. programs." affects the lives of senior citiiens," Glacier Park in Canada, the Senior Citizen Council of Union "This is the perfect opportunity to The programs will take place at Pearlman noted. Yellowstone Park, Grand Tetons, County in cooperation with the Kean obtain information on a variety of the following locations on May 22 at All progrms are free and the subjects, including government- De nyeri_CenlraI City Colorado College-Office of Community Ser- ^theTImelTndicated: public is invited to attend. Secretaries Theater plans spring cabaret plan dinner Lottery winners A spring cabaret benefit, Austin Pendleton, who will appear "Arms and the Man," directed by Following are the winning The Union County Legal featuring Broadway stars, will open with the theater'sico-founder Louis Malkovich Langella is starred on New Jersey Lottery numbers Secretaries Association will Sunday at the Whole Theater Co.. Zorieh Broadway m "Hurlyburly." Pen for the weeks of April 15, m, m o Monlclair, The stars include Philip Astor and Edwards are starred in delton is on Broadway in "Doubles " n hold its 3bth installation dinner and MayG C on Thursday, May 23. at 6 p.m Aster, Susan Edwards, Raul Julia, Broadway's "Torch Song Trilogy " Proceeds from the cabaret, which Ln at the Suburban Golf Club, Kevin Kline, Frank Langella, John Julia, Kline and Zorieh arc ap-will be followed by u champagne IMCK-ITANDPlC'K-l O Malkovich, Blvthe DanniT and in Circleinthe Square's reception, will be used to benefit the z Morris Avenue, Union. April 15- wr.i. i:iai c Officers to be installed are theater in ith spring fund-raising. Hosemary Iverscn IN i-hairman of April lfi-- 551.0801 2 president, Mary Boshier of the Concert is set in Cathedral April 17- !65,45«2 6 firm of Bernstein, Hoffman and the event The Cathedral Symphony Or The concert, part of the Cathedral Apnl 1H- 5«7, BOOK z Clark; first vice president, The theme will he "Life Is A Apnl 19 chestra. under the direction of Concert Series, will take place Cabaret. Come Heur the MUSK- 979. 4492 n Ruth K. Grossman of the firm of April 20 - 732, a:i2o O Thomas Michalak will perform with Sunday at 3 pm at Newark's Play," and the shtiw will feature C Younghans and Burke; Apnl 22- -the East-Indian virtuoso musician, aluinni urnotrjj 713,0925 treasurer, Brigid Mannaro of Aprim- 221,3330 z the firm of Nichols, Thomson, "Ravi Shankar," concerto for Sitar Ridge St: Other selections by the the performers including the and Orchestra." orchestra will include works of theater's co-founders Tom Brennan. April 24 771,2043 Peek 4 Meyers; corresponding April 25- 820,2195 secretary, Susan Drogan of the Elgar, Bizet and RimskyKorsakov director, and Apollo Dukakis, Shankar has composed for theassociate artistic director Also April W- 008. 1707 firm of Herbert Hausman, April 27 —'035.-1758 -reeofdtng^-seefetBry, H« ballet and film in India, Europe appearing Sunffav will. h«» p<_»r. Mikelson with Superior Court Canada and the United States, most formers from television's soapN and p recently for Richard Attenhorough's variety shows April 30 -421,344H Judge Frederick C Kentz' 299,7974 office; governor, Jane Hasson Oscar-winning "Gandhi," Solo May 1- works include music for flutist Jean- May 2- 948, 7366 of the firm of Daniel G 'Covine; 'Main Street' film 068, 5396 NALS representative, Pierre Rampal and violinsitar May 3- compositions for himself and Yehudi screened Tuesday 'May.4- fill, urn Maryrose Sawicki of the firm of .May 6- 058,4875 Haggerty 4 Donohue, The guest Menuhin. Architectural tours of the May7- 897, 1699 speaker will be the Honorable MayR- 693, 1649 Miriam N. Span, cathedral or a humanities lecture on "The Shop on Main Street," an award winning Czeehoslovakian May 9- 108,9559 Anyone wishing "Hinduism" by Professor Frank R to attend Podgorski will be provided at 2 p.m. film, will be screened at 1:40 and May 10-- 110,9697 should contact Maryrose 7:40 p.m. Tuesday in the O'Meara Mav 11-- 143,9746 Sawicki at 687-0913. Additional information can be obtained by calling 484^600. auditorium U-lou Hutchinson Hall) at Kean College of New Jersey, Union PICK6 Cranford theater April 18- 9, 21, 25, 30, 31. 33, Choral group Directed by Jan Kadar and Elmar bonus —31306 Klos, the film stars Ida Kaminska as to hold auditions an elderly, hard^f-hcaring Jewish April 25- 1, 6, 9, 17, 19, 23; to end season PEBBLES is available for The New Jersey Public Theater woman who owns a button shop. It bonus-80615 The Choral Art Society of New adoption at Kindness Ken will hold open auditions for Lanford tells the story of the relationship that May 2- 4, 10, 15, 24, 2a, 32, Jersey, under the direction of nels, 90 St George Avenue, Wilson's comedy, "Fifth of July" develops between the woman and bonus —64067 Evelyn Bleeke, will close its 23rd Rahway, The mixed breed The auditions will be held at thethe amiable but weak man ap- May 9- 3, 5, lo: 33, 34: 35, concert season, Saturday, at 8 p.m. female has been waiting for a theater on Saturday at 1 p.m. and on pointed by the Nazis as her Aryan bonus — 11953, in the Presbyterian Church of home for several months and May23at7:30p.m. controller. Westfield, located at the corner of is among many available All roles are open. Mountain Avenue and Broad Street, pets at the Kennels, which is David Christopher will direct. The Westfield. open daily. Additional in New Jersey Public Theater is The concert is supported by a formation on adopting a pet located at 118 South Avenue East in grant from the Union County Office is available by calling 362 Cranford. For further information of Cultural and Heritage Affairs 6100, call 272=5704. , with funding provided by the New Jersey Council on the Arts. This week The LOOKINPRESiNTSG GLAS: S LOUNGE STUYVESANT May 16th, 17th, 18th IAIRCUTTING Sign Up Now... Quality Hair Cuts For Amttaur-TALiNT CONTEST Thurs. May 23rd at 9:00 p.m. at Affordable Prices! MEAT Entertainment Thursdays, Fridays I Saturdiys Senior The Leotinf Glass LMHgf 714 N. Stiles St. Unden 925 5330 Baby Beef Citizen OFF |Special MON. thru FRi.. RIB STEAKS U.S.D.A.CHOtCI OPEN MON. thru SAT. PRODUCE FRESH PROM THE FARM! 1654Stuymant Aw, Union Snowhite California CAULIFLOWER Seu our Magnificent Collection MUSHROOMS uf HKatid I8K Large Heads JAEGER OVERHEAD Farm Fresh Plymouth Rock JUMBO EGGS BACON •INITALUTION 'PARTS 1 HWDE PROM OUR DELI •REPMRS •RESIDENTIAL CUT PRISM TO ORDER .AUTOMATIC •COMMERCIAL wu Thumann's OPENERS •INDUSTRIAL All White Me«t SHRIMP SALAD Division JAEGER LUMBER J creative concept TURKEY BREASTS 2322 Mara AM, 5 POINTS SHOWNC CfNTW $199 N 326CHiSTNUTST«fIT UNION •6M-SMQ OTfNJDAYSAWfE* • v.tb. a. Rebecca's forecast Calendar reer opportunities never looked better SAGITTARIUS (1U83-12/21) This is no May 19—Spring cabaret benefit ARIES (3/21-4/20) This would be a good time to try to duck your responsibilities as Theater LEO (7/?4-8/23) Domestic difficulties are in Mav IN -Actors Cafe Whole Theater Co., 544 Bloomfit'id time to take a long look at your financial sun evident for many and disagreements they will catch up with you during tins Ave , UpperMontclair 7442996 picture and make adjustments and changes won t be hard to find Family responsibilities period Another's complaints may be justi- Theater. Hloomfifld College, where necessary Others are drawn to you mount lor many and some long range fied and changes in the domestic environ- Friinkliii and Fremont streets, 8:30 now. almost magnetically, and a new ro- planning seems to be in order Later, you're mem are likely Later pay attention to pm B .Mip m. 429-7662. Art mance is possible Later, tackle domestic feeling better, legal advice is probable, and health warnings and new romantic interests 1 Now to May 18-"Cabaret," KVKRV THURSDAY > obligations, give another emotional support keep your most private plans to yourself for are indicated and reciprocated Workshop 90 Theater, Edgerton Z within the family EVENING—Montclair Art Museum,' now Terracu, Upsala College, East .1 South Mountain Ave,, Montclair 2 6 Orange. 8p rn 2667165 u TAURUS (4/21-5/21) Its wise to suck to VIRGO (6/24-9/23) Use extra caution m CAPRICORN (12/22-1/20) The early por- to9 p.m. 746.5555 z the tried and true for most of this unpredic- travel, communications and financial trans- tion of this week may fall short of the mark Now through May HS-'Blithe Now, through May 31—Christine o table, though at times lucky, week Avoid actions early in this week Mix-ups a/e m many areas of your fife Don't give m to Spirit " New Jersey Public Theater, Dolinich exhibition. M«y 21, 2 placing unnecessary stress on vital rela- likely in any of these areas In-laws provoke depression and resist the impulse to spend 118 South Ave. 1/, Cranford 8:30 Dolinieh lecture. 8 p.m. Barren Arts 3 tionships Later m the week you ac- tension, new job opportunities are evident: recklessly. Later, expect a lucky turnabout 2 pm .272-5704. Center, 882 Rahway j^ye , Wood O complish a lot on the work front and others and exciting new meetings are indicated in job. health or relationship matters Your _SOH to ...Junje_,_2—"True West,"— faid —--— •- in are noticing Keep communication lines in Plan social activities_closejQjLonieJal£Ua, "George St. Playhouse, 9 Livingston -good-woftung order —; —— "thTweefi Now through June l— Norma Kan u AQUARIUS (1/21-2/19) You could be, Ave , New Brunswick. 246-77I7, Wang exhibition. Swain Galleries, O LIBRA (9/24-10/23) Fortune smiles early laced with important decisions early in this Now through June 30—"There's A 703 Watchung Ave,, Plainfield 7,W, GEMINI (5/22-6/21 (.Some may feel the in the week, impromptu activities are un- period that are hkely to revolve around work Girl in My Soup," Club Bene Dinner 1707, recent months adversity in job health or usually lucky: and some receive exciting and family interests Listen to another's Theater, Rt 35; Sayroville. 727=3000, Miy,—1£—4hFo«fh personal matters mounting early in this offers Later, don't go overboard m spends f 6djnuMMJ Photography exhibition, "The Great for the moment Later make the bes! of work "Charlie's Aunt," The Strollers ~now"may bilelt for weeks to come You may Swamp—A Place For All Seasons spirits soar Make arrangements that will situations and pay attention to subtle goings Community Theater, Woman's Club have to accept that certain ties must be offset a career/home dilemma You can do on Morris Museum of Arts and severed Later, romantic interests are prom- of Maplewood. 379-5280. 1 anything now' Sciences, Normandy Heights Road, ising, take a chance May 17 —Rich Hall comedy act. Morristown, 538-O454. SCORPIO (10/24-11/22) At some point PISCES (2/20-3/20) Financial matters are Club Bene Dinner Theater, Rt. 35, CANCER (6/22-7/23) You may find every- during this period many will have to face an May i»~Art in the Park Day, favored early m this period; keep certain Sayrevi.lle. 9p,m 727-3000 Anderson Park, Montclair, Spon day dealings a bit stressful early in this important and perhaps overdue decision plans to yourself: and make the final ar- May 17 (weekends through June week, another's mawts are a mystery and regarding an important alliance. As a result rangements for travel plans Later, family sored by Montclair Cooperative avoid impulsive or persuasive spending i) — "Pirates of Penzanee," Cran- School, 1 a.m. to 5 p.m. Exhibit by certain ties may be severed, others will be interests improve, important transactions ford Dramatic Club, 78 Winans Ave. Tact and diplomacy go a. long way this strenghtened Later, you have the opportuni- are concluded; and important correspon- 100 Metropolitan area artists. Ram wetk Later important' projects are ty to improve finances, follow your own dence in indicated Creative endeavors may 276-7611 date May 26. launched, health matters improve; and ca- intuition. hit some stumbling blocks May 1H—Auditions for "Fifth of May zi —"Parting at Evening July," New jersey Public Theater, 1897." Painting of the Week (May 118 South Ave , E.. Cranford. 1 p.m. 28, "Woman Walking." Montclair May 23. 7:30 p.m 278=5704. Art Museum. 3 South Mountain Ave , Kennel Club plans dog show May 18, 19- "Most Happy Fella," Montclair, 746-5556. Green Lane Players of Union and The Union County Kennel Club, for their pets and Schering-Plough charge of the People for Animals Scotch Plain Players Jewish Films Inc. will hold its annual AH Breed will be giving away freepgamples of Low Cost Spay/Neuter Clinic in Community Center, Green Lane, Mai 2i~"The Shop on Main Dog Show on Memorial Day. May 27, their animal products line, Proceeds Hillside, Dr Rottenberg was reared Union, June 1, 2, 8, 9, Jewish Street," award-winning film on the grounds of the Schering- from this show and the club's fall in Livingston and was graduated Community Center, Marline Avenue O'Meara auditorium. KeantCollege, Plough World Headquarters in bench show are donated to such from Livingston High School She Scotch Plainsx 289-8112. Union, l;4eand7:4Op,m^ Kenilworth. animal causes as providing dog holds an undergraduate degree from Philip Schneider, president of the books to local libraries, scholarships the University of Pennsylvania and Union County Kennel Club will judge to veterinary* students and cash her D.V.M, degree from Ohio State "Best in Show," Schneider has beep donations to local humane societies. University, the president of UCKC for the past 19 Further information can be ob- Prior to accepting the clinic years. He and his wife Sheila raised tained by calling 446-7290, 728,3700, position, Dr. Rottenberg practiced e eon turn your house into a and exhibited bulldogs for many or 464-9374, at the Summit Dog and Cat Hospital, Wbeautiful, maintenance-free, years. Mrs, Schneider passed away the Berg Animal Hospital in last summer and the Show will be Matawan and Eagle Rock fuel efficient, stucco, stone or brick dedicated to her memory. PETiculars Veterinary Hospital in West Orange; home. And we can do it for less The general public is welcomed to Dr Rottenberg gives all pre- attend and help the club celebrate Veterinarian named surgery examinations and im- than you think. it's 50th anniversary. Vendors will Jan Rottenberg,'D.V.M.. of Union munizations of pets and performs supply the public with food, supplies has been named veterinarian in the spaying and neutering . procedures at the clinic, — _-_— •- TICKETS 4 Centennial Ave, CRANFORD 2721803 says I Goiiiin ' CfOrjf Senior WE BUY YOUR ido Dominie • DIAMONDS • PRECIOUS STONES Before, Forever after. • OLD 0OLQ & SILVER • ESTATE SAU3 For a FREE estimate, w»nd thlt coupon or call now, HIGHEST PRICES PAID WE ALSO DO IN-HOME Financing Plans Available. "IF ITS APPRAISALS FOR YOUR AUTOMOTIVE • IMMEDIATE PAYMENT MOST LIKELY COMFORT AND SAFETY! Garden State Briektace & Stucco WE HAVE IT" • WHOLESALE/RETAIL CALL-FOR AN HEADOUARTE13 843 St George Ave •APPRAISALS APPOINTMENT! Roselie N j "07203 WHOLESALE or call r20l; *J2i • BANK REFERENCES— ALSO. VISIT OUR VMI I an int»r.»t» sat. Mavis — 9 p.m.-? BEACHWEAR CONTEST win a Cooler, Beach Balls, Towels Lotion Sk Shades jay trie D j every Saturday Night DEVI7VG r LUNCH our Specialty Open 7 Dav j CIAWS Steak & Shrimp LOUNGE ROOM 104 North 10th Street Keniiworth 276-9871 Dining in the true Iberian trsdi lion Lunchi'i Tui'i Fn. II 30 to 3 00 Dinner* Tues Thuri Intimate dining anytime Daily lunch & dinner S 00 to 10 00 WMktnOS S 00 to Specials representing the linn! Continental 11:00. Live entertainment on Cuisine. Join us lor a special evening concluding Weekend, >**< Stuyvesant with entertainment in Poe'i Lounge with it's Aye.. Union 964 04»0/J! sunken bar. Dancing Fri. «. Sal. Major credit cards welcome. Behind the Union Motor Lodge, Rie! 33, Union. a Boston Sea Partis TARDI'S RESTAURANT MONTICELLO Restaurant^ Cocktail Lounge LOBSTER 34 No lOth St Kcnilwortli'276 6B08 Mpniic»Mo R*ltiur*nl IB* CocliUil Leunf*, w(n»d and optrilM b/ M«rk Yon»Bi, J»«iiliJM-in iythtnln eenlin*ntll tiiiiin We are open lor Lunch Tuts., W»d., Thurs., & Fri,. turnn*. eonlinuins Ml* Tonidi tuaition lor D»»r «5 »««ri 6i (in* HARVEST FESTIVAL from 11 to J. Dinner Man,, Tuei., Wed., *. Thurs. dmim in N»» Jtrity, Room n i.liiibl* for Brivit* B*rti«i. Men Irom $ to 11. Fri. * Sat. 5 to Ij, Sun. 3 to 10. Open 7 liteMoiieptn tor luochMondiy tdru Prifll? W II J8«,r« Oinn«r day*. Our concern ii your enjoyment. ,% iirvH t«*«ryMv 1 O*yi * w**H. S*turo«y (rom S B m *nd Sun Bjy Irom I-IS p.m. MS Bt 1} 1«H, Sprinfiitia JH 1IM Our * lOJn south vyood A»u. Lin,;.h til 6iiS Fciiumm Ortaf (Mdl spirit!, Qp*n Mendiy thru Thyriday delicious load without ,i !.inty price. D.iiiy Bi.iebtin.ira 1 u U;J8 to H:M-W*«h*n •o phy Hints for a healthy vacation alcohol, tobacco and caf-been boiled as in tea and coffee Tap (Keillor's note: HtalthBe.H in- especially your ealmj> and sleeping water can be made safe by boiling it terprets timely health information habits In general, you should eat feme briefly or by use of chemical suspect in as an education service, from the whenj:pu_Hj:e_Jiuii«r>:_^evunif4tih:i -~.JV.-iiw .usually is disinfectants recommended by your CoriiniunTlj Information Network of am Allow your body to adjust developing countries Use bottled doctor or pharmacist. Avoid the use z .St. Klizabeth HoMpital. Consult vour gradually to time changes Home carbonated water or water that has 3 of ice in drinks — it may have been O phyNician for medical advice to airplane travelers feel very tired u individual promblemft.) when they arrive at their z g A trip to another country can be destination This "jet lag" is caused z exciting and enjoyable, but it can by travel through different time 3 al occasionally be hazardouK to your .zones.-To avoid "jet lug" it may be ; Call For Free z health Many of the health hazards helpful to do the following: for o can be avoided if the following MONTHS Trial Visit wn flights eastward, go to bed earlier : u precautions are kept in mind than usual three nights before you ; O Your local health department can 4 u. leave; for flights westward, slay up " give you information about im- later than usual three nights before 1NJOY ALL OUR FACILITIES munization required for the places you leave Sleep on the airplane, if •Nluiiius •Free we>gnis •AeroM; •Siejm Room • you plan to visit. Ideally these im- possible, and try to take a nap as • Whirlpool •Suriroom •!:,rifj*[f"i Dresiifig fichus; »f l ClJiSei lor Women • Bofiy Bu.iflng & He(gc Disease But we also take Pride in the Small Things. like Simple Courtesy and Sincere b ncndli ness and taring for Our Patients. People'who like co, smile...(Jood food...These kinds of things art; yours when A Non-surgical Approach you're a patient at St. Kliiaheth. ,» To Treatment We helies Consultation without obligation Nferbsrc m. Levlnton ST. ELIZABETH HOSPITAL 22% \\ illi.inisnii Street SOS Chestnut StrMt,' RfltMa Park. H.I. KM:;ibetli, N.j: 07207" By Appointment^245-5 322 527 50OO Special staff for this nursery o Phy "I love kids!" With a charac- good word to describe the many signs of an abnormal heart rate, or if these five categories will result in n teristic shrug and smile, Re Tiner- c members of the nursing and medical the labor is premature. If the mother special observation by the nursery's t/i Kiza, R.N , explained in three staff behind the !4bed nursery. o is above age 35, or has high blood pediatricians, neontologists and z simple words the source of her Classified as a Level II Perinatal pressure or a history of miscarriage, nurses c motivation as nursing unit coor- Care Center, the nursery allows the she will require special observation According to Thomas Bejgrowicz, 2 dinator of the Special Care Nursery Medical Center to respond im- during her pregnancy and delivery M.D., chairman of the Department o of Elizabeth General Medical mediately to a wide range of Immediately after birth, all infants z Center, Although the nursery of Pediaetries, the Newborn Special n problems which may threaten the are assigned the Apgar score, which Care Nursery is equipped to treat O provides specialized care for well-being of a newborn infan} evaluates respiratory effort, heart c newborns who are considered "at most problems which a newborn z Problems may be signalled during rate, reflexes, muscle tone and may encounter, "A few very sick risk," Re feels that "special" is a labor if the unborn infant showH color A low Apgar score in any of al (('cjfilinued un pagr Hi DISCOUNT PRICES PRICE OFF WITH THIS COUPON for our NAUTILUS FITNESS CENTER 310 OLYMPIC PEC DECK •329.95 SET 219.95 One Year & 3 Month SCOT CURL '89.95 Memberships WEIDER PACKS H«DUC«DH*T«IFOHJTUO1NTS BARBELL FITNESS FIVE POINTS OFFER EXTENDED Todd Ltfkovic & May 16 May 25 CENTER Joe Coimas, Owner i YMCCAA 101 TuckaTuckar AAvtt. 688-9622 516 CHESTNUT STREET • UNION Union, N.J. 686-9075 Now open Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, Saturday 10-6 Thursday 10-8 diet plus nutrit!on=- DIETRITION, INC. we teach people how to eat ...___-_.'.. Nutritional Weight Loss Programs To Your Health! Men • Women • Teens 5170 '250 10*12SPfIDS European craftsmanship For doctors in your area, call: crt an ^ffl-flmerican UNIONCOUNTY Prict FULLY SERVICED AND MEDICAL SOCIETY GUARANTEED Expert service* sales Brood », Cycle Palace 272-1707 12 industrial Place Monday through Friday, ioa.m.-ap.m. summit ^77-0005 41 pi m 0. Infant care nursery is special 2 babies in nevd of extensive surgery KliMbeth (ienerai also includes a at Elizabeth General and Beth upon learning that their baby is ill or respirator care are transferred to combined residency program which Israel The committee, which meets "These parents need a lot of sup nearby Newark Beth Israel Medical allows second-year pediatric monthly, works to promote new port, " Re said, adding that the staff Center." explained Dr Bejgrowicz. residents the opportunity to spend ideas within the Medical Center's responds quickly to lend assurance who added, "once stabilized, these part of their rotation at KhiUibeih perinatal areas, which include the to parents and others. "The entire infants are returned to Elizabeth (ienero) in the Special Care Nursey Special. Care Nursery, regular emphasis of the nursery js on Z General to complete their National trends in newborn care nursery, obstetric/gynecology unit, people," she said. "The nurses, 3 recovery " are closely followed by the Medical and labor and delivery areas. physicians, social service workers o The combined program with Center's Perinatal Advisory Re TinerKiza'a love of children — they're just fantastic." u Newark Beth Israel Medical Center Committee, which consists of key gives her a special ability to relate to z o provides an exchange of skills and medical staff and nursing personnel parents who often feel grief and guilt z al resources to both institutions Joan Arbeit, M.D., assistant director of 3 Z Elizabeth General's Department of Pediatrics, also serves as a con- o sulting pediatric nephrologist at Ln 3 -both hospitals^Arcording to Dr U O Arboit, a special benefit of this program is the skill of liana Zarafu. Jordan D. Burke, M.D., F.A.C.S. M.D., who serves as the director of neonatology at both Newark Beth is proud to announce the opening of his Israel Medical Center-and Elizabeth General Medical Center. Dr. Zarafu second office as an visits Elizabeth General several times a week to make rounds, Outpatient Cataract Implant Surgical Center examine problem infants in the for the practice of special care nursery and to steal supervise the standard of care. Ophthalmology SOME THINGS TO THINK ABOUT Personal Satisfaction Personal Relationships Job Fulfillment Anxiety SUBURBAN EYE INSTITUTE Emotional Pain 369 Springfield Avenue 360 Springfield Avenue Stress Berkeley Heights, N,J, Summit, N.J, Loneliness (201)464-3900 (201) 273070O You may be experiencing persona! problems or having Laser« Cataract Implant Surgery • Radial Kefatoiomy • Permanent Eyeliner (rouble relating to others. Such difficulties are often brought on by the stress of life-includine those of work, divorce, marriage and family. If so, it m«iy_he important The Psychotherapto~Tuunv~tna'y Centet r and Clinic has opened in UN! Madison, New jersey, in shape takes more AMODKRATKCOST MKNTA4.HHALTH ~~~. ft takes lean line. I-ACII.ITY At Lean Une, you don't have to rely on a heavy exercise program to make you look good Because exercise can take lifffting: a lot out of you except losing weight It takes Lean Une • Individual Thtrapy to really sJim you down. Our nutntionally balanced weight • Uroup Therapy loss program lets you eat the taboo foods you like and enjoy. • Couples Th'eripy The secret is Lean Line's all inclusive program that teaches • Time Limited Therapy you to control how you eat as well as what you eat So you can end up full, but not fat. Call Lean Une today for a class near you. J issiNf ixr THE For classes In your area call eelleet PSYCHOTHERAPY CENTER 201-757-7677 Ml*-. INSIill litH PSVI !II IASAI,\ SIS AS)) I'SYl III $5.00 OFF _ lit NhWJhKSI-y Illl SI.W VUHK t IN I IMiilH Pay only $400 I^Yi IKAISIS!. Thelnnowtos t-Lman Unt 1 20 M.itlison Avenue (Route 24) - (MM a mfimimi ot mm UMH Un* Madison, New jersey 07940 Clinic ttTt'icf.f cifau available in private nffievs frnm Prinerinn UtMtmulair Eye Institute provides 'total' eye care •o The Suburba'n Eye Institute, include complete eye exams, con- reception area where there is specially designed contact lenses Springfield Avenue, Berkeley tact lenses, vision training, or- always a warm welcome For patients requiring surgery, Heights, is a'Concept of total eye thokeratology, treatment of diseases Dr Paone specializes in contact iJr Burke performs the latest o care for the patient conceived by of the eye and onsight cataract lenses and orthgkeratology, the surgical procedures n Cosimo M. Faone, O.D. and Jordan implant surgery, radial keratotomy, science of correcting and inhibiting The "I Care-Eye Care" C D. Burke, M.D.. which combines the laser treatments and permanent vision problems by reshaping the philosophy of the Suburban Eye o professions of optometry and eyeliner. outer transparent layer of the eye, Institute extends to all aspects of eye z ophthalmology Services offered Dr. Burke and Dr. Paone share a or cornea, though the use of c care z 5 Races for runners planned z n The Sneaker Factory on Millburn The 2-mile run willbegin at 6:30 All That Dance" O Avenue in Millburn will sponsor 2- p,m and the 4-mile race at 7 pm C al and 4-mile runs on June 4 at South Professional Classes z Mountain Reservation. Both Additional information is beginners and experts are welcome^ •available -by calling the Sneaker to participate. __ Factory, 376=6094, • Ballet •Baton Twirling • Tap •Ja« •Aerobics r^- • Acro-gymnastics •Pointe • Creative Movement for Tots TZYCTJE CENTER open 6 days 227 North Ave., E. Westfield Call Today Director • Lifetime Michelc SelvanUi-KowaUki 353-41.18 guarantee Certified bv • All bikes fully assembled DMA.DEA-PDTA.NADAA-IDEA • 90=day free tune-up 704 Jersey Ave. Elizabeth AREAS LARGEST AUTHORIZED DEALER FOR Schwinn • Niahild • Ross BMX Headquarters HOURS; Mqn Fn iMimloBpm SNEAKER FACTORY Thun til 8 p rn Sti 130 » m. to I 30 p m CALL TODAY! 232-3250 carrying A Full Line Of: • running • aerobic and • tennis footwear also warm weather running clothes, YOUR EMPLOYEES ARE warm up suits, gym bags A VALUABLE JOCBRAS • ERG • SPENCO ASSET. JOC-A-LITE 315 Millburn Avenue PROTECT YOUR INVESTMENT MlUburn 376-6094 r. Healthwise provides services beneficial to employer and employee LOSE UP TO A? M ft HEALTHWiSE EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE PROGRAM OFFERS: 20 LBS F0R 49 Aurora Pascalo of Eknwood Pwk, N.J. LOST 42 LBS. 1 •'A' - look m ml Jht wmgfn lots hm gnm m ntw cflrtttncf itnut mftati. I fmf W pn «* younger, mi fin got mgn tnmyy to do mimrttmg /**» tMUJto do, t0f HBS0 B dwigng. tnd I bt/t to shop for Mm btaum tiUrn mm styles look pm ft* on me now, I mm kmm tim' wmgfx couU ami off a i For further information call Healthwise at 201-558-8087 You can t afford not to act No Mm CALL TODAY FOR A TOT NO 06U6AT10W CONSULTATlOli •Fooa cosh Momooai Om« prcwams *»n Pro»orri ouOfWi1*" w^ maini«ixjnce poofom not •a included N«w Cli«fih only GoOO until May 21, 19SS /w«r|\WEIGHT LOSS CeHorang W run hefrng paak *w mghf it Jersey street iilioBefh. N J. OJtoi 77?3Bio mm mum mmma ,in L i i.ib.'ln & r people Mm a cm ttm weqhi tese s 4> m a. For Union County Classified Call: 686 7700 2 3 O u Z Reaching over !?S,000 readers in the Union Leader, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo, O Kenilworfh Leader, The Spectator in Resell? & Resells Park and the Linden Leader • Also in combination with the News-Record of Mapiewood and South Orange, West Orange Chronicle, 2 East Orange Record, Orange Transcript, The independent Press, Glen Ridge Paper, irvingfon O Herald and Vailsburg Leader . . U TRANSIENT CLASSIFTEDR AT E S CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 20 words icommissionable) (minimum) . . , 55,35 4 times or more . .$.4.SO Classified Display-open rate (commissionable) . i?,38 per inch Each additional 10 words or less. Sl.SO Each additional 10 words. . SI.00 Contract rates for ads that run on eonsocutiwc weeks IF SET IN ALL CAPITALS 4 times '...... ti.54 per inch net no-words or Icis (eommisslonameT:.... . rr:. ;. ii.zs AfTmosor more. , r. T4.S0 Over 4 hmo4. .. . J7.7Q ppr inch net Each additional 10 words or loss...... 12.00 Each additional 10 words. SI.50 Classified Box fjumbers available — $5,00 I Bordered Ads — Add 14,00 | Classified Ads are payable within 7 days. UNION/ESSEX COMBO RATES UNION/ESSEX COMBO RATES CLASSIFIED DISPLAY TRANSIENT CLASS! Pi ED RATES Classified Display-open rate (commissionable), .,,,.,,,,,,. $19,04 per inch 4 to 4 weeks .... , ,.. I17,OS p€r inch 20 words (commisSionableH mini mum) . . .• ,...... , $10.00 7to52 weeks S14,9S per inch Additional 10 words or less , 12,00 Classified Box Number ..7*. $5.00 DEADLINE FOR UNION COUNTY PAPERS IS 1:00 P.M. TUESDAY BORDERED ADS ,...,,...,,...... ,,...,. . . 17,00 DEADLINE FOR ADS RUNNING IN COMBO 15 5:00 PM MONDAY 1. AUTOMOTIVE 3, EMPLOYMENT 5. SERVICES OFFERED ?. PETS i. RENTALS INDEX: 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4. INSTRUCTIONS 6. MISCELLANEOUS 8, REAL ESTATE 10. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES AUTOMOTIVE 1 AUTOS FOR SALE 1 AUTOS FOR SAJJ 1 AUTOS FOR SALE 1 AUTOS FOR SALE I ENTEITA1NIIEIIT 1971 PAT5UNB21Q Hat 1911 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Haying A PARTYf- UN I ROYAL 1965-BUICK ELECTRA?2(pO0 Supreme Brougjham, 2 door, 1976 TOYOTA COROLLA-4 miles, 2nd owner, looks good chbaek, 5 speed, new clutch, speed, good running condition. Dance.Social,..Call DUNLOP SUMMIT brakes, exhaust, good condi- automatic transmission, air, W.N.I.C.K. and the all new and ryns qood, $350. Call 688 power, steering/brakes, Asking $800 Call after 4 PM. 5168. tion. Great car for student or Monday fhry Friday 6M-543S.. ELECTRONIC DJ. You get TIRES housewife. 11700 or best offer. cruise control, landau roof, the latest popular music • Computer Balance 1912 BUICK REGAT-2 door, 6 Call 232 8020 or 654 5456 after 5 garage kept. Best offer ac- 1977 TOYOTA-COROLLA playsd over our specially • Used Tires cylinder, automatic p.m. cepted. Call days: 272-4949, WAGON 1600, 5 speed, 1 designed sound system plus • Tire's Changed transmission, power steering after 5 PM: 372-2253. owner, very good condition, special effects and a syn- A fire for any budget 1983 FORO MUSTANO^POwer and brakes, air condition, 1977 OLDS 4 door Cutlass, new runs great, -no problems. chronized light show. And ALFOFTD AUTOMTIVE tinted glass, rear defroster, steering and brakes, am/fm $1,500. 687-6157 before 9 P.M. we're in stereo. We're priced am/fm stereo, tilted wheel, w cassette stereo, 5 speed trans. shocks & muffler, & fail pipes. right for schools and non- WARIHOUSi w tires, landau fop, garage Excellent condition. Asking Excellent running condition. 1910 -THYOTA profit organizations.Our rates 209S Spnnfiitld Aw. kept. Asking fit500 or best of- S5700r~CBtr~Win70fmffer 5 6BS4449. ^ Liftback, Many extras, ex start at under $100. We're fer. 687-1686. weekdays, any time cellent condition. 54,000 miles. UNDERPRICIO but n«ver Union (Viutluli) weekends. 1972 OLDS DELTA «i.f=iame 763-2321. OVERPOWER1D! Call Nick 6M1090 lf7S CHEVROLET-STATION Machine, all power, options, at 923 7271. WAGON, Good running condi l?7i FIAT Hi SEDAN2 door, air condition, am/fm stereo, new starter, water pun.p. Ask- 1977 VOLVO-Sfation wagon, tion, S75O. or best offer. Call i speed, AM/FM ea&sefte, fully equipped, $2495. Call SONGS, PIANO, COMEDY 4I6-762S. original owner, well maintain- ing S4J0. Call 964-7117. ed, asking $750. Call 763-9376 Gene or Le«, 376-76J0,9 to 5. BY STEVE AMES* 1979 OLDS CUTLASS-2 door, YOLANDA AUTO ACCESSORIES 19S4 CHRYSLER TflBaron^i before 8 P.M. Top Qualify Variety Act. As door, 4 cylinder, completely air, power steering / brakes 8. 19M VW RABBIT 2 door, 4 BUYWISE windows, AM/FM stereo, speed, excellent condition, seen On H SO loaded. Still ..as 1 year1»11 HONDA-CIVIC, 1500 GL • ALL OCCASIONS Auto Parts guarantee and 4 warentee left. Silver, 5 speed, AM/FM tape, radio, rear defogger, original owner. Call 467-2232 Cassette, excellent condition, One owner, supurb condition. between I 4. $3795 or best of- • REASONABLY PRICED WHOLeSALE Only 15,000 miles, excellent •FREE BROCHURE To The Public condition. Best offer call 447 37,000 miles. Asking S3S00. Good price, Call 761-4972, fer. 7937 or 245 5152. Call Karin at 687-2242 after 6 Call Steve ssi.SM4. PM. 1976 PONTIACCATALINA, Open 7 Days "SPECIAL eDITION™" Sun. iamfo 12 pm CORVETTE-Goid, load- air, pow«r brakes, power 1971 VW KARMANN GIA- steering. New brakes, new Cpnvertable, for»st green with S PIECE BAND Wed. a, Sat, ed, 30,000 miles, must sell, lfM HONDA-CIVIC 1500 GU, 5 Music for all 7;30fo5:45p,m, new cars in, £19,200. Call 574 speed, air, AM/PM stereo valves. Excellent running con beige top, radials, am/fm cassette. Silver & Maroon, dition, $900,686.1297. cassette, many extras, garag- occasions. Weekdays 7.30 1203 or 273 2040. ed, must see. immaculate, Weddings, Partlw, am to 7 pm 69,000 miles. Excellent condi- 1»I3 COROLLA SftS-Sport tion, M7-5OJS or 684-M75. 1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 13990, 763-5058. Dances. GASMISER, 4 speed, radio 9M427S AW 5848 Coupe, automatic, am/fm stereo, sunroof, excellent corV 1978 KAWASAKI-KZ 650, 5500 and heater, snows, 4 door, Vauxhall Section miles, runs great, excellent blue, excellent condition. 1971 VW KARMANN GIA 209.1 Springfield dltion, ggrage kept, 20,700 Convertabie, forest green with LOST AMD POUND miles. $6500, Call evenings, condition, 763-2321. S2300. Days 484 0275, evenings Ave., Union I72-9525. beige fop, radials, am/fm 241-9692. 197? LINCOLN TOWN CAR 4 cassette, many extras, garag- FOUND door, excellent condition, 1974 PINTO HATCHBACK- •d, must see. Classic,Im- AUTO DEALERS 1 1912 CHRYILIRNEW maculate, $3#90, 763-5OSS. Small, friendly, brown female YORKER, 4 door, small VI, loaded. As isS&SOQ. 364-7030, Runs well, interior good, body dog on Colonial Arms Rd . LATE MODELS fully loaded. One person rough. $500 , or besL t offer. Call Union. Call 964-0983 '81 it '12 models at wholesale owner, driver. Excellent con 19*6 MUSTANGCoupe, power 241-3485. If76 VEGA-A2.000 miles. Ex prices. Call for details. dltion. 25,000 miles, (has steering & brakes, 3 speed 1975 PLYMOUTH FURY, cellent condition. $825. Call CUSTOM LEASE 4*7-7*00 trailer hitch) $9,500., Includes stick, pony interior. 67,000 Sport, Power brakes and 964-673i. KISOMLS small flat bed trailer. Call 964 original miles. Excellent con- steering, am/fm radio, air OLDSMOBILE 5342. dition. Asking *3,67j, 37f7283. conditioning. Good condition. A TRUE PSYCHIC Oldest«. Largest 11,000, 964-6524. MRS, RHONA £ll 197^MAyRlC)CVery reliable AOTOSIIMITLD 6 " Olds Dealer In chback, 5 speed, new clutch, Tri^tti^?*~M y new 1912 TOYOTA-CEUCA GT, I give all types of Readings Union County brakes, exhaust, good condi- parts, valve lob, new exhaust. lift back, one owner, 20,000 WB PAY CASH- FOR YOUR and Advise. I can and will Help ELIZABETH Asking S&OO, Call after 4:30, miles, automatic, air, full JUNK CAR OR TRUCK. 375- tion. Great car for student or 487 5408. you where others failed. By MOTORS, INC. housewife. I1S00 or test offer. power. Excellent condition. 1253. IRVINOTON, HIOH1ST appo!nfm#m only call 964 7289 PRICES PAID! Value Rated Used Cars Call 232-1020 or 6351194 after 5 !?•! MAZDA-626 LUXUARY Asking $7750. 686 4231. or 6M-MU. I have bm 5§2 Morris Av«,, p.m. established In Union since SEDAN, 5 speed, excellent 1914 THUNDERBIRD Turbo, w« Buy Junk Can Elizabeth 354 1050 condition, power windows/- 1961. f 1972 DODO!-Station Wagon, excellent condition, 5 speed, TOPS PAID SMYTHE VOLVO locks, cruise, am/fm tape air conditioning, AM/FM 24 hr, serv, 6M-7420 1371 Stuyvesanf Ave.,union power steering 8. brakes, deck, MSOO, 5*4-5»7. Exclusive Volvo automatic transmission, ex- cassette, sun roof. SWO0. Call CEMETERY PLOTS Dealer 687.2770,9 f o S weekdays. cellent running condition. Ask- IfiJ MERCURY LYNX LN7 i HOLLYWOOD 326 Morris Avt, ing S6?i. 379-72S3. Show room condition, 4 speed, 19fJ TOYOTA CORROLA mmwm MEMORIAL PARK Summit power steer (no & brakes, air, Gethheimine Garden*, K DODGE COLT 4 ped Deluxe Sedan, Cassette 197B TRAILER-IS foot, self 273 4M0 ' rear defroster, AM/FM Stereo, automatic, air condi contained, eKceltenf condition, Mausoleum*. Office: 1500 Authorized Stick, AM radio, 29,000 miles, cassette, 13,300. Call 688-4319 Stuyveunf Ave., Union, one owner, garage kept, clean, flan, low mileage. Call 851 $2400 or best offer Call 964 Factory Service Or 376-4991. 9507, after 5 PM, 4*90. «M4a«0 Long Term Leasing excellent condition. Asking $3,300, 686 5010. PERSONALS HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED FACTORY HELP- ABORTION WE TRAIN 71 For electronic manufae o BOOKKEEPER turing plant Coil win n LOW FEES For an Exciting Career in ding, soldering or taping C ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE experience preferred but AWAKE OR ASLEEP ADVERTISING not essential Call for ap o Wo^maleW? f aMn° op We have an immediate opening for individual, pointment z SATURDAY HOURS knowledge of computerized systems helpful. Charge- rORELCO INC. c 374 8641 z L car tor local selling.. SalaSalarr y plus benefits tail backs, adjustments and credit checking and collections 5 6867700 experience needed. Good benefits, company paid. z CHOICES 686-7700 WE NEED n for interview O 710 BERGEN AVE 564-8600 A FEW GOOD PEOPLE c JSRSEYCITY Eagle Work Clothes, me z is moving to Rahwiy 4515555 AUTOMOTIVE • Clerks * Switchboard # Industrials Ave., Union, |'i mile in # Bookkeepers from Morris Ave ) on or CALiGRAPHY-The art of Mechanics for Exhaust Systems, * Keypunch * Secretaries about Junt 15, 1985. We g beautiful writing expertly need several people im a, dune for your wedding irnrtfg Service mediately to start perma tiorts or other special occas SUMMER WORK nerit employement while lions. Call Debbie, 618-944?, Our nationwide chain of'automotive service shops will Register #NOW for summer assignments. Great posi we are still located m Irv optn soon in Summit. This is an excellent opportunity tions available: Telephone necessary Car helpful Stop by ington It you're in f the office nearest your home or call today terested in a challenging, LOVE N THINGT for mechanics with wperienci in brakes, tihaust receiving and warehouse; THE FUN HOME FWT1L diM ht«e own toolsT - APOXiFQRCE position, (some lifting in Sensuous jjngerlre, lotions, voived) with good work novelties, Free hostess gifts. We offer a salary, incantiwe earninp, many company i n g conditions, paid Call now to book a party. &7<>- paid benefits, and an opportunity to advance to holidays, health in 0220. sgrance, pension plan, manaiement. Call Charlie at 325-8111 for application, and a busy workday NOVENA TO ST. JUDE Monday through Friday, I a.m. to 5 p.m. A 1 IN Call 374 2166, ask for This novena has never been TEMPORARIES josh. known to fail. This novena Midas Muffler & Brake Shops must be said for 9 consecutive 1995 Morris Aw., Union 964-1301 FULL TIME-Cashier wanted days, Publicafion must be pro- for womens clothing store. Ex mised, perience preferred. Call Judy O Holy St. Jude, Apostle and Clerical No Fee DATA ENTRY CLERK at Stan Sommer, Union 686 Martyr, great in virtue and To work on IBM Sys. 34. Ex 2600. rich in miracles, near CLERK perience preferred, will train kinsman of Jesus Christ, individual with good learning FULL CHARGEbookkeeper, faithful intercessor of all who skills for demanding job. Good experienced only, diversified invoke your special patronage Morris Avenue, Summit TYPISTS typing and math skills re office duties, excellent salary in time of need, to yog I have • SENIOR quired. Call Terry 2418100. Call 6888020 Michelle. recouse from the depths of rjiy (Opp. Washington Street) DELI PERSQN-Part time FLORIST DESlGNEBSome heart and humbly beg to Equal Opportunity Employtr M/F • STATISTICAL whom God has given great 10:30 AM to 3:30 PM, Monday experience necessary. Part power to come to my • TRANSCRIPTION thru Saturday Will train. App time. 276 0263 Kenilworth assistance. Help me In my Good typing skills are ly in person, between 3 PM & S Greenhouse and Flower Shop. present urgent petition. In ACCOUNTANT always in demand. Come PM PROSPECT ARTIST South Orange CPA firm has DELICATESSEN, 1887 Spr FULL TIME/PWT TIME return, I promise to make Part time, 3 days per on in enjoy a cup of great your name known and call you immediate opening for ac coffee and let's talk about ingfleld Avenue, Maplewood, RMJLfM. POSITIONS week for suburban chain eeuntant with minimum two 762 2628. to be invoked. St. jude, pray of weekly newspapers. keeping you busy at top Available evenings and nights for us all who invoke your aid. years public experience companies in Union 8i in a suburban 142 bed SNF/ Pleasant, congenial at- Relaxed environment. Ad Essex Counties DATA INTRY OPERATOR Amen, mosphere. Call for inter- vaneement opportunities. No Part time mornings, 9am Rehab center For additional Say 3 Our Fathers, 3 Hail view appointment. overnight travel. Benefits EXCELLENT PAY 2pm, Monday thru Friday information call Director of Marys, and 3 Glorias,R,A.Q. Salary based upon qualifica Minimum 3 years experience Nurse's, 736 2000, Ext 502, 686-7700 required. Union area. 964 6400 between 93PM THANKSGIVING tions. Non smoker preferred GREAT BENEFITS TO SAINT JUDi Send resume to: Classified Box 4357, Suburban NEVER A FEE DATAENfRY GAL/GUY FRIDAY O Holy St. Jude Apostle and AUTO Stop in or call Martyr, great in virtue and MvCURK Publishing, 1291 Stuyvesant Namt Your Own Avenue, union, 07083, rich in miracles, near Leading import dealership OPERATOR Hours kinsman of Jesus Christ, needs experienced MV clerk 686-3262 Full time diversified posjtjon faithful intercessor of all who to loin busy staff. Full time CARPET INSTALLERS for experienced CRT Congenial atmospnere, diver invoke your special patronage position with ideal working Experienced Operator. Call 467 9010 Ext Sified duties including typing in time of need, fo you I have conditions,' excellent pay plan Highest $S 12 Months 237 for appointment, computer data entry and recourse from the depth of my and full company paid SUPER BONUS PLAN TIil#©IUmr SERVICES preparation, salary based on Tools & Trans a Must!! DELI-Par! time, Springfield, experience and ability Call heart and humbly beg to benefits. Come work win the IDEAL PROFESSIONAL experience preferred Call Ellen at 994 0051 whom God has given such BEST for your career oppor CALL BOB 10 to 5 PARK 379 2820. great power to come to my lunlty. Please apply to Mrs, 24147M 2333 Morris Avenue DR I VI R 3-Moving and GOVERNMENT JOBS- assistance. Help me In my PeGeorge at 964 8700, Suite A 17 Storage company. Experience Si5,O00i50,O00/yr possible. All present and urgent petition, in JUWEJ. CLERKUnusual opportunity Union, 684 3262 in furniture moving and/or occupations Call 805-687 6000 return I promise to make your NI55AN/I5UZU to learn on the iob. Join our 24 Commerce Street delivery, driving (good Ext. R 1448 to find Out how. name known and cause yog to Route 22, Hillside staff at this fully modernized Newark 642 0233 be Invoked. Say three Our law firm and grow with us. Ad- 574 Bloomfieid Aye record) and supervisory skills GIRL STUDENT-fo assist in Father's, three Hall Mary's vance fo legal secretary as Bloomfield. 748 7561 (take charge individual). valid lady 4 to 6 hours a and Glorias. St. Jude pray for AUTO you demonstrate ability. Will Sporadic hours, long days, 6 weekend, union location, 964 us and all who invoke your aid. WMIMNTT CLERK train. Call 376 1800 Trish. day week, 50 57 hours, ex 0449 after 5:30 P.M. please Amen, This novena has never Excellent opportunity for war CLERK TYPIST cellent overtime benefits. Not been known to fail, I have had ranty clerk with automotive BI YOUR OWN BOSSNew Must be accurate typist for for the 9 5 family man. Room GROUNDS MAINTENANCE my request granted, publica- experience to join one of N.j.'s Business Brokerage Company congenial office. Good for advancement, additonal WORKERS-Needed for area tion promised my prayers leading Import dealership. We forming in Springfield. We are benefits. Send brief reply to responsibilities. For interview golf course, Call 687 2622, have been answered, J.J.P, offer excellent working condi- looking for mature business Classified Box 4356, County call 746 5700. between 7:30-8:30 a.m. and tions, company paid benefits people fo join our organiia. Leader Newspapers, 1291 7:30i;30p,m. plus a top pay plan, contact fion. Control your own hours, Stuyvesant Avenue, Union, DENTAL ASSISTANT appointments, and schedule. GENERAL OFFICE CUERK READINGS IT ADVISER Mrs, DeGeorgefor Interview. New jersey, 07083, For Orthodontic practice, full Full time position, light typ Full or part time. We time, experience necessary, Are you uncertain specialize in selling business GABINETMaker & Helper. ing, must have vaNd New about a close relation NISSAN/ISUZU no evenings, excellent hours, Jersey drivers license. Hours ship? ranging from $50,000 to All types of shop work and Call 245 7500. Ask for Orthe %4-l700 S3,000,000 Full training and on mica fabrication. Apply in Department. 8am-4:30pm. Call 6S6 5254, Should you make a going support. For confiden- person, 333 Hurst Street, between fam-spm. change in your job or tial interview. Call Executive Linden, N.J.B62.-7728. career? D THE CLOCK Business Brokers, Larry ""DATA ENTRY HOUSEKEEPER.LIVE IN Is your future still a Bodner at 374-1001. Excellent full time opportuni Must love children, and have complete mystery to you? COMPUTER OPERATOR good references. Starting NG CARE 12 years experience on IBM ty. Must have previous ex GALL now for BOOKKEEPER perience with IBM-3741, salary 1140.277 61S0. an appointment NOW!! 4341 running DQS/VSE and Alpha Numeric. We offer a 12-HOUR SHIFT Experienced. Medical office. power. jCL/SLl knowledge a HAIRDRESSER a n~d 233 327S Please send full resume to competitive starting salary, Excellent Pay plus. Must be enthusiastic, ag and excellent company paid Manicurist with license. With P.O. Box 6121, Union, New gresslve, willing to work over benefits package. If in or without following for shop jersey 07063. time. Call 777-OiOO. teresfed call Personnel 273 in Union. Call 851-0707. 301 Main Street, Chatham CHILD CAItt CUM TYPIST CLBRtCALlnsurance office. 3791, HOUSEKEEPER WANTED- Springfield area. Light typing SUMMIT MEDICAL GROUP, Experienced, references re- CARE NEKDED-Por 2 month To work in a machine shop en- and other varied office duties, PA, quired, 1-2 days per week. old In mature care givers A LEADER in designer vlronment handling fooling. pleasant surroundings, good 120 Summit Aye., Summit General housekeeping, no hem#. Union area, Starting fashion jewelry, home party All benefit*. Apply: benefits, some experience income for children. Call 686 1343, 95 June 10th, 1-4. References re- preferred but will train. Call part time home assembly Monday-Friday. industry has jobs available VALOR quested. Call 7270179. paying J100 $600 per week, ab 467-3180, work. For information call EMINURIM 504-641-8003, Ext, 1313. EXCELLENT in home pre so lute I y no Investment PRiyiRS-ideai for retired or HOME HEALTH nursery program, 12 months necessary. 11,000s of dollars In GMroumoN semi retired persons to move ixPlRilNCEDWord Pro JUKSCtrtHM plus, two teachers, tiny group, samples and leads provided, 2 Lawrence Road ears to various shops in New cessor Operator, familiar with extended hours. 9&4-mi, #44 flexible hours complete train- Sprin«fi«ki, N.J.07M1 Jersey. Apply to Mr. Wilson, Wang system for law office in Live Ins-Sleep Ins 5822. ing program. Call Glnny 379- An Equal Opportunity National Car Rental, Newark Summit. Salary commen Flexible Hours Mil, between 10-4. Employer international Airport. 622 surate with ability. Flexible Work Close to Home 12M. Call for Appt. 454-3907 BBAUTICIANAre yog look COUNTBR-Person wanted, jiqurs. 522 0777. butcher shop, full or part time. EXPERIENCED Denial ino for a change? space DRIVERS WANTED-apply * UPJOHN HVNMTD available for talented profes Deli or related experience Bolen Taxi: 3 Main Street, assistant wanted, wonderful, ATTBNDANT-Part time, slonal with following. necessary. Call 6S6M21 ask West Orange, N.J. bo not call. friendly environment, must be HEALTHCARE weekend*, for laundromat in Fashionable, quality shop in for Joan or.apply In person. Must have good drrvlng interested in providing com SERVICES Kenllworth, Call 176-3400. CJLiUft»D46ia^ 2019 Morris Avenue, Union. record. fortable dental care. Call 454 5151. 3 QJ HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED j -HELP WANTED HELP WANTED a HELP WANTED m a. SALES HEALTH CARE OPPORTUNITIES NEW PART TIME CUSTOMER SERVICC REPRESENTATIVE A 4t-Ph)wcijn Multi Spwulty Group Practice, is now aectpting EMPLOYMENT applications for th» loJIowing Ifal opportunist* Light typing and telephone OPPORTUNITIES TELEPHONE Customer Service for Allstate Business Office, Charge Ticket Clerk F/T Corporate headquarters of a Sales Office in Chatham. Ifhrs Clerk Typist F/T expanding retail chain has im Five nights perSALESPERSO week, jelling subscriptionN s to local per/wk. Call 512-5720. mediate openings in the newspaperi. Salary plyj commissiions. Call Mr. Cornwell ALUTAT! following departments. Data Entry-Key Punch Operator F/T INSURANCE CO, Medical Records File Clerk Nights ACCOUNTS PAYAiLE m-7700 Equal Oppty z (11 PM to 7 AM 2 Nights per Week) P/T ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE o3 PAYROLL u Medical Technologist F/T PART TIME z INVENTORY SALESPEOPLE/ o Medical Transcriber F/T GENERAL OFFICE RCA DEMONSTRATORS z Receptionist F/T If you are career oriented and SERVICE CO. 3 experienced in a computeriz- Do You Love Good Food? Z Switchboard Operator F/T ed environment we offer com KINGS SUPER MARKETStow good food o We offer •ictJltnt salaries plus company paid bonedtj with mat pefitive salaries and benefits. ARE YOU in Call (201) 376 5500, or send HOMEMAKER, A BIL Ula! 3 p«itjort$. If inttrtsttd, call PirsonntJ, 273.3781 -OR rrr ,, yuuD ,E i ,,^,,^.T, oOTfomg, people DVTVJTT u DIVIDUAL SEEKING A who likes food and has some cooking experience SICOND INCOME? COME SEE US, and loin the KINGS family, sell- HcduM SANDLER THEN WE WANT ing and demonstrating new, different and ex- .p. ft. citing products. SUMMIT AVENUE • SUMMIT, NEW JERSEY 07901 YOU!!! PART TIME HOURS INSURANCE Rt. 22 Springfield, N.J. 07081 • Company Paid Benefits Ftaxibk whwiulM railabta it wr stons in: LAYOUT ARTIST • Paid training Clerk/Typist for insurance ad Part time, 3 days per ministration department. Nursing • Excellent Starting SHORT HILLS, WEST CALDWELL week for suburban chain salary Typing/phones, CRT ex of weekly newspapers. MORRISTOWN pcrience helpful but not EMERGENCY ROOM • Cony. Hrs6 9PM necessary Good salary and Pleasant, congenial at (R.N. 7AM. 3 P.M.) Call our Personnel Office for an interview ip- benefits Send resume to P.O mosphere, Call for inter Full time position for ex- If you are customer pointment at our HOme Off ice. Box 359, Springfield, NJ 07081 view appointment. perienced R.N. Candidate oriented and have good EOEM/F should have 3-4 years ex- verbal skills, we have an 686-7700 perience in E.R. Nursing, excellent opportunity for INSURANCE.Rapidly grow ACLS certification preferred. you; For more informs ing full service agency, seeks MODELS & ACTORS IV certification and be self- tion apply in person or Kings clerical/customer service motivated individual. We are call Mr. West at: rep . pleasant working condi ADULTS A CHILDREN 204 bed hospital, located in tions, some experience prefer /Viaior N.Y./N.J. agency has North Jersey. Liberal SUPER MARKETS, INC red Springfield. 467 MM. filled over 3,000 jobs in fashion benefits, salary negotiable. 436-2400 and commercial work in 1984. 2 Dedtick Place W. Caldwell Because of the great demand For confidential interview, INSURANCE.C5R needed, expected in 1985 we will be ac please call 575-3320 must be experienced in per cepting applications on Man (201)268 1495 sonal lines, typing required. equal opportunity employer M/F day, May 20 at the following COLUMBUS HOSPITAL 210W, Sge Gpod benefits. Salary open. location: Stuyvesant Avenue, Union of 495 North 13th Street Undtn, N.j, O7O3S fice Call Mrs Schultz 964 SCOTCH PLAINS YMCA Newark, New Jersey 07107 5950. (Grand St. I, Union Ave) Ah Equal Opportunity Equal Opportunity SECRETARIAL S;30P.M. SHARP Employer M/F Employer M/F/H LEGAL SECRETARY.For SUMMIT YMCA (Maple St } • Miserable hours partner in midsized Newark 7 P.M. SHARP OFFICE firm, in Gateway One. UNION Town & Campus COLLEGE STUDENTS PART TIMI-3 day week. • Unequaled pressure Minimum of three years ex (Morris Ave.) GREAT SUMMER WB1 Phones, light typing, recor- perience as a legal secretary 8:30P.M. SHARP Full or Part Time dkeeping, and light • Starvation pay desired. Shorthand required, No experience necessary, if Approximate Flexible hours secretarial duties. Light ex- and word processing ex selected will offer FREE MONDAY FRIDAY It to? perience or schooling prefer- • Insufferable bos perience preferred. Send TRAINING. No Calls. JfiTUH DAY and or SUNDAY 10 to J red. Call Pat, 687-4454. Resume and Salary re COUTURE MODELING Busy Union County office look- • Constantly exciting quiremenfs to: Durand, State Licensed and Bonded ing for person to call back Goman, Heher and imbrjaco, customers and set up appoint VERREX Lyns and Morrice, Gateway ments. No selling. Call Scoff, PAYROLL CLERK One, Newark, NJ 07102. MARKET RESEARCH daily 3 to 7 at 241-8799. East Orange manufacturing 232-7000 company needs experienced Route 22 W. Mountainside, N.J. LEO AU Interviewers, no selling. payroll clerk to calculate and Hills firm. Civil defense lifiga Students, Homemakers and FULL TIME TELLERS record A.D.P. payroll and tion, experience helpful. Ex Second Income. Work in our INTER COMMUNITY BANK time cards. Other general cellent benefits, 4470767. Garwood office. Train for duties include telephone, typ- SWITCHBOARD diversified prolects. pays, Miin Offitt Location ing, filing, *tc. in Personnel of- eves., weekends. For inter 52 MHiburn An, fice, Good working conditions LEGAL SECRETARY view call Monday-Friday, 9-12 , Sprinffttld, NJ and benefits. Personnel 678- SUPERVISOR and 2 5. 789 1776. Quality Con Competitive salary, flexible 1200 Full time, Good working con- trolled Services. hours, suburban environment, full tint opportunity in our meritm tuburban hulth ditions, will, consider Part cire f»cilitj to wpwYtM UM SviUhboard Dt^rMMt Spriiai time. For interview call 964 NEED AN EXTRA iS.OOOA good benefits and friendly at PART TIMi-Secrefarial 8310. AAONTH?$earn at home the mosphere. skills. Flexible hours. Good flfiiblt afternoon and mninf hours* wort KMIII, Rnpon- easy way. Let me show you Apply in Person or Call: starting wage plus bonus. MbilitfM will iNlutft training M4 KiNdnliRi e( IMOMMI to MODELS NEEDED 467 8800 ex. 56 Union County area. Contact how!' Write for free informa Mr. Rosenberg, for interview, mure •d^vito itoff covtnfi, ostnting tht nrHcfcboardl, Min- NJ largest modeling, adver tion: Income Opportunity, Uinini (Jtpartnwnljl nurds, inttrmwing appikanb and cow tising, and recording complex P.O Box 375, Springfield, NJ 558-1JS4. seeks new faces for print and 07081. Be a certified health aide in a dirat.ni allteMfhoiM imtaMatiom, rriocattm, rtuwwfa and m- video productions, Vve place caring agency. Free training. RECiPTIONlSTWanTed for vicing. Tiw MCOMMI iDpUcMt wiH tarn MM coHttt Itiri people in ma|or magazines, Nurses Aides Men and women students to busy opthalmologiit office. •ducjbon, prcvtoin uptfiMC« in nlmiBatratiw nptiMM, a TV. productions, and local ad: HOME HEALTH AIDES work in homes in your area. 4'/i day week, including Satur- working knowl« HELPf»«ITED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SER1MCE5 OFFERED ALARMS CUEAW UP SERVICE WAREHOUSE CATERING BURGLAR Alarms Installed MOORE'S CLEANING f FULLTIME $77,77 complete — Tax 756 SERVICE-INC. Janitorial •< TEMPORARIES DESERTS & MORE-Cafering O57Ai -t I I i^ - .a •—• — ~. • -—• = • _j M-^ —-r ~ • •-*—-r —-' Service, Floor waxing. Win g TIMP FINOiW can ptae* you In excellent fur CorrTpariy-and~PrivatrFTc Sale, $130 a cord. AiSOiBast Sow Cfeaning, :BuVr3*ing 1J~ nics. We supply everything mint a, Attics Cleaned, For in Maintenance, Rug cleaning, g Packers Call Susan, 851 9564. formation on these Services «^'S§SierAG|AI' ••CLERICAL Area's number 1 automotive insured. 763 0913, <•" • CRTOPfRATOre • UQHT INDUSTRIAL retail chain is seeking DRAPERIES PLUS Call Jim:7S6 4157 SPARKLE MAID SERVICE NPMUCHM0R61 warehouse h^lp. Flexible Discount Prices/Custom EUROALARMBurglar and * '" hours. Good salary and fringe Made. 30% to 50% OFF. Ver JJ re alaun aysiems.—inter- TIRED OR CLEANING LET - 'VACATION PAY —___ benefTtsr Please apply iicai Diinds, Mini bTTnds, coms, sound and music US DO IT! when we fimfrT between lOa.m 12 noon, Woven woods, Custom systems, telephones, security your hotne or office will • INCENTIVE BONUS MS •tier f frst sparkle. Try us and see our $71/2 hour* Shades, Sun light & Soler consulting. Consulting and ar R A S STRAUSS |hades. FREE IN HOME chifectural design services. results. We supply equipment. • PERFORMANCE BONUS B51 0678, •TOPPAY WAREHOUSE ESTIMATE. 450 0451 Rudolf R, Makel, 354-2567. • MANY OTHER BENEFITS ANYTIME. 1US Burnt An. MKVEIHVi COOEGfSTUDtMTS WELCOMED Umon, N.I. HORBALYS AUTO APftlMCES RH Appointment c*Jl: WRECKERS INC, Open Sun B. HIIITH PAVING days, 9:30 A.M. to 1 P.M., 381 Residential 4 commercial Mavara FM 2646. Route 1, Avenel, Nj FACTORY A*jlbonzt/» price required. Will train en ter- interviews will be scheduled businesses. Call RING TELE home Improvements. Large minal. Call from 12 noon to 2 week of May 1, Service 4 Heating Confrator, • Free Consultation P.m., 686.3222. 24 hour dependable service. COMMUNICATIONS. 371 8. small jobs 964-8364 or 964 • Reasonalbe rates Free estimate 276-3813. 3311. 3575. T~V\ REPAIR-Man/W, fuM JOE DOMAN 686-3824, I4S-74S7 time. Must be experienced WAITERS-WAI TRESSES, ACCOUNTING ALTERATIONS/REPAIRS, with TVs and VCRs. Salary Bus boys. Bartenders, Kitchen AM BOOKKEEPING New or Enlarged, CLOSETS/ will commensurate with abili- help. For banquets. Call c ap- SERVICE INC. Business/Personal- 'Accoun CABINETS, Customized FENCES ty. Call fo appointment. 686 ply in person SPRINGiURN ting. Tax Servlce. Call 6«S- TAB LE S/5-TOR-AGE-A-R EAS, JR7 Need relief ^f^m boottteeeptng 5039. Evenings and weekends. B * Z MANOR, 6B/-4 •a 0, n For Union County Classified Call: 686-7700 O n c O z c z 5 Reaching ovpr 70 000 readers in the union Leader spnnqf IPIM Lf-.icipr f^no z Kemiworth lentier The Spectator in ROSPMP & PoiPlin Park and tnp undpn LP.idpr n O C z WANTED TO BUY ROOf IHG i SIWMG TREE SERVICE AUCTION SALES 6 AUCTION SALES GARAGE SALE A NEW ROOF?-Peterson RAIN OR SHiNEPriced to BOOKS enterprises, ALL TYPES OF TREE SERVICE ALPINE lith & i9th Century Antiques Large Collection of Rare sell. Household items, toys, We Buy and Sell Books ROOFS, Winter prices thru TREE SERVICE, LOW Books (16th C. Architectural, etc.) Good Sfeinway Piano tools, miscellaneous 37 331 PARK AVE., PLFD April, Fully Guaranteed/ RATES. GOOD SERVICE, No. 124769; 1950 Plymouth Special Deluxe 4 door Sedan. Laurel Drive, Springfield, PL4-3900 LICENCED AND INSURED. Insured. Call 862-4062. May lith 10 5pm Cash only. OLD CLOCKS & WE TRIM, PRUNE I. PUBLIC AUCTION No Early Birds! ROBERT EBERNEZ JRT- CABLE, '276-4253. Estate Janet Douglas POCKET WATCHES Roofing, Home 404 LawrMCt AMnut, Motfttld, NJ UNION- Block Sale, Carolyn "Highest cash paTcf, also.parts Im- Union, 964 1224 provements, Gutters TV RADIO SERVICE 5 (Exit 135 NJ Turnpike to Central Avenue, right to Broad, Road (off Chestnut, across Leaders, Siding and Windows, to Mountain to Lawrence). from Elks), May 18,9 5 (Rain T.V. SETS WANTED- Work Specializing in Repairs. 68a- REPAIR INC/SERVICING date June 1), Something for ing or not Color portables on 9513. OF ALL WEDNESDAY, MAY 22-8:30 A.M. everyone, ly Days call 753 7333, eves , MAKES I, MODELS (Rain date-Next day) 464_7496. Cas'h paid. WILLIAM H'.VEIT Cherry 1790 and 1810 butlers secretary desks; 1810 ban UNION-NO eartv birds!- Assorted items. May 18th, Roofing — seamless Gutters. TV's, Stereo's, Cass., Decks, quet table. Curly maple 4 post and Victorian beds, 18th C. .Free Istimates. Own work, grandfather's clocks; 1775 cherry and walnut and 1790 9am 4pm, Rain Date May USED FURS WANTED Walkmans, Port Radios, Cor- 25th. 1505 Vauxhall Road, insured. Since 1932, 373 1153. dless phones. I Will pick up & bureaus; Victorian marble top washstands, tables, Especially Mink, Fox, Rac dressers; high chest; many sectional bookcases; Empjre Union. coon, coats and jackets. Call WE STOP LEAKS- Clark deliver. FRli OF CHARGE. Call Anytime. 687-1425. furniture; Canton, Staffershire, blue and white and Ex, 548 0831, Builders, Inc. Serving Union port; B'/J'X 18' 5aruek,e*e! Gigantic Quality Sale!! UNlON-799 Andover Road, County For Over 16 Years • LESTER 4 ROBERT SLATQFFAUCTIONEERS May 18th, 9am 4pm, Terrific Wanted For Cash New Roofing ft. Repairs • Gut TrPIWIHTH SIWiCES 5 Trenton, NJ (609) 393 4848 bargins for the whole family! -. OLD BOOKS & STAMPS ters 8. Leaders. All Work ORIENTAL RUGS Guaranteed in Writing. Fully PROFESSIONAL UNION-2719 Alice Terrace (Off Liberty Avenue) Friday ANTIQUES Insured, Free Estimates. TYPIST FLEA MARKETS 6 FOR SALE Private Buyer 224 6205 Resumes, Dissertations, 8. Saturday, May 17 a, 18, 10 to 381 5145 Statistical Tables, Letters, SPRINGFIELD indoor Flea HOUSE SALl-Living room, 3, Washer dryer, lamps, Theses, Term Papers, Legal Market Sale. Bach Wednes family room, kitchen and household items, clothes. WANTED SLIPCOVERED* ATERIES and Medical Transcripts. day: bric-a-brac, and miscellaneous. Call after 6 Old Dolls, Toys, Trains, Reasonable Rates. Call Eileen p.m., 687 9364. UNION-1574 Walker Avenue Jewelry. Call 376-5160. (Corner of Rose Terrace) Metal Toys & Figures CUSTOM 9641793; Poste*rds, Military Items SLIPCOVERS-DRAPERIES SATURDAY-June 1, dealers UNION TICKETS-2022 Morris Saturday, May 18, 10am 5pm, AND REUPHOLSTERY wanted, Roosevelt School, St. Avenue, Union, N.j. 851-2880. Clothes, toys, household, Handmade Linens Guaranteed workmanship. WINDOWS George Avenue, Rahway. Iron Majden, Phil Collins, miscellaneous. Rain date. UZ M73M5 Your fabric or ours. 36 years Benefits for Boy Scout Troop George Benson, The Firm, May 25, REO fpeedwagon. Cheap experience, formerly at No. 47, Rahway. Excellent UNIQN-May 18 and 19, 9 6. YARD SAUS FREE LANCE WINDOW location, large space, well Trick, Pro Wrestling, NY. STEINBACH'S. Discount for DRESSING'Mn business Yankees, NY, Mets, Circus. Huge sale. Something for Senior Citizens. FREE shop at publicised. S15.00 Raindate everyone, 1710 Edmund Ter COME FIND YOUR Since 1950". CALL: JIRRY June 9. For information Call TREASURE-at 52 East home service. Call Walter SCHWARTZ-964-9672 UNIQN-269 New Jersey race, (off Stanley Ttrrace), A Canter at 757-6655. 382-7872. Roselle Ave,, Roseile Park, Avenue (5 point Movie block) Z, Everything priced cheap, Friday, May 17, Saturday house sale, color T.v,, stereo. MISCELLANEOUS THRIFTY BRIDES UNION-2126 Keller "Crescent, IBth, 10am 4pm Something TllfMOM Wedding Gowns for sale or Something for everyone. May for everyone, several family COUCH FOR SALE-Call 338 18, Raindate May 26, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, rent. Accessories also and May 17, 18, 19, Some furniture, FRANK 9507 between S P.M. and 6 Crystal Cake Toppers. HILBRANDT P.M. UNION-Friday, May nth, lots of odds 8. ends, clothing. BY APPOINTMENT ONLY 1937 Ostwood Terr, sofa, liv Specializing in all type 5*9304? PETS 7 ceramic tile and stall showtrs. ENGLISH TUDOR dark oak ing room chair, air condi UNION-263 Forest Drive, Repairs • Remodeling dining room (Ethan Allen) fioner, corner table, and Saturday, May 18, 9 to 4, LOW COST- Spaying & Regroutmg. table with 2 leaves and table miscellaneous Items, Moving house & garage sale Neutering for cats and dogs, FOR SALE Sofa bed, recliner chair, (2) Free Estimate pads, 2 arm chairs and 4 side Including pregnant pets. For arm chairs. Call 744-8W6. BOOK SALEI-The Friends of WAREHOUSE SALE-Bras & air conditioners, lamps, information call: Animal FuiLy Insured freezer, tables, fires & rims, 2725611 the Hillside Public Library, 3 Girdles 13.00, Men's Shirts Alliance Welfare League of MARANTZ STEREO-2 day book sale at the Hillside $3.00; Panty Hose .25' 8, Up,; lawn mower, children & adult NJ Weekdays? 9p.m at: 574 speakers, receiver, turntable, Community Center on Hillside Ladies & ehildrens' panties clothing, toys, household 3981. TRAVEL BUREAUS wooden cabinet, good condi Ave, across from the .50' each. 1255 Stuyvesant items. tion.$3OO. Call 763 3108. Municipal Building. Friday, Avenue, Union. 10:30 to 4 P/Vk UNION LLOYD daily. UNION-1367 Vauxhall Road, RELYON A REALTOR EXCHANGE TRAVEL MAPLE CR IB-MS. 110 Watt May 17th l-6pm, Saturday, Saturday, May 18th, 8:30 to May lith, 10 6pm, Sunday, For Buying Or Selling Worldwide Fisher AM/PM receiver and WAREHOUSE SALE-Bras & 4:30. Furniture, clothes and CINTURY21 Travel Service speakers, AIWA cassette May 19th, 10-5pm. Call 923 Girdles S3.00; Men's Shirts miscellaneous, 4413. RAYBELL4, ASSOC Honeymoon deek-S225, brown wing back 13.00; Panty Hose .25' a, Up.; 688 6000 Specialist chair-tlQQ, rocking cnair-Sii. CiMETIRY-Plots (4) Ladies panties .50' each. UNiON-2 family saleTT3, May 684-4400 762 9398. Gowns, »3,00 & up. 1255 Stuyve IBth, Rain dai«j May 25th, 13B1 19BS Morris Avenue Hollywood Memorial Park, Union, will split-Reasonably sanfAvenue, Union, 10:30 to 4 Vauxhal! Road, Children's REALESmi Union PANDORA'S BOX priced. Call 246 2895 after 6 PMdailv. j clothing, all seasons up to size (At Union Center) 7, charcoal grill, outdoor RESALE MO CONSIGNMENT P.M TOY WAREHOUSE "PORTUGUESE table, beach umbrella, IRVINGTON, DYNAMITE Chilren's Resale Clothing Christmas tree, plus more. Site, franchised seafood TOURS" Shop. Clothing In perfect con- "CONTENTS" SALS- OUTLET SALE Honeymoon Specialist Saturday, May 18 and Satur- 5 Days only! Tuesday, restaurant going up, Share dition. Monday-Saturday, large f ronfagae withfasf food In Braili 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m. 408 Central day, June 1, Early birds May 21 to Saturday, May WANTED TO BUY welcome! 740 Salem Road, convenience store-bank 321 Rahway Avenue, Avenue, East.Orange. 25. 10 A.M.-3 P.M. Inter drugs-auto repair any retail. Elizabeth. N.J. Q7M7, 352-6112. Union. Something for national Playthings, 116 A & P PAPER STOCK, INC.- everyone, clothes, bric-a- RECYCLING PLANT. 48-54 Sale Build Lease F. Rocchi, Ask for Judy. (201)678-0123 Washington Street, 1387 Springfield Avenue, Irv brac, etc. BlQomfield. SOUTH 20fh STREET IRV INGTON, NEW JIRSSY ingfon. 374 2082 PARSONS TABLE-3 X 5 CONTENTS SALE 1261 Bis TREE SERVICE GARAGE SAU 07111. PUT CASH IN YOUR walnut formica, S150. 4 swivel cayne Boulevard^ Union POCKET!!! BUYER OF 41 PLUS ACRESOn Schooley AL P. BOYIA TREE chairs, $100. Call Monday thru (Vauxhall Rood to Biscayne) S C R A P Mountain in Washington HILLSIDE- May 18th and Township, Can be divided info SERVICE Low rates. Free Friday, 9 A.M.-6 P.M. 73-1- Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 19th, 10am-3pm. Washer/ NEWSPAPERS. .,$1,00 P1R estimates. Fully insured. 24 9595, Weekends, 221 3071. May 17, is, 19.11 am to 4. 2 air dryer, table/chairs, air condi 100 LBS. GLASS BOT 16 building plots, includes hour emergency service. 626 conditioners, kitchen set, tioner, toys and more. 941 TLES...S1.00 PER 100 LBS. barn. Principals only. Call 427 Summit Avenue, Keni(worth, refrigerator, drapes, living Salem Ave. ALUMINUM CANS...31* PER 7313. N.j. 07033. (201)241=1919. room set, king size bed, girl's LB. BATTERIES • CARD ResidentiaL commerieal, in- FUA MARKETS French Provincial bedroom HILLSIDE 1307 Broadway, BOARD • LEAD • OLD SHARK RIVER-HILLS, dustrial, cutting, trimming, ANNUAL-Hadassah Flea set with desk, clothes, anti- ALUMINUM • COPPER • building lot, 3 blocks from (off Long fv Liberty Avenue) water, across inlet from pruning, feeding, cavity work, Market, Sunday, June 2, 9-5, ques, tools, garden Items, Saturday & Sunday, May IS a, BRASS • CAST IRON. (Price elevation, topping, chipping, lamps, linens. Jewelry, base Subject To Change) 201 374 Belmar, Curbed and graded. N.S. parking lot, corner St. 19 10 AM to 3 PM. Raindate $49,500. Call 763 5120. splitting, complete removal. George and wood Avenue, ment and garage Items, shelv- May 21, only. No early birds! 1750, Aerial Buctiet truck for hire Linden. Raindate, June 9. ing and more. THINKING erf selling your with operator day-half day Soemthing for everyone. KENILWORTH14J North 20th ANY LIONEL, FLYER, home? Now is the time! We rate*FC©rttraetIng.r, . . Dealers call 4*4 1159.. —. CONN ORGANdouble Street, Saturday 8. Sunday, IVE5ANDOTHER TteyBoaTdrrythmn "section. Mui(i give you a fair market May II & 19. 9am 5pm. 2 TRAINS analysis. Call Stanley 375 5212, DUNCAN FOSTER TREE Bench, books, tapes included. families; Noritake China, fur Top prices paid. Service with a smile. M.L.S. SERViet-PrQfessionai Tree Asking $1200. Call after 6:30 niture, baby items, household. 6352058 Union, Newark, Orange I, Landscaping Service. Log FLEA MARKET p.m.,a4i-6620. 3348709 Boards KAREN B, WILSON, Splitting, Firewood, Wood- MAPLEWfOOD-St. George's Realtor CONTEMPORARY-Dinette' Church, SSO Ridgewood Road, chips. Stump Grinding. set, teakwood hutch, 6 leather May IS, 9:30 to 4. 25 Garage Orig. Recyclers Scrap Licensed/insured. 379-3710 CHaton km., chairs with parsons table, Sales under one roof. Metal UNION Free Estimates. it Me Sqiurt S5Q0. Call 964 7035. MAXWEINSTf IN ROSELLE ' PARK 630 And Sons STUMPED? Rid your yard"of Dealers Wanted ESTATE SALE-Bedroom BUY OR SELL CALL unwanted tree stumps. Fast Rain or Shine Oakwood Ave., Saturday, May SINCE 1920 sets, kitchen, sofa, clothing, 18th, 10am 3pm, Books, 2426 Morris Ave., Union and easy grinding and Space $10.00 lamps, 10am-4pm, Friday, records, old glassware, DailyBSSat. removal. STUMP BUSTERS, June 1st, 10-4 May 17th, Saturday, May 18th, WHITE dishes, spreads, curtains, 8:30 12 616 8236 Realty Realtors 681 4200 740-0724. information: 373 6883 716 Winchester Ave., union, toys, games, pictures, even (off Salem Road). prom gowns, and much more. - REN, ESTATE ! REAL ESTATE OPEN HOUSE MAY 19TH, 1PM-5PM 8 CAMBRIDGE DRIVE SHORT HILLS UNION COUNTY CLASSIFIED Contplitalf redecoritd horot in comMMAt Hartefcem wcbon. 3 btdrooms, 2'i baths, modtrn kitehtfl, pa«*«lltd bwtmtnt, 2 ur z gi ctntral air. $310,000, Principals onr). For appeinbntnt 6 caff 5S4.S7M, u z RIGHT o UNION1323 STUYVESANT z AVE-2'.-j story BUILDING 110 APARTMENTS FOR RENT Table Saw - 10",% horsepower 3 x 175ft. LOT PERFECT PRO t\\ rv Z FESSIONAL QFFICIS, SUG UNION-Available, June 1, for motor with extra blades. vy L.L/ AWAY GEST 1148,000 OFFER. single professional. Quiet and S o BROUNELL a. KRAMER exclusive, 3 rooms with u REALTORS. 686 1800. private entrance and parking. Good condition. o 7 block to New York bus. $550, 35 years, the a_morjth_all utilities included leaders in the sale oTTTfrerf 964 5342 and County homes. BROUNELL4 KRAMER WANTID-Single, mature 1435 Morris Ave,Union business woman ONLY to S525 f0F first 20 words 666 1800 share 1 bedroom apartment in a M Union. Own room, kitchen USE A PREPAID 1 each added 10 words, ^rivjiedges, $325 month plus 1. month security required. EneloM ehicjc BUSINESS PTOPERTt Available immediately No pets. Call 686-770G. between or money order, SPRING.FIELD-1500-SQ. FT 5:30 8 P.M. CLASSIFIED AD Warehouse space PLUS 500 SO. FT. office available. Super convenient location! APAHTMENTS WANTED Asking SISOO./AAO. JOANNE TEDESCO, Realtors, 564 8919, MATURE-Woman with older P#t dog seeks 4 room apart GOVERNMENT HOMiS- menf, heat and hot water sup NAME TELEPHONE. from Si (U repair). Also aelin plied. For June 1st. 372 5078, quent tax property. Call B05 687-6000 Ext OH 1*48 for in formation ADDRESS HOUSES FOR RENT 9 PUT NAM ~ MA *To H I R V I N G T O N - Upper, 1 Beautifully maintained, 3 bedroom, 4 room apartment, bedrooms, colonial, country heat I hot water supplied. CITY ZIP kitchen, formal dining room, $425. plus security 1 or 2 fireplace, finished recroom, adulii, maximum, no pets principals Only Call 964 909 7 Call 226 5504 after 5 P.M. MAPLEWOQD-PURNiSHED COLONIAL, 3 bedrooms, RENTALS 9 washer/dryer, dishwasher. Convenient ?o Trains, Village and Park Garage Available PHOTQ.Studio with equip June 15th to September 15th. Write your ad in the spaces below and mail to ment and dark room for rent S975 per month, utilities in By the day or by the hour 245 eluded. References 1 month 4151. security Call after 5 P'M. 763 2960, COUNTY LEADER NEWSPAPERS STOR1 FOR'TENT"- N E WARK/HALSEY STREET, NIAR RAYMOND CLASSIFIED BOULEVARD. EXCILLENT HIGH TRAFFIC LOCATION. OFFICE TO LIT P.O. Box 3109, Union. NJ, 070B3 15 FOOT PRONT, 1,320 SQUARE FEET CALL 688- NEWARK.EXCELLENT 5760. DOWNTOWN LOCATION. COMPLETELY MODERN!! ED SPACE IN WELL MAIN TAINEDOLDER BUILDING, APARTMENTS FOR REHT 9 CENTRAL AIR AND ALL OTHER AMENIT.ES. FROM ROSELLE PARK 1 TO 3,000 SQUARE FEET. COUAX MANOR CALL 6W 5760. 1. 2. 3 2M,»/CAPT.I71O UNION-Morris Ave., 4 rooms, 1 Vi ROOM, »/C APT. MOOJ carpet, blinds, all utilities in Next To jogging Track And eluded, prime area, 575 square Day/Nife Tennis Court feet. S573 per month or best of Deluxe Eat in Kitchen W/ fer.686-5950, 379 6406 5. 7. 8, Dishwasher. WALK TO TRAIN, 20 minutes Penn Sta •*•••*; tion NYC. Pree heat, hot VACATION RENTALS water i parking Expert staff on premises 1 month security BELMAR-Condo, 200 feet to 9, 10 11. 12. No fee/pets Golfax Ave W at beach, beautifully decorated Roselie Ave, w ano carpeted, stereo and color TV, off street parking. Best 2457963 Nation in Belmar, sleeps 4 to 6. 272 3386 after 6 P.M. 13, 14, s * • S • • 15. 16. ROSELL6Attractive 1 POINT PLEASANT BEACH.2 bedroom apartment on quiet modern apartments plus cot street near park Available tage Walk to beach and shop May S4QQ month plus ping sleeps up to 6. Seasonal utilities. Call 635 771?, after 7 and weekly Special off season 17, 18, l»S»##»»*^ 19. 20 P.M. rates available. Call 544 6904 ROlILUB PABKl and 2 bedroom starting 1555. 2 21, 22 23. bedrooms starting 167$, .Rent BUSINESS OPPS 10 24; includes, heat, net wafer, and ixooKlnMaj^ Spaeiws kitchen, living room, ainTng roomrtan Own Your Own bath, laundry facilities, off Jean-Sportswear street parking No pets. Call Ladies apparel, childrens, 241-7591. large silt, combination store, UPPER IRVINGTON 3 room accessories jordaehe, Chic, apartments, heat/hoi water. Lee, Easy Street, nod. Esprit, Tomboy, Calvin Klein, Sergio 29. i*»S»**«**ii#» * 3d. 31. No ehilartn, no p#ts'.'$375t39O. Valente, Evan Picone, Liz 32. Security requirtd. 748 6261. Claiberne, Members only. Organically Grown, Gasoline, UNION-A rooms, 3 bedroom?, Htalrhtex, Over 1000 others, 2 baths, ultra aparfmtnt. I7S) *7,W to «4,000, Inventory, a month plus utilities, 1st training, fixtures, grand open floor. (Fee) LARCHMONT ing etc. Can open in 15 days, Realtor, 6«M30u. Mr. LOOQhiin («13)Wa 4228 ' ^» •;.-*; # »• / "7 1"sl m.* L«*-.- *»>-*i.\ - y^W*'^*^ '*A 'l>i ':.'«) •• >"a UNION ^UNION OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY MAY l?fh FOWLM WASHINGTON SCHOOL^ 3 fcdfasfiiH^-SrtitrCstaotatrilluffiinym u6*d, 2 ttf^ HT1 25 ft deck WtrlotiiBi Ur|t Undsupptd let. Bty •iridoir in Iciini foam, ttnUii IK, ttntfil imam mi tea mjm; tit/ij to mtntion, M 44,900 ^^^^^^ff 1IM BARBARAAVENUE UNION cnjrmlno ] Dodnxxn CokwiLjl (n-mov^n randmon. OPEN HOUSE Ch^tnut aim tftfoughoyt, bar^a fMnlnfl foom, Sunday, May 19 1-4 PM rttrMtiQn room witn bar, ManieyrM yarfl wta tarsi 61 HenstwwAvc, Springfield eo¥«rM MOO. . CIOCOMM to Ktx»nKx, vweeins and tttao urt t 'iis.oocj*1 C t Built ay MIIMr tar himi.ii. m,, « r««r Ma hemf o(f»r» . urtno at 'iis.o Come to oo«n •n (illbMtriMMlflWarlnaa In 1 iscttlon mil will liyt up hou»« on Sunoav, Mav itth Aopolntmwits between IB your limiiy't hlthnt hse«i, DMIy Maaiian kltehwi, I S-B p m, ana all day Sunday, MdrWfnt IM moth.r/d*u»hl,r poiUblhtm Mt7,J«9 OIHBCTIQNii Merrll Av. ...I frem lummil. Turn "IHII'Wnl, rlthi en Orchard, 1*11 an Mewntaln Av» , L«(I en H#n- •h#«. SCHLOTT OUR EXPERIENCE MARES THE DIFrERENCE IMUttlreMU WMifWtO, NJ B?O*e MANCELS & CO, REAL ESTATE 367 Chestnut Street, unlonM*-XOC "^8^3 ••^- -'-o^t^.j' A Home Warranty makes '^ buying or selling a home rs 11 a lot easier. "**ty^ iutilf ' >•• 3 WYOMING SECTION Young en« «>n*r ipaclMi Colon,.! perfect for ffowinf ROSEUf PARR ROSEUIPAK limliy, Llvlnirasm with llf.pl.c. dining ro*m, Mn*ll*d ••«, limily room, »«l in liilciHn wllti idlicinl laundry room .na pHMr room, Ljrj* palls let graclsul »nl«r SUPERi EAST SIDE MLOPliW. lalnlng. } BMreerni, 1 tuthi Walking to railroad and 4 Lirfl B«lroo *< Vi»- * At • - - - OneQuic\ iVi- ' '\ puts you in our *?*V SHOWCASE or SPRIMCHELD Mountainside An mn of o^uO weoMO prwurtv. iu^r^ MOraom homt>ki BdMMM arw, IVk BaOH, um Hv- 3 BEDROOM 2-BATH wmmwoa ana oood fwmiv wr- iw WM ITH«I. LR, D« HIM Mt, lam, rm, lMp,m.M mil F«l«r ing, «i n.too, mm, wnvwi tmui an- MMrtalllt** ptHUrrl, ARIEL ALARMS REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FACTORY AUTHORIZED SMYTHS VINYL Ot ALUMINUM SERVICE RMdMtilt/CMIiMftill Duori 8, Window, HOOVES«tUil«* VOLVO MAINTENANCE FREE , PANASONIC • fARiEMfARI OLDSMOBILE S«c«rity SfttoM Oldest a« Largest tMf^f]r«flri?$«ii| Siding-Gulfrrs-l_e*deri WHOLESALE PUBLIC APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE Exclusive EXCLUSIVC I Qam Circuit TTi Aluminum Awningi- OPEN 7 OATS Doori / Windows SALES • PARTS Olds Dealer in VOLVO DEALER " * Patio Heeds FREE tSTIMATI Porch Encloiuret 15 Short.HilliAre. Shod Hills ELIZABETH Remsdefinf !Qppei;(t« the "Cfianheier"} MOTORS, IHC 273 4200 Value Rated Uitd Cars 688 5848 75M4S5 or MM0S0 >*.( lOBf VIHVICI M4-M23/24 ht. Monc* 379=3335 S12 Morris Ave, 4 ElitaMfhJM-IOM IOHG 1(1*1 ItVHG AUTOS WANTED CARPENTRY PAINTING CARPET CARE CKANINU SERVICE CLEAN UP JOE DOM AN STEAM MOOirS ClfANING SPAMLE MAID WE PAY 6M3S24 CARPET CLEANING SERVICE INC SERVICE From Spnnffield Will p*.nt your horn,, TIRED OF CLEANING? CASH »(ii(tm»nl, offici, lit. $17.99 FOR YOUR JUNK Gutters CHMMd PER ROOM When we finish your homt CAR OR TRUCK HI PAIR J FREE or office will sparkle Wilti inj interior « tiUno. paintini HaH Prkt Scotchprd Try us and See our results: CLOSET'J CfiBlNE T, 375 1253 CAU We supply equipment. IRVINGTQN Cultomiifa TABLES STORiOE fiHBAS CLARK CARPET HIGHEST PRICES FORMICA WOOD Insured PAID! PAMELLINO'iMiiTHOCK S644IJS4M CARE 851-0678 381-1028 763-0913 CONCERT TICKETS DRIVEWAYS DRitftWflYS DRIVEWAYS DRIVEWAYS ELECTRICIAN UNION TICKETS R 4 T PUGLIESE SIAL4MIVE ELECTRIC ?022 Morris Avenue AL NELSON SAVE YOUR MIVEWAY Union, New Jersey MASONRY ASPHALT PAVING ELECTRICAL DRIVEWAYS make it look better 851-2880 ASPHALT DRIVEWAYS PARKING LOTS II NiWAND •Iron Muden and last longer by All T»wi s) CURBS 4 CONCRETE having a ^ALTf RATION WORK •Phil Wlire Omtfll Wort mm Specializing in •Georp Benson • Ritainini Nilh Seal-A-privt Recessed lighting and •REO S^it4«i{on • Sidnilb Application laMU 1 caravul Mpktn Wn% •Chup Trick Srniii||Tfirt»n > m Inlij service changing Rmo*ntnl I CMnmttcili Licensed & Insured •Pro Bristling FREE ESTIMATES 272-M45 •N.Y. Yankees 687 9032/686-6636 Call 273 8588 No Job Too Small •N.Y. Mits For FCM EiLmiU 687-0614 851-9614 •Circus GUTTERS FENCES GUTTERS GUTTERS & LEADERS HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT i—a-ifiAifr'-_-a;iJ •— -f GUTTERS, CUTTERS, Europe General LEADERS LhAUt k S~ thoroughly Contractors BOB'S GUTTHS » LIAMIS cleaned, Co., Inc. iluj**d • Drains flushed HOME IMPROVEMENT Thoioofhij eluntd INSUREDi *U KINDS Of JOBS INSURED • ll.Oinlill CnaiA L'"' I flmiitd IN TO ISO Inlmoi I liltrier Plinlin{ Aiufninum Lill.ct. ioay«lfi*i, Minor Tr»t Trimming iJOialM . wasa IMU Pinuri tri»l#« • Gutters Scfienid Ctihnp ShwliocktO. Suip*fid«) P«t» FBf Ch«fiyr Fr»* Clip 'n Save N«w « Rtpaired CALL KEN MEISE lilifflilnDiii • Small Ripiirs Fulhr iRMirad/Frtt Eitirmle t mmUi. fcnfini * MttritMm MM7N i Ned Stevens FREE ESTIMATE 22^0155 •PRQMF! Sf RViCf SIP « 47 Ml, PL«»»AMT «V« . • FUltT INSUBIO 22S-7379 NIWMIK Hark MtrM 221 49f i 7 Days • S! P.M. Best Time HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENTS HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOML IMPROVIMLNI TOWN & COUNTRY IMPROVE YOUR HOME NICO MAKE OLD MARGOLIN CONTRACTORS WITH GIL HOME IMPROVEMENTS CEILINGS HOME IMPR. CO. Custom Built •Room Addition • It«K*KUS •Rootini T NEW Repairs * KiHfc#n •iSlsdfliftf •mail i mmmm UMU Siding •SMEFTRQGK • nmcMi • UTMniis MNdD • I(IMM Dttkt ..SUSPENDED DECKS • •M4inf .PLASTE« iiwiiUaa preftcb, hot wilt, • PATCHING Need FtMB * illMMim • All CirH""l Warii hutan t firiycM, •yl ^ 824 7600 9S4.S3M or 9S4.3575 B.fi.iarM ~* '- '- 964-7112 687-4163 Call 6U-SBSS RIIII1IM.U ffWII tM-CMO Call 992 4256 HOUSE CLEANING HOUSE SIHER HOUSE WASHING INKRIOR DKORAHNi; CATERING HOME CLEANING GENERAL BARE WALLS? reOPLI ON THi GO! CLEANING CORP bin WINDOWS? DESERTS & MORE HOUSE SIHER •SKCIMITt Of TMI Protect Tour Horn* EXTERIOR .OM iftarMit Mtti M m jm PROGRAMS DESIGNED BY Apint litniHi HOUSE BE SAfE NOT SORRY YOU TO MEET YOUR GOING TO: DocW., DMM. FvMtii NEEDS! SlVMIIW« HAVE TIME WU SIT 245-1945 MMDCO • CUm • Irick EXECUTiVl mfi PROFf SSIONAL REASONABLE RATES HOME CARi, INC, Call Susan Ml FULLY INSURED 7544US 851-9564 expert g n o JAWS KtTCHHtS, INC c DOLLY SPRING SPECIAL TESTA'S JOHNNY'S z CUSTOM T& T 25% OFF LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING -i MADISON KITCHENS < AT STOCK Any KitekM Matonintion I KITCHENS M«Wf HatittniMt I CABINEt DOITYOURSILFERS •SPRING CLEAN UP • MMNTIIUNCE Buy Direct Of PRICES SMEWTO •UUNN MAJNTENANa • SPRING CLEAN-UP From Factory •SOO SMdlng Europe*) & Traditional Conctptt Sod 'FERTItlZING Naturing tfit _ OW STQtt CMNIFTS •Qorwood Ctsttm Obmtt Lint" lop Soil W 3*00 22 Springfield CiJMM Planning D«sign "I 379-6070 992-MOO FrH Eiflmitt Par • FfM ln.HonM IMM LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING LANDSCAPING MASONRY MASONRY MAHON KENSINGTON TERRY MIKECONGIALOSI LAUDSCAPINS INC. LANDSCAPING General cleanup with sum mir - contract. HOWELL ALL MASONRY V&D p Transplanting A replan- SService Ctean-ups CONSTRUCTION 1 ting. R,R, ties, drainage MASONRY Cleanups Gintral Caitrieton Reseedmg pipe, sod. sidewalks, etc. STEPS - PATIOS • SIOCWW.RS 1 CONTRACTOR MJt S9fim OMI ip, mmMt mirtwn, New Lawns 8. Any size lob, commercial. CURBING • RETAINING MALLS •STEPS Sod Uwo rtMMttM, Md, IVUHM, HM i Shrubs Industrial, Residential, No Job loo imiil or !« D.g Shrubi tap Mil, rtnta i«i Md. *m nmmibk •SIDEWALKS Planting 4 Msnthl; m*inl*nicKe •PATIOS Reasoft*Me Ratvt RlMMMt •DRIVEWAYS FREE ESTIMATES Cafi Ktn CALL ANYTIME: M7U34 Ul dim «II 964-0232 763-1543 687-8357 9644425 MASONS MASONRY MASONRY MASONRY MOVING MOVINH STCPS* WALKS STEPS SOUTHSIDE SIDEWALKS MASONRY % MOVING PATIOS • PATIOS tnSRADt'S ALL MASONRY • BRICK STEPS All Masonr y Brick Moving 4 Storage •GARAGES •Quality Work • WALKWAYS Uul I Lonj DnUnu • Reas. PRICES •OARAGES plailering cellar waftr 3550030 • FOUNDATIONS •FULLY INSURED • RETAINING WALLS proofing Work OMJITI •via •ADDITIONS • as VBARSEXP. • HOME IMPROVEMENTS guaranteed Sell 132 t FULLY INSURED fmployeo ins 35 years Rm»lle Pirk. N I M. DEUTSCH Ftet Estimittt W« MltMl M. CHRISTIAN! experience A Nuirio PM 00211 Call NJLicMlM 4M-1173 C*ll P*i Richichi A|inti lor Amtncjn SpriiiffMl 173-HM 3731773 8625424 RtdblJ Vm Lines MOVING & STORAGE MOVING & STORAGE PAINTING PAINTING TREE SERVICE PAINTING PON'S PAULS MOVfRS WILLIAM DUNCAN FOSTER FOtMIILfOf BAUER r*L( AVI HlLLtlOl Rj'S TRIE SERVICE PM 00177 Int/EiL Piinting PrsiMMnal TIM I PAINTING Lta&upiitf Stnriu 10 Yr. Guarantee t HOME IMPROVEMENT Log Sp)ittinr»Firewood MOVING & ON Repainting worn Woodchips»Stump Grinding Semni ill & Union Csunlj Quality BSik • RtBWlftt! P»cetf STORAGE aluminum siding SPICIAL SPRING WSCOOMT LICENSED Imtnd/Fnt WMti • Inltfia • 687-0035 LOCAL ft LOHO OltTAHCI MOVING FREE ESTIMATE 276-4253 INSURED 375 Rowlind Plica I79-I71O •f iM ntimiit • Fylli i 574-0902 UNION PC0001? Call 6*8«O 776UNIUH8 FrMEstinutn PAINTING PIANO TUNING WATERPROOFING SERVICES OFFERED TELEPHONES TILE WORK ABSOLUTE TEDDOBECK BASEMENT RMYN & RISA'S ERRANDS FRANK SATISFACTION CONCERT ft HOME WATERPROOFING 4IMS34/574-27S7 HILBRANDT TIGHE & COMPANY PIANO TUNING TELEPHONES lump Pump IraUlkd a Full d(»m»n "Ut lh «B« Tom E/TUHU" Specializing in all type •ceramic file and Stall Piiitirinf 1 E.ltr.or Piml.ng, Fiiiiiring SkMirKk, Llfni Fm Imt * CAVALIER ITS A LOT OF CAR FOR THE MONEY FINANCE RATE 4 !)r Model IJl'64 SID l',i|inpmciil I ri'tii uht'i'l 'drivr-4 v\|, luil injection C .itHiili-I'ivwiT LiriikuiH.itk *w Pinion SttirifiuAlI Svatnii Siitl Ht'lii-d Radial Tiri-i- ()piiii(i,il [.quip I iMK'd LilassMinir M:ii«-Sidi- Mi>ldit>K-Ki-.ir Dcfrmtcr-Air- Hpl NiirrnriAutii Trjri<, .I'OWIT Stevriny Stock No SHIN Offer Expires May 3 1st. '8329 S* 10 BLAZER TRUCK TOUGH PRACTICALLY BEAUTIFUL Model CTlOSIh 4 Wheel Drive STD Equip-Power BfakcM Cyl.•Bucket Scats-Chrome* Bumpers-Tinted Glass-Dual Mirrors.2 SPD Wiper-Optional Equip.. Rear Scat-Rcar Defros(er-Air-Console.V6-Auto/. Overdrive.20 Gal Tank.Power SteerinR.ITili Whl.-HD Bail-Siereo.Radiator fit Trans Coolcr-Gages-Stock No! 7}?. List Mi.744.00. $12,534 Union County's most reliable used cars. 84' CORVETTE 83' MONTE CARLO 81' CUTUSS SUPRIME 81' BONNEVILE 79' CUTLASS SUPREME I cy! Aulo, B/J, p/b. p windows A/C. (•entile. 4 tfoef,V/», Auto, P/S, P/B, PDL. * way i*«i, R at! , ermit, Ch#»f. V/4: Auto, P/S, P/B, T/G. A/ I Boor v 4 auto P/S, P/B. T/O. A/£ R/ T/C, A/C, B/d.f , T.lt, CrulU, 4 w«y Olfli, V/I. Auto, P/%, P/B, T/O, A/C, C, BDtl. Power w.naovi AM FM Btl . AM FM raSlo Stk No, 47(1, (lip top rset P/W, AM FM Ittrafl. Stk l*#lh«f int. lots AM/FM call.. Stk Pmtr J..I, AM FM SttrM Ctilitt* No UMA. Milti 41,Iff No IHO, miliiilll] itereo. Slk No HM Miicl 3t,l7i Miifl 34.371 StK No".. 4JS4, Mlitl 41.173. sl9,995 S6995 84'CAPmCECL 82' REGAL LIMITED 82' CELEBRin 81'MALIBU WAGON CBtvrelfl, II you qualify, «au c«n dnva out locUy with «n» nrm o- u* CALL FOR ADmNCE CREDIT ear at MM Cftavro** Inng ysur titM cw paynHni boo* GMAC FINANCING •* n pay of! Via b#J»nc» en you/ p>a»ni ui1 !00%! New car financinf available APPROVAL to qualified buyers. 686-2800 pr.cn in CHEVROLET 2277 MORRIS AVE., UNION •686-2800