Golfers zero in on record...page 11

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Mountainside" USPS 16o6 860) Your Community Leader "

VOL, 24 NO. 17 MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J,, THURSDAY, May 27,1912 Published liy Tfimiiir I'IIIHI ,hint| ( or | l'i I t • t if •• -n l« • N I i mid (' l,i 'P.iiil .it jr.- N j 30 Cents Per Copy Poo/ Blue Stars nip Vikings fo' open to win first half crown Saturday The Mountainside Little League two hits. Danny Chung had a three run ner, 10-5, over the Springfield Rotary. crowned its first half champion as the double for the Cubs and Jamie Downey Todd Richter went thy route for the The Mountainside Community Pool undefeated Blue Stars made it seven in played a smooth game at shortstop Colts and was strongly supported at the will open Saturday. The facility is a row at the expense of the Vikings, 11- Alan Gardiner and Grayson Murray bat by Kevin Everly with four hits, Joe located on Mountain Avenue and is 10. .Joe Ventura with a two-run triple combined to pitch a five hitter as the Grande with three hits and Bill Quandt operated by the Mountainside Recrea- and Ian Sharkey with a two run-double Dodgers pounded the Orioles, 10-2. with two hits. Catcher Larry Basnasl of tion Commission, paced the Blue Stars, as reliever Jim Frank Tennaro with three hits and the Rotarians stroked a long home run Barrt'tt came on in the last inning with Justin Toner and Glen Miske with two and played a strong game in the field, The pool will be open on weekends the tying runs on base and shut off a each paced the Dodger offense. The and Robert Fusco chipped in with two from noon to 6 p.m. until June 26 when furious Viking comeback. Mike Orioles got two hits each from Mike hits. daily operation commences. The com- Sabatino and Peter Rosenhauer each Rinaldo and Joe Crilly and a two-RBI The Mustangs moved back into con- plex includes the 50-meter pool, diving had thrue hits for the Vikings. single from Greg Barisonek, good relief tention with a double-header victory tank, wading pool, loekerrooms, snack pitching from David Blackwell and fine over the Mavericks. In the first game bar and picnic grove. The Mete pounded out two wins dur- outfielding from George Serio and Kevin Rodgers. Todd Lischin and ing the week to finish tied for second Rome! Sanchez. Frank Antonaeei came through with with the Vikings. In their first game the The management of the pool com- The American League Division the timely hits in sparking the prises Sue Winans, administrator; Bob Mets rallied for four late runs to pull out Mustangs to a 13-4 win. Mark Walters a 9-8 victory over the Braves. Matt witnessed a 8-5 Yankee triumph over Anderson, manager, and Rap the Angels with all the runs being was overwhelming in his two-inning Reinhardt and Al Hauser, assistant Swarts led off the rally with a home relief stint. Chris Ventura and Louis run, Pat Attenasio squeezed home Dale scored in the first two innings. Colin managers. Dana Zonneyville and Pat Graham sparked the Yankees with a Federico were the hitting stars for the Clark will coach the swimming and div- Torborg with the tying run and Mark Mavericks and Jim Clifford played a Castelo, who had three hits on the day, two run triple and fine fielding at short- ing teams, respectively. stop and combined with second solid game at third base. drove in the winning run with a triple, In the night cap. Shane Connell struck Swim lesson instructors include John Snraka pitched four strong inn- baseman Eric Dowdle on a double play. Kristen Conover, Beer-Befienedettor Peter Gittrich came on in relief to out 11 and hurled the Mustangs to a 10-2 ings for the Braves and Tom Logiofhip- triumph. Connell also had two hits as Christy Homer, Kathy Norwine and pedin with two hits. record the win. The Angels were led by Janney Zonneyville. Peggy Carrigg the hitting of Jimmy Alder and Eric did Greg Torborg and RUSH Picut, with returns as secretary, with Tim Har- In the Mets second game, Brandon Williams and Becky Bell and strong David Dietz contributing several nice rigan,, Dan Greeley and Michael Salsh Rusehe scored three runs to pace the relief pitching by Chris Chiavarelli, plays in the field. Pat Danielle had a on the maintenance staff. Lifeguards Mets to an easy 26-8 decision over the The Pony League continued its inter spectacular day at second base for the are FfSS AHhoIm, Walter Kempner, Cubs. Petu Kozubal pitched well for the town play with Springfield, and the Mavericks and Louis Caiola supplied John Kennedy, Rick VanBenschoten Mets as Brian Martin chipped in with Mountainside Colts came away a win- the bulk of the Maverick punch and Barbara Willis. Natalie Hay will PATRICIA LYNN KUKAN work at the gate control desk. Three types of pool memberships are available: family, single and senior citizen. Information on fees and Kukan is crowned Iroquois hold top spot membership applications can be ob- tained at the Recreation Commission office, in Borough Hall, or by calling NJ.'s Miss Pre-Teen 232.0015, in rec Softball league girls ages 8 through 12 who have been Patricia Lynn Kukan, II, daughter of selected by the their official state selec- In the Mountainside Recreation Soft- GOP dub sets Mr, and Mrs, Paul Kukan of Raccoon tion committed- "balt teiTfueT JunionJTvisionTThe Iro- Hollow in Mountainside, will compete They will be recognized for their quois edged out four other teams in a for the Miss National Pre-Teen title to scholastic and leadership five-way tie for first place in the first open forum be held later this year in Atlanta, She is achievements, poise, personality, stage half of league play. a student at Our Lady of Lourdes School presence and personal interviews, The Mountainside Republican Club The Blaekhawks, Mohawks, in the sixth grade. Joseph Hembroofce, the state director Shawnees and Comanches, along with will host an open forum today at 8 p.m. of the competition, said. at the Borough HsM on Route S2, Invited Kukan, 12, was named Miss New tl L Iroquois, finished with records of guests are Assemblywoman Maureen Jersey National Pre-Teen on May IS at The National Teen-Ager Foundation three wins and two losses. Last place Ogden, Assemblyman Robert Franks, the Somerset County Vocational High provides cash awards and prizes to the was awarded to-the Apaches. Sen, Donald DiPrancesco and Con-School. She was crowned by New national and state winners^ who also The Iroquois were led offensively by gressman James Courter. Jersey's 1981 Miss Pre-Teen, Jennifer wiU represent businesses and service Chris Piseitelli, who homered eight Loper of Cape May. organizations in parades, openings and times and drove in many runs. Andrea The program will focus on aspects For her state victory she received a other public functions. Wood and Joanne Esemplare hit well to several current public problems: $500 savings bond, a scholarship to Cap- Kukan is sponsored in the Pre-Teen put their team in first place. budget limits, environmental controls, pa Chell Model Agency in Washington, tournament by Adidas/Llbco of Spr- The Apaches were working defen- toxic wastes, and tax levies. In addi- DC, the trip to the national finals, a ingfield, sively behind the good pitching of Jen- tion, tte topic of wider involvements by trophy, official banner, tiara and a She also is a member of the Fanwood- nifer Price and Dawn Ray. They got a the public in local government will be year's subscription to Co-Ed magazine. Scotch Plains YMCA Swim Team and lot of offensive help from the strong hit- discussed. "I'm really excited and can't wait for has received academic honors in- ting of Becky Zirkel and Maria the nationals," she said. eluding first place this year and second Buckley. A question period will follow the Kukan, who describes herself as a place last year in the local American The Blackhawks were led by Pitcher discussion. Refreshments will be serv- "good student," says she is not sure but History Essay Contest sponsored by the Tracey Everly, who also was ed. The public has been invited. For may go onto a,career in a science field. National Society of the Daughters of the ALLS-STARS—Members of the fifth- and sixth-grade All-Star team will repre- outstanding with the bat, Robin sent Mountainside In the Union County Girls Softball Tournament in Warinaneo those interested there will be an oppor- Participating in the nationals will be American Revolution. Mishkin and Marianne Lopapa also tunity at the meeting to join the club, Park, beginning June 3. Pictured are, first row, from left, Lgrlent Harrison, Pat- were strong hitters, along with Jennifer ty Kukan, Robin Mishkin, Dana Fischer, Tracey Everly, Monica Schweizar and Johnson, who hit her first home run of Chris Piseittlli, Back row are Maria Gill, Jtnny Ahlholm, Chris MatejBk, Lauren the season. Venes, Andrea Wood, Marianne Lopapa, Maria Buckley and Janet Wilson, Peggy Firemen's unit Lodge names Ross The Comanches ended with a winning Wilson and Sue'.Vinans coach the team. record, thanks to the superb pitching of Dana Fisher, who led the league in fielding of Margo Demskl, Nancy Dem- power was supplied by Harrision, to hold service 1982 'Man of Year* strikeouts. Hitting for the Comanches ski, Nancy Schon and Valerie Rau kept Kukan and Sandra Trano, along with Vice President Fabian E. Vincent of was led by Fisher, Christine Castelo the opposing teams to a few runs. consistent hitting by the team as a. Springfield Lodge B'nai B'rith 2093 and Debbie Montmurno, while their Janet Wilson and Lurlene Harrison whole. the Mountainside Exempt (Union Coun- will honor Herbert Ross of Mountain- ty) Firemen's Association has announc- fielding was strong, too, — shared the pitching for the Shawnees, The season continues with the second side as its "Man of the Year" for UB2at The Mohawks were led in Jheir displayed—Jialf-of-play, after which the first- and ed that the group will hold its 25th an- their 26th annual event Wednesday nual Memorial Service in memqryjrf jt^ sessoiTBy" the hittfnifof Lauren Venes, by Maria Gill, Sandy Fredericks and second-half winners square off in a eveningr June t, at the Short Hills Lisa Quandt and Ellen Rappaport. The Patty Kukan. The Shawnees' hitting playoff, - deceased bitrthw fjriffiSn tomorrow a t Caterers, Short Hills. 8 p.m. at Uit firehouse, 200 New Pro- vidence Road. Ross is first vice president of District 3 B'nai B'rith, which encompasses New William C, Mills of New Providence, Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia executive committeman (Union Coun- and Delaware. He is a candidate for ty) of the N.J. Firemen's Association, .president of District 3, the election will and Robert B. Tulley of Roselle Park, be held at the Concord Hotel, executive committeeman (Union Coun- Kiamesha, N.Y., on June 14. He also is ty) of the N.J. Firemen's Exempt national vice chairman of the B'nai Association, will attend. B'rith Commission on Adult Jewish Education. r All firemen and the public have been Born in Bayorme, he lived in Orange invited to attend the services and Irvington before moving to Moun- tainside 20 years ago. He was one of the founders of the Westfield-Mountainside Library to be closed Lodge of B-nai B'rith, and is active in the Hillside and Springfield Lodges on Memorial Day He published a newspaper, and own- ed an advertising and public relations The Free Public Library of Mountain- firm. He founded the Menorah Chapels HERBERT ROSS side will be closed Monday in at MiHburn, one of the largest Jewish and served on the Westfield UJA observance of Labor Day. funeral homes in New Jersey, and is |t§ cabinet for many years. president. His column "Through A Jewish Look- The library will be open regular 11 hours Tuesday, from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. He wasjhe recepient of the Westfield- ing^Glass appearsi in several Anglo and 7 to 9 p.m. Mountainside Lodge B'nai B'rith "Man Jewish newspapers, and he has lec- of the Year" award in 1969, received tured throughout the. area on several several Israel Bond and UJA Awards, topics. Jewels, coins taken An undetermined amount of assorted jewelry and^a^ coin^ppjlection were DOT to seek bids i reported buttlarizedlPHi a Longview The state Department of approvimately two miles from west of 1 Drive home Between noon and 3:45 p.m. Transportation has set a target date of Glenside Avenue to west of Shunpike on Sunday. Entrance was gained July to advertise for the first of three Road in Springfield, Summit and Moun- through a rear door, police said. excavating and grading contract bids in tainside, This project will be advertised relation to Intestate Route 78. in July. The DOT has announced that eight Another 1-78 project is 1.1 miles in Early deadline mate highway and bridge construction length and btgfcmqirt of Glenside Road pwJ«NJte to nxirtheast New Jersey will and ends west of Glenside Avenue in of Memorial D.y, *U be advertised for bids during the final Berkeley Heights and Summit. The cepy for aest week's paper mu>t be seven months of 186X Three of the con- third extends one mile west of McMane ___ celebrate Junes In thepertdnq K»t» of Our Lady of Lourdes bi fcf5p.m. ted»y. Om; offices wlU be tracts are for the construction of 1-78 in Avenue to east of Glenside Road in NEW ADDITION-The Mountainside RHOM Squad recent anil DterfltM schools. The public has bean Invited to the IM oa Moaday im obtervMCc of tyr^™™ ——— Berkeley Heights. These two projects ly*dded ebrancTnew ambulance to its team. Displayingjhe festivities which will be held from 1 to * p.m. will be advertised in August and ambulance stretcher are Squad Captain kevin Russo and AH of the Route 78 contracts are for J (Phete by Lynn Joffe) excavating and grading, tee extends September, Sandra Levine, a past president. The •quail and the Fire s Department, which has acquired a new engine, will JTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO UC has registration Blood Center NJIT gym instructor for summer session is presenting Late registration for Union College's ; Summer Session I will b# held Tuesday is ex-beauty queen through June 4 from 9 to 11 a.m., 1 to 3 exhibit of art p m, and 8 to 8 p.m. and June 5 from 9 The paintings of Mary Treccaricbeof When students at New Jersey in- women's volleyball, yoga, slimnastieS, am. to 1 p.m. on the Cranford campus, Maplewood will be on exhibit at the stitute of Technology signed up for gym gymnastics and aerobic dance. While Springfield Avenue. _ •*}-*'> North Jersey; BI009L Cenitt in East classes last fall, they figured that the all her classes, with the exception of The six-week session will open on drange during June as p^rt of the conti- Sindet listed as an Instructor was just women's volleyball, are coeducational, Tuesday and continue through July 9 nuing series of art exhibitions by New another new guy. she believes that her presence is giving with classes meeting Monday through Jfersey artists. But when they reported to the gym, the institute's 660 women students a Thursday. Admission is open to current Treccarlche's works are done in oil, they discovered that the instructor was greater choice of electives and ex- college students, adults and high school acrylic or watercolor, and focus on a Sharon Sindet, a 28-year-old former tracurricular activities. juniors and seniors. variety of scenes or objects, ranging beauty queen. In addition to her classes, Sindet from landscapes and from studies of "The girls in the class were glad to coaches the school's first cheerleading people to studies of flowers, She is a have someone of their own sex to relate team. Last semester there were 13 cum laude graduate of Seton Hall to," said Sindet, who was a finalist in women who, in addition to their University, where she majored in apt the Miss USA contest of 1973 and also schedules as engineering students, led history, and is a New Jersey certified Miss Middlesex County Junior Miss of cheers at three basketball games a 1971. "The boys seemed to think it was week and also practiced four hours Long art teacher, having received her cer- tification from Montciair State College. pretty good, too." weekly. She is now opening cheering to As * the institute's first female both males and females for both soccer Her work has been exhibited member of .the physical education and basketball. paym throughout New Jersey, and she has department, she has had no problems She is also coach for women's team won a number of awards. Her most re- with either the male or female students sports, although she does not think it cent award was won at the 1981 Fourth and never has to raise her voice or blow feasible to field a women's varsity team recor* of July Art Show in Maplewood, where a whistle. for at least two years. The women's r she won second prize for her oil pain- Softball and tennis teams she works ting. Her works are also currently on "They tell me I'm always smijing. I do have a lot of fun with them!" she with are primarily recreational father display at The Hello Delly, in Riverside than competitive. Square Mull, Paramus. said, adding that she often gets on the f»TA PRESENTS CHiCK TO TEACHERS ASSOCIATION-Mountainside PTA courts to fill in with teams and par- Sindet sees physical education as a PrMidtnt Nancy Rao presents Decrfield Tsacher William Ortolf with a check Her work can be seen at the Blood ticipate in all the sports she teaches. real necessity in a university. She calls from the PTA, The money will be added to the Mountainside Teachers Associa- Center's headquarters, 45,South Grove She now wears a cast on her right wrist it a great way to relieve stress and ten- tion fund, which has been established to honor the memory of the late Herbert St.. East Orange, during the center's and thumb, a reminder of her en- sion from heavy study schedule's, and Brown, who was principal of Deerfield School for 20 years. Ortolf serves as the regularly scheduled hours on Monday, thusiasm lor volleyball. also teaches physical fitness as a teacher representative to the PTA executive board. Wednesdays and Fridays from 8 a.m. to However, the summer she spent do- means of "getting ahead." 5 p.m.; Tuesdays and Thursdays from 9 ing biophysical profiles of the New "These students know that many big a.m. to 7 p.rn;, and Saturdays from 8 York Rangers was a different story. business deals are made on the golf, to receive UCTI degrees a.m. to l p.m. All exhibits are free to She found that working with profes- courses and on the tennis and racquet- tho public sionals was not very gratifying for her, ball courts," she said. "I want to help Five Kenilworth residents are among Passaie Avenue, accounting data pro- 'The situation here is quite the them excel in personal sports, too." 246 students at Union County Technical cessing; Philip Taneraii, North 21st reverse." she said, explaining that by Since the atmosphere of the gym is Institute, Scotch Plains, who are can- Sireet, electronics technology; Diane Fleming graduates working with amateurs as individuals more relaxed than that of the didates for associate in applied science Amberg, Coolidge Drive, dental assis- MOUNTANSIDE—Teresa Grace she can see rewards in a very short classroom, Sindet tends to serve as a degrees to he conferred by Union Col- tant: Terry Boyle. Let' Terrace, oc- Fleming has graduated with a bachelor time. friend and counselor to her students. A Take stock in America. lege in commencement exercises at the cupational therapy assistant, and Eric of arts in elementary education from Sindet came to NJIT last fall as broken romance, a poor test grade, a Cranford campus June 3 at 6 p.m. Wagner. Ked Maple Lane, mechanical the College of Saint Elizabeth at Con- supervisor of women's activities and to damaged self-image are often soothed Buy U.S. Savings Bonds, The students are Dawn Perrette, technology. vent Station. teach specific electives such as by her advice. Mountainside Public Notice

PUiLIC NOTICE is hereby given PUBLIC NOTIC( is hereby gi*en Second Reading that an Ordinance of which the Ordinance No. 43313 that fhg feHswing ordinance wai that the following ordinance was Introduced by Councilman Suckno following is a copy wai introduced, PHOPOSID AMENDMENT TO passed on final' hearing .it a pass#d on final hearing a) a Seconded by Councilman Viglianti read and passed on first reading by ORDINANCE NO, 4i« meeting of the Mayor and Council meetlna of the Mayor andCouncii Roll Call Vote Yeas 5 Nay 0 the Mayor and Council of the BE IT ORDAINiD by the Cover 01 the Borough 9) Mountainside on of the Borough of Mountainside on Dated May IS, 1982 Borough of Mountainsid* at a ninj Body of the Borough of Moun TEMPLE B'NA! ABRAHAM'S SEVENTH ANNUAL the IWh day of May, 1982: the Uth day of May, 1»BI: meeting on the lath day of May,fainside thai the first word of the ORDINANCE NO 630 B? 104090 Mountainside Echo, May 71, 1WJ, arid that the said Council will second line of SubsectiorrB of Title AN AMJMDMBNT TO OR ORDINANCE NO- 6311! 1982 furthjr consider the said Ordinance 46, Section 6, page 4404 of the Moun- DINANCe NO, M7-76 OF THE AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ- iFee $07 35) tor final passage on the Ijth day of tainside Borough Code presently BOROUGH OF MOUNTAINSIDE. ING THE iOROUSH OF MOUN- June, 1?I2, »t the Mountainside reading "officer" shall be and FREE TAINSID6, (HERBINAFTtR NEW JIRSiY, THAT REFERRED TO AS "PARTICI Municipal Building, Mounfalnsid*, hereby ij amended to read ESTABLISHED A 5TATE PANT") TO ENTER INTO A PUBLIC NOTICE New Je'jiy, at i:00 p.m,, at which "member," UNIFORM CONSTRUCTION COOP6RATIVB PRICINO Notice is hereby given that the timt» and place «rty persons who This Ordinance shall t»k» effect GOBI tN^ORCINC AGENCY AGREEMENT WITH THE COUN- American Refl Cress, Wesflielel. may be interested therein will be upon Its final passage and publica- AND A CONSTRUCTION FEi giv«n an opportunity to be heard tion according to law ADMISSION TY OF UNION CHIREtNAFTER Mountainside Ctipter. has made e REFERRID TO AS "TH1 COUN ipphcation to the New Jersey concerning such Ordin ince. 104091 Mountainside Echo, May J7, F*rtn# TY") FOR THE CONDUCT OP Oepsrfmgnf of Transportation for Judith 6. Doyle IMS [nfreduced by Csunciimjn Ma#s CERTAIN FUNCTION one CD station wagon t* provide Deputy Borough Clerk (Fee: 108,8!) Seconettdby: Councilman Suckno RELATING TO THI PURCHASI transportation to the elderly and Roll Call Vote: Yeas J Nays 0 OF WORK, MATERIALS AND handicapped persons in Wesffield Dat*d; April so !*8I SUPPLIES FOR THIIR RESPEC- and Mountainside. New Jersey. Second Reading TIVE JURIJDICTIONJ, Any interested private transit or Introduced by Councilman Suckno Plr(f Reading paratransit operators within this Anniversary Special Sat, May 29—8 Steonded by Councilman Mass Introduced by: Councilman area are invited to comment on this Roil Call Vote Yeas i Nay 0 Visiianti proposed (ervice By sending a writ Dated.- May 18 i»82 ten notice within 36 days to: Sun, May 30—10 am-6 pm 1040W Mountainside Echo, May }?, Seconded by Councilman Maaj Roll Call Vote: Yeas 5Nays 0 American Red Cress, Westfield BLONDIE'S Mountainside Chapter, 311 B!m Mon, May 31—10 am-6 pm (Fee si.US Dated: April 20. 1982 Street, Wesffield, New Jersey 070TO and New jersey Transit Office of RESTAURANT Special Tranjit Servieej, McCafter • ONLY TOP QUALITY ITEMS • Highway & Market Street, P O. Box With this ad buy one burger sandwich IQOOT, Newark, New Jersey 07101. TEMPLE BNAI ABRAHAM Attention Mr. Terence Boyle or salad on any night after S:00 p.m. Appliances • Toys • Jewelry 104079 Mountainside Echo, M*y 27, & your guest can have one June 3, IMS Clothing • Shoes • Books • Records • Carpets 300 E, Northfield Ave. (Fee. ill 34) FREE ~ "^Livingston

— —— •-^ * J ^ I-EJ ^—•—=—^= ——- — =-^~ = • ^~ s -^ ^w? -^ ™^ ^ First Reading Lunch Mon Sat, Dinner Wed Sat introduced by: CoyncHrrian Romak Snack Bar • Cake Sale Seconded by: Councilman Schon Offer expires June 30th American RoMCali Vote; YeasJNstysO Date: MsyiJ, l»l! Feel free to bring your own liquor. Red Cross PUBLIC NOTICE is (Mfeby given

Be the first Take the on your block Red Cross to learn how to CPR course. save a life. 'ewr?// / /

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t MOUNTAINSIDE (N.J.) ECHO - Thursday, May 27,1W2 — 3 Folk festival at Echo Lake Park to launch summer arts program The Summer Arts Festival opens its with Barbershop Harmony on June 9, for Sunday, Aug. 29 and Sep. 5, respec- 1982 calendar with the Third Annual Country Music Revue on June 16, tively. Both will be held in Warinanco Folk Festival in Echo Lake Park, Italian Night on June 23, Broadway Park Stadium, Roselle, at 2 p.m. Westfield, on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Rhythms on June 30, Polka Night on Ju- The festival is funded through budget Sponsored by the Union County ly 7, Nostalgia Night on July 14, Irish appropriations, a grant from Musicians Department of Parks and Recreation, Night on July 21, the Fourth Annual Local AF of M 151 and donations from the folk festival features Gary Strun- Bluegrass Festival on July 28, local community-minded industry. eius with Debbie Lawton, Frosty Morn- Bavarian Night on Aug, 4, the Garden Details concerning the 1982 Summer ing, McDermott's Handy and Elaine State Concert Band on Aug. n, Do-Wop Arts Festival and the Third Annual Silver. The rain date is Thursday, If it Night on Aug, 18, and the Ocean County Folk Festival can be obtained by call- rains on this day, the concert moves to String Band on Aug. 25. Hispanic Day ing 352-8431. Free calendars also are the Trailside Nature and Science and Black Culture Day are scheduled available. Center, Coles Avenue and New Pro- vidence Road, Mountainside, This Is the third year Struncius has entertained and helped coordinate the United Way honors DANCI THEATER COMING TO MOUNTAINSIDE Beech wood schools in Mountainside. Dancers from th« folk music program. He sings contem- fCHOOLS—The Fusion Dance Theatre of Cranford, in- Yyette Dance Studio in Cranford will execute various porary and traditional folk music and cluding Cindy MCyntyre sixth from left, and Almalyn IyypBS of dance from the Broadway scene td Western t#m- accompanies himself on guitar, Ap- year's contributors Lanjey, not pictured, will present two assembly programs po. palachain dulcimer and mouth bow, on 'Danes Alive' Wednesday at the Deerfield and Lawton sings harmony and plays the On May 11, the United Way of Union Way's vice president of planning; spoons. County held its Annual Meeting/- Alfred Fontana, president of the Union Frosty Morning is an "oldtimey str- Awards dinner at the Town and Cam- County Labor Council, AFL-CIO and ing band" which plays old timey tunes. pus Restaurant, Union, honoring United Way's vice president of labor; More graduates plan to work A trio, McDermott's Handy presents a volunteers, companies, Union and non- Ernest Winter, United Way's multifaceted Irish-influenced program union employees that aided the United secretary; Arthur Shultz, president of with renditions of reels, jigs, horn- Way's campaign during the past year. Steel Shipping Container Instruments pipers, folk songs, ballads and dance According to William Flyge. vice presi- and United Way's treasurer; and Frank right after commencement music. Also starring at this evening's dent of United Jersey Bank/Central Blatz Jr., of Blatz and Blatz, attorneys- concert is Elaine Silver, who is na-and this year's campaign chairman, at-law and United Way's vice president Reflecting the poor state of the transfer in the fall to Glassboro, Jersey Clernson University, American Univer- tionally known on the coffeehouse eir- the United Way reached its goal of of government affairs, economy, more Union College City, Montelair, William Patcjrson and sity, John Jay College, Pace Universi- ciut. She sings songs by legendary per- $3,773 million, which will be distributed Ralph Mancini Esq., received a graduates than in past years plan to go Stockton State Colleges as well as Seton ty, University of South Florida, Juniata formers such as Bessie Smith and Billie to 82 local human service agencies. special award for being the United to work immediately after commence- Hall University, Fairleigh Dickinson College, George Washington Universi- Holliday as well as by contemporary Way's "Volunteer of the Year." During ment exercises on June 3, University, Rider College, Bioomfield ty, Columbia University, and Universi- artists. The Monsanto Company of the past year, Mancini exhibited a College, Upsala College, College of ty of Maryland, A free weekly concert series, the Kenilworth won the Highest Per Captia A survey of the 404 candidates for Saint Elizabeth, St. Peter's College, Most of the Union College graduates special dedication to the voluntary sec- associate degrees indicates that a Summer Arts Festival continues each Corporate Gift category award with a tor in Union County. Others receiving New Jersey Institute of Technology, transferring to Rutgers—the State Wednesday evening in Echo Lake Park donation that equalled $63.07 per larger percentage of those planning to and Stevens Institute of Technology, University will attend classes in New special awards were WJDM Radio for transfer to four-year colleges and employee. Western Electric- outstanding media support and the Among out-of-state colleges attrac- Brunswick, while others will enroll in Springfield won the Highest Per Capita universities will attend lower tuition Douglass College, Newark-Rutgers, Stankiewicz Citizen Newspaper for holding a golf public institutions and more of them ting Union College graduates are: Employee Gift category award for an tournament on the United Way's behalf. Syracuse University, Wagner College, and Cook College, average gift of $137.68 per employee. will attend New Jersey colleges and Edwin Wiley, communication plann- universities. to head board Monsanto won the Highest Per Capita ing and evaluation analyst for Exxon Corporate Gift award for the fourth "Many more of the graduates this MOUNTAINSIDE-Pauline Corp. and United Way's communica- Group cites importance year in a row and Western Electric- tions chairman, received a plaque from year are unsure of their future plans, " Stankiewicz has been voted president of Springfield won the Highest Per Capita Violet Wilmore of Roselle, transfer the school board of Our Lady of Lourdes the United Way of America for Employee Gift award for the ninth year outstanding radio public service an- counselor, said. "The state of the of posture to health School for the 1982-83 school year. in a row. economy, and the uncertain student aid Msgr. Raymond Pollard, pastor of nouncements. The public service an- of posture as something that does'more nouncements were judged to be among situation, seem to be factors in the Correct posture is one of the keys to Our Lady of Lourdes, thanked those Volunteers honored at the dinner graduates' indecision." physical and mental accomplishment. than just make you look better." members leaving the board — Robin were Andrew Campbell, president of the best in the country in a national Dr. Richard Eden, treasurer of the Eden pointed out that in addition to Wayslyk, president, and Bill Maresca. Eastern Steel Barrel CoTprand United United WayjCommunications Contest. Union College is a two-year com- Union, Middlesex and Somerset the appearance advantages of the secretary. He also welcomed Mary Way's president; William Flyge; Anne A total of 170 local companies, munity college whose graduates Chiropractic Society, said in a state- body's being erect, good posture helps Leone and Rudy Krajcik to the board. Attridge, director of community affairs employees and labor unions were receive the associate in arts, associate ment calling attention to May as Na- the individual do his job better, gives Other officers elected for the coming for Shering.plough Corp. and United honored at the dinner, in science and associate in applied tional Correct Posture Month, him more energy, creates greater year are Jim Higgins, vice president, science degree. physical efficiency gnri aMe in main. and Mary Leone, secretary. The college transfers A_gprjps nnrl public taining good health, The other memberAM-tiie^b cent of its graduates to four-year col- tion campaigns, sponsored by the U.M.S. Chiropractic Society in coopera- "Posture habits are developed at an Tony Uyttendaele, Barbara Oberding leges and universities, with advanced early age As a result, there are many and Mary Capece, standing, tion with the American Chiropractic Association, will take place during the children who have diminished chest Wilmore said the public institutions cavities and breathe improperly. We in New Jersey are attracting more month to emphasize the importance of on saving children posture to health, have to bring public attention to the Volunteers Union college graduates than in the need for spinal examinations, so these past. There is in particular increased Eden said: "The objective of correct cases can be found and corrected If you've ever wondered how youObstructed Airway Techniques. Those interest in various units of could prevent a child from choking to who successfully complete the courses posture month is to direct the attention before they progress to more serious are sought Rutgers—the state University and in of the public to the role of an awareness stages," Eden said. death, or help save a life if a child's will receive an American Heart the state colleges. The Westfield-Mountainside Chapter heart stopped beating, Overlook Association certification card. The of the American Red Cross is seeking Hospital's new Little Heart Saver general course will be held on June 8, Kean College continues to attract the Doughterty local residents, especially middle course will provide those answers. 10,15 and 17 from 7 to 10:30 p.m. in the largest percentage of Union College's Memorial Week Clearance school and high school students, to The one-session course, to be held on hospital's auditorium. graduates, Wilmore said, while the earns degree assist in data entry, program writing various units of Rutgers attract the se- June 16 from 7 to 10:30 p.m., is an off- Some courses hav«* a fee, and class cond largest group. MOUNTAINSIDE-Ka- and other duties related to the chapter's shoot of the adult Cardiopulmonary size is limited to the first 28 registrants ren Bridget Doughterty, small computer system. (CPR) Resuscitation courses. per series, Further Information may be "There is a decided decrease this SALE! year in the number of graduates headed daughter of Mr, and Mrs, While anyone interested could be According to Jeanne True, CPR coor- obtained by calling 522-2365. Charles Doughterty, has Hugh Savings on Hoover, Eureka. trained to operate the equipment, those to the independent colleges and univer- dinator: "We've been running the adult sities, both in New Jersey and out-of- received a bachelor of Panasonic Vacuums. with an interest in and some knowledge course successfully for many years. music degree from of computers have been encouraged to state," Wilmore said. "And there However, we felt a need to develop a Ernst, Groiss seems to be considerably less interest Westminster Choir Col- participate. The computer also will be course geared specifically toward sav- lege, Princeton. available for the volunteer's personal ing the lives of children, because the this year in out-of-state institutions, 15 SHORT HILLS AVE,. SHORT HILLS, N.J. 0707S use and experimentation at the Chapter skills that must be learned are different to be honored both public and independent.'' {opposite the "CHANTICLER") 379-3335 Union College graduates also will Jennings n <• s *'A e tfl tiesedSat Men. House, 321 Elm St., Westfield. than those used for an adult," The MOUNT AINSIDE-Deutsche Daily 1:30*3:30 i/» 31 Anyone interested In participating course will be taught by certified Sprachschule Inc., located in Union, graduates has been asked to contact Donald American Heart Association in- N.J,, will honor Douglas Ernst of Sun- Susanna Bontempo; Stouder, executive director, at 232-7090 structors. Participants will have a nyvlew Drive and Heidi Groiss of MOUNTAINSIDE-Da- 5 YEAR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. chance to practice skills on electronic Foothill Way as members jrfjha 19M_ ^services are held vid A. Jennings, Bayberry 19, 23 ond 25-INCH COLOR infant manikins to simulate real-life graduating class. Commencement will Lane, received a situations. be held tomorrow at the Chantlcler MOUNTAINSIDE=A, funeral. Mass bacheloc'-s degree in Course offered Other CPR programs to be offered In Chateau in Warren. ws held last Thursday at Our Lady of business marketing from June will include a four-part Basic Car- Deutsche Sprachschule, which is a Lourdes Church for Mrs. Susanna Providence College May COLOR TV on alcoholism diac Life Support Certification Course non-profit language school, has been in Bontempo, 82, who died May 17 at the 17, for the general public, and a two-part existence for 48 years. It offers in- Inglemoor Nursing Home in Liv- The Union County Council on course for physicians only. structions oh German language, ingston. Receives ONLY Alcoholism will offer a nine-week Participants will learn one- and two- literature and music to children and Mrs, Bontempo was a native of MODEL SHOWN N2314E daytime course on coping with stress, man CPR, Infant and child CPR and adults. Newark and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. degree THE HALS 23" beginning Wednesday. Anton Uhl, who owned one of the first DIAGONAL CONSOLE MOUNTAINSIDE—Joh- AtliKtiw Tnnulion* «fjlirl|. Called "Self Awareness Training," it picnic groves on Jabez Street in Soltysik elected n F. McCarthy of Long Hnd and iimviaitd IOM pragma is designed to help participants handle Traffic is topic Newark. Meadow received a in Mine Da* flniift, problem situations by learning how to to honor society She and her husband, Joseph, bachelors degree Satur- LJRGI5T ZENITH SHOWROOM acquire greater control over life ex- celebrated their 65th wedding anniver- day from East IN SUBURBAN AREA perience in general. MOUNTAINSIDE-Laurie Soltysik, for conference sary on March 10. Stroudsburg State College, OrifirMHy developed by Dr. Frances a Junior at Rutgers University, has A conference to discuss the traffic Besides her husband, she is survived 1 YIAR PARTS, SERVICE AND East Stroudsburg, Pa. LABOR ON ALL ZENITH COLOR TV Cheek at the New Jersey Psychiatric.. been elected to^ the Sigma Sigma and transit problems of Union County by two daughters, Mrs. Ann Bontempo He majored in hotel and Institute in Princeton, the program is Chapter of Phi Sigma Iota, the national will be held next Wednesday beginning Scanduf of Middletown and Mrs. Grace restaurant management, one of a series of educational and per- foreign language honor society. The at 8:30 a.m. at Merck and Co. head- Bifano of Mountainside. SALES& SERVICE sonal growth programs the Council of- society recognizes outstanding achieve- quarters in Rahway, OPEN 741-4674 • 964-0646 • 372-3327 MON. fers. ment and ability in foreign languages, Traffic problems at the Bayway cir- THURSDAY ZENITH It will be held nine consecutive weeks literatures and cultures, and society cle, Rt, l and 9 In the Elizabeth, Linden Van Benschoten DAY SEMVIC'e WITH EVtWY i»LE THRU at the council's office, 300 North Ave. membership, is the highest academic and Rahway areas, Rt. 22 and Rt 27 will DEADLINE FRI E., Westfield, on Wednesdays from 1 to honor in the foreign languages field. be discussed at the conference. cited at dinner AM items other than spot POST 9to9 3 p.m. There will be a $25 registration Miss Soltysik's major combines Ridesharing carpooling and van pool- MOUNTAINSIDE - Jill Van news should be in Our of -^ SHOWROOM SAT business with Spanish. ing are other topics of the forum. fice by J p m. Thursday, 1529 SPKINGFIELD AVI,, 9to6 fee; the fee includes the cost of Benschoten was among 36 students MAPIiWOOD materials. Among those invited to participate in honored May 5 at the Cedar Crest Col- Interested people may register by Simon graduates the panel discussion are State lege sixth annual Athletic Awards Din- calling the council at 233-8810. Assemblymen Thomas J. Deverin and ner in Allentown, Pa. ! from Wake Forest Edward S. Gill, Freeholders Thomas Van Benschoten, a freshman, was W. Long and Edward J. Slomkowski MOUNTAINSIDE-Lisa Sue Simon, recognized as a player who achieved On Cohen gets honor and representatives of the New Jersey varsity status during the past year. The .r ••*» the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold S. Departments of transportation and MOUNTAINSIDE-Lanny Stephen Simon of Nottingham Way, has daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard P. Healtti energy, which are sponsoring the pro- Van Benschoten, she was voted the Cohen has received the Mrs. graduated from Wake Forest Universi- gram. Margaretha Klein Ott Award in ty in Winston-S^Iem, N.C most valuable player by the tennis By SEAN T. FENTON, D.M.D. Business from Southern Illinois Univer- Simon was a member of Strings Admission to the conference is free, team and was elected next year's cap- sity at Edwardsville. Cohen was one of Society, women's social organization but interested persons may register In tain. She is a 1981 graduate uf Gov. Liv- 150 students who received special and was vice president of the Wake advance by calling 648 3901. ingston Regional High School. honors at a convocation in the Universi- Forest Chapter of American Society of TIMING AND TOOTHBRUSHING ty Center at Southern Illinois. Personnel Administrators. Waul Ads Work... < all «iX<;-77IH> Does toothbrushing prevent beneficial cosmetic effect and a tooth decay? One has to wonder stimulating action on the gum Marion's Beauty Salon because tooth decay is 436 Morris Ave. tissue/but is not of much help in widespread despite the increas- controlling tooth decay. Springfield ed sale of toothbrushes and den- GUESS WHO'S CONING Radeen's Hair Styling If the teeth cannot be brushed HOME DECORATORS tifrices, promptly after meals or snacks 3S1 MiRNm Att.Miabu ill Iloasoruihlo Prices There are reasons for this that have a high sugar content, TO DINNER... Hnti trM MUUtvra CMMM ••' :'• > • -ith thoroughlv for 17(7410 «6p.« Thai Em SPKINfiSPKCIAL most effective. Acid formation termentabiB sugar t'ro*.i uie it—dfcrfa help CURTAINS on the tooth surface begins BEDSPREADS $ sheltered areas before the acid off $30-permanent now 25 within moments after sugar has attack takes place, DRAPERIES entered into the secluded areas • * • • BLANKETS und reaches a maximum in 15 including HAIRCUT & CONDITIONER to 30 minutes. This is why the A public service to promote SCHMUEDE toothbrush should be used im- better dental health. From the onijr with Miss Tanya on FBI, ftSAT . mediately after eating if it is office of: SEAN T. FENTON, TREE EXPERT CO. offer expires 7/3/82 with this ad going to exert its greatest effect D.M.D, 134 Elmer Street, MTHAeOSIfetfSeltUiS Westfieid. Phone: 232-2652, 1MfL»» MUURCNS in disrupting acid formation; Brushing teeth after getting up 322-9109 •to Muts •Qtm.n Call for Appointment 376-6153 i or before going to bed has a P••. * - MOUNTAINSIDE INJ.I ECHO ...* aid f DiFranceSco Mealtime j At iMt, MM ty wouW duplicate programs at the two colleges has varied mm community under Since 1969, the county hat had a a Wfl I ten introduced in the • Union County Coordinating Council significance Agency for Higher Education that con- tracted with Union College and the By MIC IIAKI- I.KW1H, M.I). Union County Technical Institute to (Dr, Lewis is professor of pediatrics « • private Mtaol, with Union provide education services, and director of .the Institute tor the C<*nty Twcbnicallmtitute, a public in Union County Technical Institute fac- Study of Exceptional Children at stltuUon. to crwite one of the largest ed serious financial problems as a Rutgers Medical School of the Universi county colleges in the state. result of a state audit that found the ty of Medicine and Dentistry of New The merger would provide the school failed to properly report Jersey). netideats of Union County with a com enrollments and was actually receiving Since biblical times, gathering to nrohemive two-year public college of stale higher education funds for break bread has been an important faring SI different programs. The new students who were enrolled in the function In most cultures and religions college would operate a #«ri campus county's vocational center, a secondary Whether the food is shared by lovers, inCraofprd.a42acrecan»pu»inScoth school. colleagues or heads of state, it is an in- Plaim and aft uften Educational The state ordered the institute to pay timate act. Center in Elizabeth, making it easily back close to $2 million in higher educa- accesible to residents from throughout tion funds it had received over the past In today'H dual-Income society, often the county. years. marked by u luck of eohosivoness, din- I share state Chancellor of Higher The merger I propose would wipe out ner is often the only activity the family Education T Edward Hollander's that debt to the state, sparing the tax- does regularly and together. In order to if! belief that the new college has the payers of Union County the burden of probe this situation, a videotape study potential of becoming "a public county paying for the mistake. of 50 Central New Jersey families was college of local, state and national And my hill should save the tax- undertaken by me and some col- stature," payers money in the long run by reduc- leagues.The subjects included families The Union County delegation in the ing administrative costs. from a cross section of socio-economic Legislature supports the merger, along At the same time, the merger should groups —rich and poor "Go round up an illegal alien who's working as a molecular biologist... with the state Department of Higher provide residents more varied and bet- alike—consisting of two parents and Education, the Union County Board of ter quality higher education. from one to four children. This American needs his job!" Chosen Freeholders and the two schools I am confident that the Legislature Among our observations and fin- Involved, will act swiftly to pass my bill and dings: Mental Health "He merger is needed to improve Governor Kean will sign it into law so (1) Eating is one of the least signifi- educational services by cutting ad- by this fall Union County will hove a cant things that happens at the dinner ministrative costs and eliminating county college to call its own. table. The amount of learning that Is gained through dinner table discussions The mind works on many levels Congressman also seems minimal, This column is from The Carrier you do not roll over and fall out, even nap, a day-dream, a fantasy, or a state (2) As the number of children around Foundation, a psychiatric facility. In- though you move about many times at of meditation. We used to refer to this the table increases, the level of com- quiries should be addressed to The Car- night, A fire engine roars by, sirens phenomenon as "escaping" and indeed, Matthew Rinaldo munication between the parents rier Foundation, Belle Mead, NJ. screaming, but you don't "hear" it it is just that. These alternate states of decreases. consciousness, those in which we What's H.R. 5132? committee members insisted on mov- 08502. (because it isn't very important). The (3) Fathers talk more to their sons baby whimpers in the next room, and daydream or fantasize or meditate, are Few if any New Jerseyans know, ing ahead with Wirih's bill. They were Has this ever happened to you? You related in their function to sleep, during much less care, that this obscure bill mainly concerned that the settlement than to their daughters, you're out of bed with a bound, Whle pull into your driveway, coming home you were asleep, some mental which our system recuperates physical- before Congress would rename a lock would lead to sharp Increases in local (4) Mothers talk to fathers more than from work or shopping, and you sud- fathers talk to mothers, mechanism is "awake," monitoring Jy and mentally from the wear and tear and dam on the Alabama River. telephone rates and would turn the denly realize that for the last five or ten of the waking hours. If we could not However, ask about H R 5138 and it's divested local telephone companies Into (5) Middle children are often ignored these outside signals and responding to minutes you haven't been aware of your them. \ sleep, we would not survive. By the a different story. There's a good chance financiaily ailing "Penn Centrals." In by both parents, driving, of the stopping and starting In (6) Despite the increase in women same token, coping with life is more dif- that many New Jerseyans not only can pushing for changes in the Wirth bill, response to traffic signals, of all the Today, scientists exploring the ficult for those who are unable, during identify the bill as the 1982 Telecom- my goal was to protect employee wage, who work outside the home, it's still the maneuvers you must have had to ex- mysteries of the mind no longer speak mothers who prepare and serve the the waking hours, to slip out of the state munications Act but also know pension, and collective bargaining ecute in order jo_get^j jfLi'jeonseiQUs'^and "unconscious," but of practical consciousness, into a state something about its contents. rights, noneof^whicfrwgre mentioned m ..jneal inmosLhousfihoIds.-—— tfiroufh the rush-hour traffic, rather about different states of con- (7) Children seek more Information of musing or fantasy, or even, briefly, --This-measure—whicirTelatis~TcrTfie"~ "ffiesettlement, and to fight against any sciousness. We are just beginning to in- into a state of sleep. government-ordered reorganization of beakup of the Bell system oeyond the from their mothers than from their Where were you all this time? Napp- vestigate these phenomena and do not the American Telephone 4 Telegraph terms of the settlement. fathers. ing? Certainly not, for if you had been yet understand them completely. Some Those who cannot make this shift Company, has provoked more com- (8) Dessert is often used as a bribe to really napping, you would probably of these puzzling and fascinating levels easily, are compelled to remain in a During the subcommittee pro- never have gotten home. Dreaming? continuous state of tension from which ment in the state than any other piece of ceedinp, I helped to scrap the equip- get children to eat other foods. of awareness may have something to do legislation taken up so far during this Well, sort of. Your mind may have been with the structural and functional ar- it is difficult to escape, even momen- ment procurement quotas that would "off somewhere" working out a pro- tarily, The need to escape is so great session of Congress. have been imposed on AT&T and the rangement of the brain. Since the recent approval of the blem. Whatever it was you were doing, that they may resort to sleeping pills, local telephone companies. I further They didn't tire your conscious mind was certainly not tranquilizers, alcohol or narcotics. measure by the House Energy and helped to eliminate a provision placing It may very well be that when we Commerce Committee's Subcommittee on your driving. But if your "mind" shift out of a state of consciousness Such people are probably more suscep- tight restrictions on communications on the journey was not, then what was? For there was tible to developing psychiatric symp- on Telecommunications. I have been between AT&T employees and those dealing with reality and the immediate deluged with hundreds of telephone certainly something in operation which environment, and into a state of toms, or an alcohol or drug dependen- working for the new Long Lines sub- . of long lives was taking care of the complexities of cy, the dangers of which are too well calls and more than 12.000 letters com- sidiary that would be set up under the reverie, fantasy, or meditation, we are menting on the subcommittee action. By CY BRICKFIELD driving. shifting control from the left lobe of the known to require further elaboration bill. here. Virtually all of those who have con- Other revisions included the lifting of One was a Pulitzer Prize-winning The answer is that people do not brain to the right lobe. It may also be tacted me complained that the bill is prohibitions on AT&T and Long Lines poet; the other owned a large floral operate at just one level of con- that such people as engineers, technical For therapeutic purposes, we try to unfair to AT&T, its workers and cooperating in international joint ven- business. Their deaths, within a day of sciousness, but at several. While one scientists and mathematicians have help people develop the ability to drift shareholders. tures and the streamlining of each other, came as a surprise, for, part of your mind was occupied with easier access to the left half, while such off into another state of consciousness As a senior Republican member of regulatory procedures to protect Long even at the ages of aS^njUnjespfic^.JSlJr sad 4he—HJeoflle..,_as____musicians, artists and jvhere^ they can relax, daydreamjjnd— the subcommittee who labored over the " they would pedestrians, another was feeding this "dreamers" have easier access Iff tRe Ifale oTrfrofinFelrit?rnaTSnsions and right half. irsSnd and snare this con- delays caused by competitors. These go on forever. information into a neural "computer" stresses to which they are subject. We can. During the subcommittee's con- Archibald MacLiMsh was one of the in your brain, which in turn directed Speculating further, we would say do this through a variety of methods changes disposed of unfair, 1 sideration of th« bill, I helped to discriminatory restrictions that would foremost American poets of the twen- your hands and feet to respond with the that people whose nervous system is so designed to reduce anxiety, and/or to eliminate many of the discriminatory not have helped telephone users. tieth century. The winner of two correct driving and steering responses. arranged as to allow them to switch induce relaxation, There are many and anti-competitive elements. The most important revision was the Pulitzers for poetry and one for drama, One state of consciousness was not control easily from one side of the brain such techniques that may be easily However, many remain and as the bill elimination by my amendment of a pro- MacLeish sandwiched his literary cognizant of the other state of con- to the other have a decided advantage, learned with the help of trained mental foes through the legislative process vision requiring 10 percent outside career in between long periods of sciousness taking care of the driving, Not only do they have easier recourse to health professionals. Readers wishing further improvements must be made to ownership in the Long Lines subsidiary. government service, including stints as but it was obviously there. and enjoyment of a wider variety of ex- further information about these techni- protect the interests of the telephone Had my amendment been rejected, the assistant Secretary of State and Take another example; when you're periences, they can also shift easily, ques, and where this kind of help is f company workers and shareholders as legislation would have gone far beyond Librarian of Congress, After retiring in bed, sleeping, you are unconscious of when they need to, from the demanding available may write to me at the Car- well as those of the rate payers. I intend the Justice Department agreement and from the faculty of Harvard College in the location of the edge of the bed, but difficulties and tensions of life into a rier Foundation, to press for these modifications when amounted to an additional divestiture 1963, at the age of 70, MacLeish spent the bill is taken up later this month or in of AT&T. his next two decades writing, You and Your Money Juneby the full Energy and Commerce In opposing the original bill. I and Zachariah Blackistone, the founder of Committe. other members voted U> release revised Blafkigteng Florists, ine, brought the Before discueting the amendments I measures in exchange for a number of same vigor to the arena of commerce will be offering, a brief look at the significant improvements. While we did that MacLeish brought to the world of Discount house offers no advice genesis of the bill is revealing. First, not secure all the modifications that we litrature and government. Starting with Congress has been working for at least had sought, we will be working to get a $10 in 1898, Blackistone built up his By JUDITH RHOADES certain that your account Is insured by The curriculum includes courses in m f six years on revising the Communica- majority of the full committee to sup- floral business to the status of a Q, What is the difference between a the Securities Investment Protection the introduction to financial planning, tions Act of 1934. It has been outdated port our position in producing an accep- Washington instltutioni_Jle worked regular .brojkeraggjiouse-aadone which Corp, risk management, investments, tax by the enoromous technological ad- table M& •'"sevarBayTT'week right up until his says it's a discount house? Their com- planning and management and retire- mission schedule seems to be a lot less Q, It seems to me that becoming a vancements in th¥ telecommunications retirement in 1976 at the age of 105, At certified financial planner might be a ment and estate planning, industry. In an effort to address some of the same time, he pursued a strenuous and I was thinking it would be cheaper Bemember that a financial planner for me to use a discount house. — F.W,, good profession. How would I go about the emerging issues in the field. Rep. physical exercise schedule, including becoming one? — N.B., New York, NY. cannot perform the services of an at- Timothy Wirth (D-Colo.), chairman of jogging, that made it possible for him to Napa, Calif, torney or accountant, but sometimes Legislative A, One basic difference between a A, The best way for you to become a the telecommunications subcommittee, compete in a golf tournament at the age financial planner is to take courses can obviate the necessity of calling one offered comprehensive legislation last of loo, discount firm and the normal In. brokerage house is that a discount firm through a school which offers financial December substantially rewriting the addresses Certainly the vitality that marked planning. The best kind of financial planner is act. MacLeish's and Blackistone's old age, offers you no advice or suggestions for one that looks at the entire financial This was a month before the Justice The Senate if not their longevity, is a result of the trading or investing. They will not pro- One of the better one* known picture and not just one aspect. I have Department announced the proposed BUI Bradley, Democrat of Denville, 315 fact that neither ever retired in the vide research or other services throughout the United States is the Col- had a brochure from the school sent to settlement of its antitrust suit against Russell Senate Office Building, sense that many people think of retire- available at the regular brokerage lege for Financial Planning n> Denver you unSer separate cover. Good luck. ATAT, That agreement, which is aimed Washington, D.C. 20510 (telephone: 202- ment. MacLeish, for tngtanee, never Colo, Most of the course is done through Any other of my readers who might at promoting cMapetitwn in the com stopped writing, using It, as he got On the other hand, if you're a novice self-study, which will enable you to be interested in this type of program munications industry and is now before N.J. 07083 (telephone: 688-0960) older, as a forum for studying and andjieedio have questions answered or keep your present job while going can write to the college of Financial the UA District ^©urHft Washington, pondering old age itself. Writing In the have special problems, you'll be better through the course. Each student is pro- Planning, 9725 E, Hampden Ave., Suite requires AT&T to divest itself of the 22 Boston Globe in 1973, MacLeish called served by the normal kind of brokerage vided text books and study guides con- 200, Denver, Colorado 80231 or call 303- local telephone companies, including The House old age "the farthest human journey, firm. taining weekly assignments. You can 755-7101 during regular business hours, New Jersey Bell Telephone Company. Matthew j, Rinaldo, Republican of the journey toward the meaning of our Many of the discount houses are of- also take courses through study groups Judith Rhoades is a freelance writer AT&T would retain Bell Laboratories, Union, 2338 Rayburn House Office lives," It was a journey that he pursued fering interest paid on a monthly basis organized by adjunct faculty, adult who has spent 15 years in the securities as well as its manufacturing arm, the Building, Washington, D.C, 2QS1S, with vigor and enthusiasm. where there is a minimum balance education classes through, a local col* industry. If you have any questions Western Electric Company, and the en- District includes Union, Springfield, Blackistone, even after hftgave up com- alling- re-investment. You can leie of university. International regarding finance, securities or the tire intercity long-distance telephone Roselle, Rosette Park and Mountain ing down to his main store every day, C•eive account information such as Association of Financial Planners stock market, you may address them to network, side remained in daily contact with the firm your current securities position, buying study groups or in-house study groups Judith Rhoades, P,O, Box 2484, Yount- Following announcement of the an- until his death. Neither ever really stop- power (if you have a margin account), offered to employees by some firms in ville, Calif, 94599, Please be certain to titrust suit settlement, most of the sub In Trenton ped working. You may also have your securities held the financial services industry. enclose a self-addressed, stamped District 21 Until recently, theirs was not the by the firm even if you don't have a The courses take a minimum of 18 to envelope if you wish a personal reply. Including Union, popular choice. For the past 40 years or margin account. 24 months to complete and include a Allow a minimum of eight weeks in Mountainside Echo Roseile.RoseJJePark, so, retirement was viewed as the If you do me a discount house,* make rigourous series of examinations which to receive your answer, Springfield, Kenilworth reward at the end of the rood. It was * State Senate—C. Louis Bassano, assured that only a. small number of MAntrKt Republican, 324 Chestnut St., Union people wanted to keep working after 07083. they reached the magic cut-off 65. JUKI Cmrp.mt S*vym**t »«., UfMM, NJ Assembly—Charles Hardwick, an wen, really, because ev^n fewer Republican, 100 Quimby St., Westfteld were allowed to* keep on working 07090 Edward K GUI Republican, 23 because of nmnatory retirement provi- Asher MIntz, publisher North Ave,, Cranford 07010. sions. In the past five years, however, opi- David HamrecK, Milt Hammers ntonti have begun to change. Recent surveys indicate that more and more AdaBrufjoer, people are planning to delay their Managing Editor Bible Quiz retirement beyond the age of 70, Part of the reasoning, of course, is financial. As Michael Kaiala Which of the sight Biblical characters advertising director inflation eats away jit pension benefits, listed below would you select as being a it is becoming more and more difficult Sam Howard woman? far today's retirees to maintain a stan- Publisher t*» W7 1. ASKNATH dard of living that is even close to the Milton Mintz, retired. iAQUILA, one they had before they retired. But Publisher 197 M 975 S. HAGGAI. there is more to it than that. Whether it is with a career or a lifelong interest, 5 TAMAR. N.J. older people are beginning to recognize •MM, 6.ZAZA. the benefits of remaining active and in- 7.ZELAH volved 8 2JLLAH ntt nw m unit), *u.m iCyrtl F '*V' BriHrfWd te U* ex ecutive director of the American ANSWERS Aamdmiien of Retired Persons and Na KoWKeCretf Teachers Association m m BmiZ UVWV J, HAVN3SV Wa*ington, D.C > Thursday, May 27,19S2 Training center sets Hot line brings vacation tips A toll-free hotline has bm^ establish- A SO-second TV'spot and a 60-second ed to answer inquiries for New Jersey's radio commercial provide details on at- Vacation Guide, according to Borden R, tractions and recreational facilities sky-dive exposition Putnam, commissioner of the Depart- throughout the state. ment of Commerce and Economic Broadcast commercials emphasize Tim Naval Air Technical Training 7500-8500 feet and last for approximate- Center (NATTC) Parachute Development, The 48-page color the availability of the guide via toll-free ly thirty-seven seconds. brochure offers listings, maps and numbers BQ0-B82-Q135 in New Jersey and Demonstration Team will perform sky The NATTC sky-divers use the dives at Navy's Lakehurst Air Expo '82 photos for hundreds of attractions in 800-526-0956 in neighboring states. square-shaped parachute, which is less New Jersey's six tourism regioas. New Jersey's Vacation Guide and on Saturday and Sunday. cumbersome than the more familiar The show is sponsored anniially by new literature series can also be obtain- round parachute. A spring ad campaign tied to the ed by writing to the New Jersey Divi- the Naval Air Engineering Center Capt. Robert M. Proshek, NAEC (NAEG), Ukehurat. guide is being launched on TV and radio sion of Travel and Tourism, CN 384, chief staff officer and Air Expo chair- stations in Philadelphia and New York. Trenton, New Jersey 00625. The parachutists, assigned to man, said other aerial acts include the Lakehunt-based NATTC, the Navy's U.S. Navy Blue Angels; Oscar Boesch, only basic training jump school, are sailplane acrobatics; the French Con- under the command of Capt. Russell G. nection, dual formation acrobatics; Leo Lambert, Loudenslager, world acrobatic cham- The nine instructors have logged up pion; Bill Barber and Eddie "The to 1,300 Jumps individually and all hold Grip" Green, wing-walking acrobatics; a Class D Expert U.S. parachutist military fly-bys and Jim Campbell, rating. It is the highest rating a ultra-light airplane demonstration. THE LEGEND LIVES parachutist can hold and is mandatory in order to perform in airshows such as ON AT MARSH Air Expo '82, Class of 1937 Cutlery of this caliber is seldom seen on sale. Each handle cast Included in the show is the "Tortoise ALL THE WAY HOME—Rosalyn Jacobs, R.N., B.S.N., of Livingston, director of and the Ha^e," which demonstrates, plans reunion home health services at Saint Barnabas Medical Center, confers with Geraldine permanentJY onto the blade. Each blade hand sharpened through different sky-diving positions, Seton Hall University's Class of 193? Kuberk of Bayonne, a burn patient, about home care needs. The department pro- from the finest steel. The final instrument has a heft, how speed is determined. Falling speed vides transportation, nursing services, therapies and equipment to bridge the varies — from 90 miles an hour in a has announced it will hold its 45th reu- balance and sharpness that is unmistakably Gerber. horizontal position to 120 miles an hour nion June 5 in the President's Suite of gap between the medical center and the home. in a vertical position. the Bishop Dougherty Student Center. Four Puce Miming Marsh's Cocktails will be served at 6:30 p.m. Stead 4 Dirang K/iife Price A flare pistol is shot out of the plane with dinner to follow. three to five seconds prior to a fall to Health care offered Set. in handsome ,,** Afn Committee members planning the gift box M4c S J J^ DU alert spectators, and in performing reunion are Edward M. Gurry of Con- Reg $47 50 28? their plunges through space, the vent Station, Charles A. Byrne of parachutists use color smoke to mark Nutley and Alvah M. Kenah of Spring to patients at home their descent. The jumps, which are Lake Heights. made from a C-l Alpha airplane, are Further information may be obtained Home. The word con- or crutches. They worry brain tumor surgery per- usually performed from an altitude of by calling 667-2211. notes a congenial environ- about changing the dress- formed at Saint Barnabas. ment for some, but for ings or following dietary Home health services pro- many hospital patients the instructions. They vided referrals to his DON'T MISS A WEEK anticipation of discharge wonder, "How will I get home in Ohio, where a OF LOCAL NEWS is fraught with anxiety along?" nurse was able to follow GHAT FIJHI TO HAVi YOUK CALL686-77U0 and tension. They fear the Continuity of care from the explicit instructions of FOH HOME DELIVER V red tape of obtaining a Saint Barnabas Medical his Saint Barnabas phjsfii- wheelchair, a hospital bed Center in Livingston to the cians. Similarly, when the CLEANED home—transportation, family of a premature in- nursing services, physical fant moved to a southern SpociolUt* In Cleaning CflCT FUEL OIL DEL VERY or occupational therapy, state, complete in- rnOI COD. ONLY I/1-.UIWI-III social work or structions accompanied ALUMINUM SIDING OIL BURNER SERVICE AVAILABLE equipment—is the func- the family and nursing tion of home health ser- care was provided. GUTTERS and LEADERS 50 GAL. vices, under the direction The cost of visiting Two-Piece Kings Marsh's of E. Rosalyn Jacobs, Arms Carving Stt Price CLEANED FREE nurses, therapists and the 9" Balmung Carving Blade 75 GAL. R.N..B.S.N. $ With lich Cltanjng Job During April £ May rental or purchase of 5.1/4" Siegfried Serving Fork. BSfc Many people are secure $% DUeeunt WlthThlt Ad 100 GAL. eqiupment is covered by R*g. 155 00 33. in the hospital setting, but Medicare, Blue Cross or ZOO GAL OR MORE when they go home they third party payers. In the (2Le.aninq Co. "fall apart," Jacobs said. event that this insurance CARPETS CLIANIP PROHSSIONALLY and iCONOMICALLY > ' ARIBA, "Frequently, the in- is not sufficient, other Marsh structions these patients sources are available. Diamanti Awtrd Winner . ....A*. FRtt ESTIMATES 686-1818 receive in the hospital, "Home health services UNION Caff U Heun A Day 9640454 T {West) such as those given to thewas created for patients ******************** ' OIL CO. mother of a premature who need nursing care on baby, a newly-diagnosed a less concentrated basis diabetic or a burn victim, than in a hospital," said Fine Jewelers & Silversmiths since 1908 need reinforcement. With Jacobs. "They can go a physician's approval home and relax, knowing 265 Millburn Ave, Millburn, N.J. 07041 • 201-376-7100 and instructions, a visiting thaHhey^cjtnJmoifidiately Amefjcan_jxeress-*-BinflB-Club-» Visa » Master Chaffe reTy on a professional who Open Monday & Thursday till 9 P.M, has been taught is is familiar with their understood and carried health needs." out." The three registered Want Ads Work... nurses of home health ser- Call 686-7700 .ryjcss.,jneet. weekly with each head nurse at Saint Barnabas to identify all patients in need of discharge planning, an average of 10 to 15 a day. For example, home care for burn patients is discussed every Friday A well-timed offering with members of the burn team. Recently, a burn patient from the world's most exquisite was discharged with her injured arm wrapped in a watch collection: Piaget. splint and extended like the wing of an airplane. Because of extenuating circumstances, the nurse discharge planner, Jacobs, and the hospital therapist made a home visit to instruct the visiting nurse on removing the splint, exercising the arm to prevent stiffening and contracting, applying ointment ordered by a physician and reapplying the splint. The patient's complete medical history with prescribed medica- tion and treatment was given to the nurse who reported regularly to the physician. "Because of nursing ser- vices, the patient was able to receive care on the days she did not come to the hospital for treatment," said Jacobs, "For some patients, even a simple act like hand washing can become a problem." Piaget Polo Referrals or registered Hers, $8900 nurses and the rental or His, $10,900 purchase of equipment can be arranged "(i(M>(t thing you checked it out before it did you in, " throughout New Jersey, as well as out of state. For ex- ample, physical and Checking for high blood pressure really fast, easy ami painless. And the treatment speech therapy were re- is a matter of lift- and death. < Her .45 is easy and painless, loo. quired for an Ohio resident million Americans are walking around So Blue Cross and Hlue Shield urge you: who was recovering from with this lifcMhreatenlng disease without check out your blood pressure. Make sour knowing it. And many will suffer the disas- loved ones do the same. $1.00 Off With This Ad trous consequences: stroke, heart attack, Your health is far too precious to lake lor heart failure or kidney failure. granted. And so Is your life. The pity is, high bl

SI.00 Off With This Ad irees UC to grant degrees aworded to 17 UNION—TMrty Union regidento are Winthrop Road; Nancy WarhoUek, Gftlf among 404 candidates for associate Terrace; James Varzal, Salem Road; from township degrees to be conferred by Union Col- Thomas Ferro, Woolley Avenue; Larry lege in commencement exercises at the Chiafavallo, Highland Avenue; Floyd Cranford campus on June 3 at 6 p.m., it Conlin, Portwneutti Way; BUen Berns- was announced by Dr. Saul Orkin, tein, Martin Road; Gladys GriggB, president. Madison Avenue; Anita Williams, Ellen Street; Prances Burney, But Side Of MM MMtaWtntkn Associate in arts, associate in science Avenue, and Jeannine Martelly, Tux- ____ mm mwdriUto Ranald and associate in applied science edo Place. Bunutt, Mm Cotter, Out*** J degrees will be conferred on graduates G*Htaot,Victor Uwta, Robert H*nry who have completed two-year pro- OHolta, JtoMph J. Scheeffer Jr., grams. . , / MWWl Francis Taodbofc, Victor G Union students who will graduate are Vd Mted teW Curtis Spillane, Duquesne Terrace-, r B&M of science degrees were Rosemary Heil, Stratford Road; p to Kurt WllSra GGatan, Genevleve Harazda, Stanley Terrace; ALUMINUM CO. m Janet Grace HnM, Prank Brian Christine Jost, Larchmont Road; Johmoo. Richard F Minerva Jr., Dolores Lanzer, Cleveland Road; San- j| 20«4Mgnbfct.,IMM*tlMKl Charles WiUUm Sdiwartzberg, KM dra Palawasta, Gless Avenue; Luis Br- I Alma Spencer and Anthony Andrew ingvier, Barbara Avenue; Maryann S Aluminum Siding m Tomae. Casale, Robinson Terrace; Florence "WHITE M Lorraine Ann Niscfa received a Blackburn, Higa Terrace; Wendy bachelor of science degree in nursing Mangan, W. Chestnut Street; Linda JJ STORM N The Uniooites wen among 2,140 Puglio, Vauxhall Road; Karen Guinta, undergraduates and 1,660 graduate Beverly Road; Luis Mercado, Walker M students who received degrees in WINDOWS ceremonies at the university's three Avenue, campuses — Teaiwctt-ffacfcensaclc, Also, Patricia Yesko, Pinewood Rutherford and Florham Madison Road; Phyllis DeBarl, Cori Court; Col- leen O'Grady, Balmoral Avenue; An- BACK PROBLEMS? drew Nadzan, Hickory Road; Robin School names Whltesell, Pleasant Parkway; Robert April winners Dahmer, Meeker Road; Tracy Carl, JUOTON—Hdy Spirit School has an- nounced the winners of its student of the SWEETDREAMS month and effort awards for April, CENTER HONORS VOLUNTEERS-Newark Beth Israel Goldberg Memorial Fund,' Marcie Kendler, a member of They are Claudine Melegh and Jen Medical Center (NBIMC), during its annual court of the Flo Ofcin Relief Organization; Florence Field, NBIMC rufer Conceicao — grade I; Allison awards luncheon, honored volunteers with service cer- Auxiliary; Rotalind Shapiro, NBIMC Open Heart Club, and * Bedding Shoppei Cavallo and Kimberly Krajewski — tificates and mugs filled with candy kisses, Union residents Mollie Cohen, Sara SIHer Orthopedic Relief group. grade 2; Frieda Behrens and Kathleen honored are, from left, Gail Feinaold of the Ruth istrin i MATTRESS & I DePre — grade 3: Dawn Hotz and Michelle Picinnini — grade 4; Doug * BOX SPRING SUFfOmiO WITH SACKO f AH Deila Donne and Maria Gabriel — * "SUPER ORTHOPEDIC" grade 5; Richard Meier and Karen SACRO EASE (Hfi hmlt rtilivt lew-tack Reception scheduled DON'T LEAVE (fiiMiflfsrf by supporting lh» kmr Mcll, Abraham — grade 6; Cristina Nunez trwr*by rtdurxvg thm pftimrn nutad ky add Sarah Ryan — grade 7, and Susan the bowinfl out ol th« lumtur vtrfakraf. Tht YOUR VACUUM f twin'150 SACRO EAST bacdrnf it tutlem littM i» Meza and Anthony Terrezza — grade $ •ich indivMvii »o thai if *4*pH N ffw can. 8. to honor school staff IOM.- of »IV» back. vVh*n the iMighl ol tftt body REPAIRS TO LUCK J full 175 r*tfi tMinil the »d|uit«l SACRO IASI Msgr. John Koemg presented the tuck, lh« ipme it t»M upright in > normal UNION—Forty-four staff members Mite Strano and Dick Weber. CALLUS: M awards at the conclusion of a special will be honored by the Board of Mother's Day Mass. y ^ —272-0154—-* tj6TTaTanTnMilTeceptIonWb¥held at staff members; Jeanne Davidson, Mar- S 6 p.m. on June 8 in the Stahuber tin Farrell, Grace Forke, Patricia ALL MAKES # king 325 Two assisting Library, Union High School, North Galluccir "Frank Gargano, Alice .11 Repairs Done Third Street. Micone, Nick Nugent, Alton Richards Shifmjn. Sprint Mr • Swttt Orumt JJ||L DRUGS & at Irish event During the reception, special tribute -and Harry Schuetz. • PROFESSIONALLY DISCOUNT PRICES SURGICAL will be paid to Ruth Deusinger, a 40- 1350 Galloping Mill Road UNION—Two Union residents are year professional who holds the record Teachers being honortd for five ANGE'S SWEET DREAMS of 30 years perfect attendance. years of perfect attendance are Joseph VACUUM SHOP CHESTNUT ST., UNION Union. New Jersey 07083 among committee members for the Bizzaro, Michael Bur /, Joseph (Nest lo ASP) 12th annual Irish Festival, which will be The 35-year professionals to be 23 N. 20th St. (Nejct To Chestnut Tav«rn) 687-6242 presented June 27 at the Garden State honored are Ruth Franz, Bea McNally Canarelli, WiUiam Marvin, Robert Kenilworth Arts Center in Holmdel and Benedicta Naas. O'Dell and Ruth Van Leuven. *• 964-5035 They are Donald Hannon, hospitality Thirty-year staff members being chan-man, and Carol Hannon, CON honored are Robert Bergen, Connie Want Ads Work... chairperson of reception. Brown, Michael Bury, Schools Call6Se.77OO Hie day-long program, which will Superintendent James Caulfield, Gene feature Irish dancing and music, will Consales, Paul Corrigan, AJ D'Amato, get under way at 9:30 a.m. Mass will be Joseph DiMatteo, Art Engelken, Jack 100th Anniversary Year offered at 11 a.m., followed by Gaelic Garrabrant, Dominico Gatti, Ernie Short-Term Guaranteed football. The main stage show will Gebler, Gerri Gutowski, Hedy Labay, SWARMING Harry Lawrence, Charles Lubetkin, \ from the festival will go in- Teresa Miller, Charles Murphy, Laura to fl» Garden State Cultural Center Nase, Florence Porcello, Jackie Money Madcet Returns Pnnd. Seeland, Walt ShaUcross, Sid Smith, s William A. Freundlich, D.P.M. Plus a 20 Cadi Bonus...

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New, 3^-Vear Certifipat© ACME PRO, 2471 Vauxhall Road Federal regulations prohibit the hihteWi SSSWS CHESTNUT LAWNMOWER 4 EQUIp/421 Chestnut Street Thursday, May 27,1912 Graduations held Russo raps 2 in GOP Unionites win degrees on utilities tax vote UNION-Former State revenue, a governor is try- payers of much needed UNION—Degrees ranging from bac- Robert Pe re I man William Carracino Senator Anthony Russo ing to take this money for property tax relief," the calaureate to doctor of medicine are be= has criticized Republican his own use, thus depriv- Union Township ing awarded to Union residents in col- ing local property tax- lege and university commencement Robert Nathan Perelman, son of Dr. William John Carracino Jr., son of Assemblymen Chuck Democrat said. ceremonies this spring. and Mrs. Arthur Perelman, will William and Loretta Carracino of Hardwick and Edward graduate from New York Medical Col- Delaware Avenue, received a bachelor Gill for voting against a Springfield Public Notice lege June 3. of science degree in biology at gradua- measure that would have Perelman, a Union High School tion ceremonies held at George brought more than TOWMIHIPOF INC A CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT SPRINGFIELD FOR THE REPAIR OF THE SPR graduate, received his bachelor of arts Washington University, Washington, $700,000 in local pRoperty COUNTY OF UNION INOFIELD FREE PUBLIC degree from the University of Penn- DC. tax relief to resHdents of AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING LIBRARY AND MAKING AN AP- A CAPITAL IMPROVEMENT PROPRIATION OF *15OO 00 PROM sylvania in 1978. He is scheduled to do Carracino will enter the University of the 21 st Legislative FOR THE PURCHASE OF EQUIP THE CAPITAL ACCOUNT his postgraduate training as a surgical MINT FOR THE FIRE DEPART SURPLUS FUNDS TO PAY FOR Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey, District. MINT AND MAKING AN AP-THE COST THEREOF, intern in New York Beth Israel Medical Newark, in September. He is a member Kusso was referring to PROPRIATION OF if,000,OS BE IT ORDAINED by the FROM THE CAPITAL ACCOUNT Township Committee of the Center. of Phi Beta Kappa and is a 1978 unsuccessful efforts in the SURPLUS TO PAY THB COST Township of Springfield in the General Assembly to over- THERIOF. County of Union as foMows: graduate of the Pingry School, Hillside. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE Section 1. Authority is given for a ride Gov. Thomas Kean's TOWNSHIP COMMITTEB of the Capital Improvement by the Lee gets degree Townihlp of Springfield In fhe Township of Sprlhgfitld in the veto of A-877, which would County of Union as follows County of Union, to make Dwayne E, Games have allowed local govern- SECTION i. Authority ii given necessary repairs to the roof of the Michael Steven Lee of McGuire Air KATHY CRESCENZI recently was for t capital Improvement by the Springfield free Public Library ments to anticipate 100 Township ot Springfield In the Section 1, The repairs for said Force Base has been awarded a degree Dwayne Eric Gaines, son of Mr. and honored for 10 years of service to Fair County of Union, to purchai* equip roof is net to exceed the amount of by the board of trustees of Thomas A. Mrs. Fletcher A. Gaines of East Side percent of the growth in menf for the Fire Department. SIMO Oaks Hospital, a private psychiatric their public utilities fran- SECTION I. The equipment for Sacfien J. The sum of 11500 is Edison State College, Trenton. Lee is Avenue, received a bachelor's degree hospital In Summit, during its annual the fire Department Is a Dodge B hereby appropriated to meet the chise and gross receipts ISO 109 6" Van Wagon not to exceed costs of such improvement from the son of Dolores Lee of Union. in business administration at com- service awards dinner. the amount of 19,060 00 the funds presently available in the during 1982. Capital Account Surplus Funds mencement exercises recently at SECTION 1. The sum of 19,000,00' Any unexpended balance not need AN a result of the veto, is hereby appropriated to rrie^f the ed for the aforesaid purpose shall Howard University, Washington, DC. costs of such improvement from be returned te the "Capital Account Union lost $212,180, Russo the funds preiently available In the Surplus Fgnds " Syracuse degrees Gaines, the fifth member of his fami- Three to graduate Capital Acceunf Surplus Funds ly to be graduated from college, will said, Kenilworth, $39,780; Any unexpended balance net need Section 4, Ail matters not defer Jonathan T. Applebaum of Win- Roselle, $60,222; Roselle ed for the aforesaid purpoje shall mined by this ordinance §haM be enter Syracuse University School of at German school be returned to the "Capital Account determined 6y resolutions tg be chester Avenue and Roberta I. Reisner Law in September. He is a 1978 Park, $31,128, and Spr-Surplus Funds " hereafter adopted. of Sheridan Street received bachelor of SECTION *. All matters not Section i. This ordinance shall graduate of Union High School. UNION—Three Union residents will ingfield, $65,229. determined by this ordinance snail lake effect after final passage and science degrees in Syracuse Univer- graduate from the Deutsche Instead, the governor is be determined by resolutions to be publication in the manner provided hereafter adopted by law sity's 128th commencement ceremony Sprachschule Inc. of Union, a German ski mm ing off a portion of SECTION i. This ordinance shall 1, Arthur H Buehrer, do hereby on May8. take effect after floa! passage and certify that the foregoing Of language school, at commencement ex- the money — orginally in- publication in tht manner provided dinance was introduced for first Appiebaums degree is in physical ercises to be held tomorrow at the tended for local property by law. reading at a regular meeting of the CARL GEOFFREY PERELMAN, son Police called, I, Arthur H. Buehrer, do hereby ! Township Committee of 'he chemistry; Reisner's degree is in Chanticler in Millburn. tax relief — to help certify that the foregoing Or I Township of Springfield in the of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur J. Pereimsn, County of Union and State of New management science. They are Patricia Keller of Bur-balance his proposed $6.4 dlflance was introduced for first Jersey, held on Tuesday evening has graduated from American Univer- two arrested reading at a regular meeting of the Ma-f JS, 1982, and that said Or roughs Terrace, Monica Moeck of billion state budget, Russo Township Committee of the dinance shall be submitted for con sity, Washington, D,C. A graduate of charged Township of Springfield in the sideration and Final passage at a Rutgers Preparatory School, UNION—Two Newark men arrested Filbert Lane and Sandra Scheide of County ef Union ana State of New regular meeting of said Township Devins receives BS Winfield Terrace. The governor is. using Jersey, held on Tuesday evening Committee to 6t held on June i, Perelman, while in college, was a after allegedly trying to break into an May 25, 1913, and that said Or [912, in the Springfield Municipal for state budget purposes difianee shall be submitted for con Building at i.OQ PM., at which member of the University Profess Richard T. EDevins, son of Mr. and empty home last week await court sideration and final paswge at a time and place any person or per slonal Business Organization and a Mrs. William Devins of Earl Street, has hearings later this month, police said. Elks sponsor dance a statewide average of 31 regular meeting of said Township sons interested therein will be percent of the anticipated Committee to be held on June i, given an opportunity to beheard dean's list student. received his bachelor of science degree 1912 in the Springfield Municipal concerning said Ordinance. Copy is Carlos Soto, 19, of 68 Hawkins St., and growth in utility receipts Building at §00 P.M., at which posted orTthe bulletin board in the in aviation maintenence management UNION-The Union Elks Lodge, 281 time and place any person or per Officeof the Township Clerk during the recent graduation Roy EJePack, 45, of Devine St., were ar- Chestnut St., will sponsor a dance for normally passed on to sons interested therein will be rested on charges of attempted local governments to help given an opportunity to be heard ARTHUR N BUEHRER Two graduating ceremonies at Embry-Riddle teenagers tomorrow from 7 to 11 p.m. concerning said Ordinance Copy is Township ClerK burglary and possession of burglary The rock group "Voyager" will be offset property taxes. posted an the bulletin board in the iD4!Qj Springfield ^eader. May J7, Aeronautical University, Regional Air- #fficeof the Township Cferte. 1982- -"• -- - ' ' Michael Greenbiatt. son of Mr. and port, Daytona Beach, Fla, tools at about 11:15 p.m. on May 19. featured. - - -Over-the next two years, ARTHUR H,BUEHRER 1 'Pee JU 07j Township Clerk Mrs. Edward Greenbiatt of Malcolm DePack faces an additional charge- of $75 million will be shifted 104103 Springfield Leader, May 27. being in the possession of a weapon, to help balance the state 191! Road, has received a bachelor of arts (Fee $14 2!) PLUMSIRS ATTEN. degree from the University of Penn- Nesbit graduates police said. budget. TION! Sell your services sylvania. He will attend the Columbia They were arrested after a Townley "For the first time in the to 30,000 local families TOWNSHIPQF SPRINGFIELD University School of Architecture and Edward Duran Nesbit received a Avenue resident alerted police to two 40 year history of this COUNTY OF UNION with low-cost Want Ads. Planning in September. bachelor's degree in general business suspicious men in the backyard of a Take %^alocal government AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZ- 6B6-7700. Elizabeth Greenblatt, his sister, is administration during commencement nearby home. Tho suspects were scheduled to receive a law degree from exercises at Campbell University, caught a short distance from the home, Rutgers Universty Law School, Buies Creek, N.C. police said. . stock \/ Newark, on June 6. She has plans to join The ceremony was held May 10 in D. DePack was released from nrinicipal Francis Rentals & the law firm of Kraft and Hughes in Rich Mall for more than 300 students jail on $2,000 bail; Soto was released on Newark, following graduation, and their parents and friends. $300 bail. Leasing Corp. iiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiMiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiai Auto & Truck Leasing Specialists Bassano urges veto ^ Bruder & Bruder of drinking age bill THE TIME IS NOW FOR.., Special Summer Rentals Attorneys at Law Aluminum or Vinyl SuBgestinSuggestinEg that Connec- NN,J J. Legislature mmada e in WEEKEND PACKAGE • Pirsona! Injury Claims JicuL—save-timeJjjLdoiBg S0 """" PicKupTfiaay PM*Return Monday AM -WRHwhen -it~loweranrle" '82 Chevrolet Citation '82 Chevrolet Cavalier • Autofleet dent s - the job right the first drinking age to 18, along Vinyl Replacement 4 dr. 4 cyl.. A/C. 4*4 cyi AC. • Divorce time," N.J. State Senator with 53 other "legal age" AM radio, auto, trims AM radio, auto trans e Real Estate C. Louis Bassano (R,-21st changes made when giv- • WINDOWS • No Fit initial Consultation District) has urged Con- ing teens the right to vote. Replacement $49,95 $54,95 necticut Governor William Auto fatalities tripled in Inciuats 150 free T.'iBS 276-4450 A. O'Neill to "conditional- the Garden State after the • DOORS WEEKLY PACKAGE ly veto" a bill raising the drinking age was lowered. Aluminum Combination Storm 7 days 233-3700 legal drinking age to 19. The spiraling mortality tiiiiQiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiioiiiiHiiiiiiDiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaii Bassano said he is tak- rate of teen drivers con- • WINDOWS & DOORS '82 Chevrolet Citation '82 Chevrolet Cavalier ing the unusual step of ap- tinued to rise, even after pealing to the chief ex- the legal age was increas- SERVING UNION CO. FOR OVER 40 YEARS! $149.95 $169.95 ecutive of a sister state to ed to 19, the Union County Includes 500 free miles R & T Pugliese "save Connecticut the senator said. So did other • Long-term leasing — all makes and models. time and effort of going alcohol-related problems CALL 688-4746-7 • We rent or lease by the day, week or month. GENERAL CONTRACTORS through the whole process — teen crime, wasted • VISA, MC, AE cards apcepted. of raising the drinking age school years, vandalism, 777 Lyons Avenue twice, as N.J. is being unwanted pregnancies. UNION WINDOW SHADE . PAVING • CiRAMICTILi forced to do." Irvington, New Jersey • MASONRY "Today no less than ill • DRIVEWAYS With teenage drinking & AWNING CO, • PARKING LOTS • FIRf PLACES seven bills have been filed 371-6464 • PATIOS "almost epidemic" and in the N.J. Legislature to Cal Deckert& Sons •CURBS drunken driving deaths From Garden Bute Parkwiy; Ex I •STEPS increase the drinking age • TENNISCOURTS among young people soar- again," Bassano reported. 1873 MORRIS AVE., UNION 143A (South) gxil 143 iNoftfii • BRICKWORK •SIDEWALKS ing, New Jersey two years Senator Frank Graves (Opposite the car wash) From I-71B: Hillside, irvington Exit ago raised Its drinking age (D.-Passaic) has announc- ADDITIONS & ALTERATIONS from 18 to 19, Bassano ed he will hold public hear- 41 North reminded O'Neill, ings around the state to ESTIMATES 2ht Stfttt The increase in the legal assure swift passage of the 272-8865 Kenilworth drinking age was designed increase in the legal drink- ALAN'S GARMENT CENTER to rectify a mistake the ing age. Bassano, author of the first bill to return the is drinking age to 21, which he filed in 1976, declared: GOING OUT OF BUSINESS!! Ricciardi Dros. "The best statistical evidence for 21 is the In- surance Institute for Store for Sale - Fixtures for Sale - Store for Rent Highway Safety study $ which showed 380 fewer teens died on roads in the 264,000 worth of better ladies apparel 14 states which have returned the drinking age to 21, after first having to be sold for '88,000!! lowered it to 18. "Researchers estimate Our LOSS is your GAIN! 730 fewer young drivers would lose their lives this year if all states went back 10,000 Better Brand Dresses, Slax, Skirts, to 21. and Coordinated Sportswear MUST BE SOLD!

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Thursday, May 27,1982 social / entertainment / sports / classified this week Shevuoth midnight vigil Baptist Church Foothill Club conducts to be observed tonight tea; installation lunch The annual "Shevuoth Midnight tellectual and even mystical percep- in Springfield The Foothill Club of Mountainside secretary; Mrs, Russell Raffa, cor- Vigil" will be observed in Congregation tions of Vigil participants are heighten- Evangel Baptist Church, 242 Shun- held its silver tea May 20 at the home of responding secretary, and Mrs. Robert Israel of Springfield, Mountain Avenue ed in the holiday's midnight and early pike ltd., Springfield, will present a Mrs. Cloid Voeste. The tea was given by Anderson, treasurer. at Sliunpike Road, tonight from 11:30 to morning hours. The Vigil is therefore concert June 6 at 6 p.m. featuring Ron the outgoing executive board for the^n- The new committee chairmen for tomorrow at 1 a.m. Rabbi Israel E. almost universally observed in the and Gary Matthews, duo vocalists, coming executive board. next year will be Mrs, Henry UhJig, Turner, spiritual leader of the con- traditional Jewish congregations as a trumpeters, pianists and organists. The club held its installation luncheon community secretary; Mrs, James gregation, will present a discourse on setting for renewed spiritual revela- The brothers will offer sacred and May 6 at the Echo Lake Country Club. Goense, decorations; Mrs John Suski, "The Golden Chain of Halacha (Jewish tion." classical music. Mrs. Voeste installed the new officers directory; Kay Torma, membership; religious law) From Sinai to the Pre- Rabbi Turner will discuss the sources In addition to their concert careers, \in the absence of Mrs. AH Obeid, presi- Mrs. Anthony Clement, publicity and sent," in the Bible which establish authority the brothers are virtuosos in both com- dent. historian; Mrs. Joseph Zutkis, reserva- A general discussion will follow, and for interpretation and decision of posing and conducting. Ron is chair- The new officers are Mrs. Voeste, tions; Marguerite Blum, telephone; refreshments will be served. Jewish law, "the unbroken continuity of man of the music department at president; Madeline Szeles, vice presi- Mrs. Joseph Mazur and Zelda Lant- The Shevuoth Vigil has been an an- that authority throughout the ages and Philadelphia College of Bible. He dent; Mrs, Arnold Hanson, recording zman, social activities and ways and nual observance in Congregation Israel accepted differences of opinion and received a doctorate degree in composi- means. since the first time the holiday was practice within the overall authority of tion and conducting from Combs Col- The club's community services for ctJebrated in the synagogue building. Halacha." lege, Philadelphia, Pa. In 1979, he was Keep a record the past year include contributions to According to Jewish tradition, In addition to those attending the selected as on of the outstanding young the Mountanside Rescue Squad, ac- "l»ecause Shevuoth commemorates the rabbi's discourse and ensuing discus- men in America by the National Coun- of your income cepted by John Steiner; Community gilt of the Torah to Jews in Sinai, in- sion, the Vigil also is open to "those who cil sponsored by th Jayeees, Volunteer Fund, accepted by Mrs. wish to pursue their own individual Gary was graduated cum laude from By GWEN WARAMS Thomas Hyde, and Christmas Tree study or meditation in the heightened Temple University's College of Music. Extension Home economist Fund, accepted by Lewis Strohmeyer. Poetry slated spiritual atmosphere.'' He directs more than 10 vocal and in- When it comes to finances, many Mrs. Robert Anderson is accepting Non-members are invited to par- strumental groups. families make the same mistakes. dues for the club. Deadline is Monday. ticipate. The two have released an album, Check your family's weak spots by It was announced that any resident in after service ; answering yes or no to the following "Come Unto Me." Mountainside is eligible to join the club in Springfield Deborah unit questions. and may obtain details by calling 232- MR. ANDMRS, PASCHOLD l. Do you know how your money is 5190. Diane Frank of San Francisco, Calif., Supper slated spentent? formerly of Springfield, will read plans meeting Linda Morris, 2. Does your family communicate Married unit plans poems from her newly-published book, The Suburban Deborah League will by clubwomen with each other about money? Family "Isis," tomorrow during the Oneg includes adult children and your game night; picnic meet June 9 at 7:30 p.m. in Temple H, A, Paschold The Springfield Woman's Club will Shabbat in Temple Sha'arey Shalom, Sha'arey Shalom, Springfield. parents, as well as spouses and young The B'nai B'rith/B'nai B'rith Women Springfield. The book will be available end its season with a pot-luck supper children or teens. Marsha Gershberg, program vice Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the of North Jersey Young Married Unit-in- for purchase following the services. president, has arranged for a Phyllo- marriage held 3. Do you have a will? Formation will hold a game night Miss Frank, poetess and screen- Presbyterian Parish House, 37 Church 4. Do you rely heavily on professional dough demonstration. The public is in- Linda Lee-Morris-,-daughter of Mr, Mall, Springfield. Saturday at 8 p.m. at the home of Alan writer, has a master's degree in vited to .attend, and refreshments v. ill financial advice? and Meryl Rubin, English with a creative writing conceni and Mrs, Philip Morris of Navesink, Guest speaker Dick Lynch will pre- be served. was married Dec. 27 to Hilmar Arno 5. Have you started planning for The unit will hold a picnic June 13 at 1 tration from San Francisco State sent slides of New Zealand and retirement? All funds will be donated to the Paschold, son of Mr. and Mrs. Helmut Australia. p,m. in Tamaques Park, Westfield, University, She has taught creative Deborah Heart and Lung Center, 6. Can you differentiate between what writing since 1972, and was an in- Paschold of Mountainside. Husbands and guests have been in- Additional information can be obtain- Browns Mills, a non-sectarian hospital The ceremony was held in St. Agnes you want and what you need? ed by calling 779-8881, structor for two years at Maharishi In- vited to the special meeting. 7. If you have made financial plans, specializing in the treatment of Church, Atlantic Highlands. A recep- Christine Martino and Lisa Schnee, who ternational University, Fairfield, Iowa. operable heart and lung diseases. have you carried them out? The poetess received the Whiffen tion followed at Gibbs Hall, Fort Mon- were chosen to represent Springfield at Additional information can be obtain- mouth. A no answer to any of the above School lunches Poetry Prize in 1972, and her poems the Girls' Citizenship Institute at signifies potential problems in youF ed by calling 37C-5568...... Thebridewas escorted by her father; • RlOtONAL HIGH SCHOOL have been 'published in Alchemy, Douglass College, New Brunswick, also family's money management. Here's TOMORROW: Choose one: Pizza, manager's Antenna, Worksheet, Syacuse Poems, Barbara Morris served as maid of will attend the supper meeting, why: choice, tuna salad sandwich. Choose two: Whole The Cutting Edge, The San Francisco Sweet Adelines' honor for her sister. Bridesmaid was kernel com, vegetable, fruit Henrietta Paschold, sister of the 1. Keeping track of income and ex- MONDAY: No school for Memorial day. Feminist Journal and the Christian Bernard Meltzer penses is a helpful exercise. It can in- TUESDAY: Choose one: Hamburger on bun, ba» Science Monitor. to sing in church groom. ter-dipped jish submarine with shredded lettuce on Helmut Paschold served as best man crease your awareness of the money frankfurter roll and cheese wedge, boiled ham and She is the director of the Noe Valley The "Sweet Adelines" of Westfield to talk in school erned and how you spend and save it. cheese sandwich. Choose two: Potatoes, vegetable, Poetry series In San Francisco, and she for his brother. Usher ivas Greg fruit. , will be featured at a Rosary meeting at Bernard Meltzer, WOR radio per-,*., 2. Not communicating about WEDNESDAY: Choose one: Grilled cheese, slop also writes for films and multi-Image Panagos. Philip Morris, brot.jt.-r of the the Church of the Assumption, Roselle bride, served as ring bearer. sonality and authority on real estate, money—many family power struggles py j« on bun, tuna salad sandwich. Choose two: productions. Park, June 8 following the recitation of involve resentments which grow from Potatoes, vegetable, fruit: Mrs, Paschold, who was graduate economics and finance, will be guest JUNE 3: Choose one; Cold submarine sandwich the rosary in church. Members are in- from Neshaming High School, speaker June 9 at 8 p.m. in the Cranford feelings of dominance or dependence with lettuce and fruit or oven baked chicken with soft vited to bring their daughters to the created by money. Spouses, adult roll or hot meatball submarine. The chicken and Dinner dance set Langhorne, Pa., attended Stockton High School auditorium, sponsored by meatball sandwich include two of the following: mother-daughter format. State College, Pomona. She is Temple Beth El, Cranford. children and their parents, and children potatoes, vegetable, fruit, The B'nai B'rith Women, Northern The altar committee for June will in- should be encouraged to talk about SPRIOFIILD ILIMINTARY SCHOOLS New Jersey Council, will hold a dinner clude Jean Dougherty, Mary Donato, employed by the Pompous Menagerie, TOMORROW: Meatball hero, bean salad, ap- Red Bank. Sisterhood to hold ___ money. plesauce dance June 6 at the Atrium West Peg Marczewski and Ida Ingram. 3, Without a will, the state will FLORENCE .GA.UD.1.NE-E.B SXJIO&L Caterers, 615 Eagle Rock Ave., West ;Tjct»B fortheLuncheorris Served Her- husband,- -who -was--graduated— TOMORROW: Hamburger or baited macaroni and sale distribute your assets for you. This cheese, bean salad, applesauce. Orange, Evelyn Spielholtz is chairman event may be purchased at the meeting from Jonathan Dayton Regional High distribution may not be in accordance and Edith Ganz, co-chairman. Goldie from Bea Beckenbach, Llbby Janoski School, Springfield, and Union County The Sisterhood of Temple Beth Ahm, with your wishes. Also, bonding costs Fried is president. or Jo Hardhardt. Vocational School, Scotch Plains, is Temple Drive, Springfield,, will hold its employed by Jersey Conveyors Co., annual spring rummage sale in the can be high for heirs of intestate (those Mountainside. temple's social hall June 6 from 9 a.m. without a will) persons. The newlyweds reside in Red Bank. Spring and summer clothes will be 4, Families know themselves and WHITE available for men, women and children. their temperaments best. With the use of current knowledge from media, REPLACEMENT Religious notices Liturgy set for Mass Also featured will be a collection of HOLY CROSS LUTHERAN Moses—Or Old He?" Readings of (confessions)—Monday, 7:15 to toys, books and miscellaneous magazines and other sources, it is CHURCH Poetry by Dlant Frank, 7:45 p.m.; Thursday before first possible to become your own financial WINDOWS (The Church of the Radio SATURDAY_iO;3u am,, Shabbat Friday to the month, 7; 15 to 7:45 A special liturgy has been arranged household items. ; "Lutheran Hour" and TV's "This is servlcts, p.m. Saturday, 1 to 2 p.m. Nofor a 9 a.m. Memorial Day Mass Mon- Mrs. Herbert Horn is chairman of the advisor. $0000 the Lift"! CONGREGATION ISRAEL OF scheduled confessions on Sundays, day in Our Lady of Lourdes Church, 300 5, Not planning for 439 Mountain Ave., Springfield SPRINGFIELD holy days and eves of holy days. event. Mrs, Richard Glasser is retirement=Social Security is not a 7/ EA. Rsv. Joel R. Yoss, pastor 33? MOUNTAIN AVENUE COR EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH Central Ave,, Mountainside. sisterhood president. Telephone; 379-424) NERSHUNPIKf ROAD 54! SHUNPIKE RD., 8PR complete retirement wage. Other op- B & M ALUMINUM CO. THURSDAY—10 a.m., Biblt study SPRINGFIiLD INGFIELO tions (IRAs, keoughs, annuities, pen- SUNDAY-ISO a.m., worship ief Rabbi liratl I, Turner Rev, Ronald J, Peri, pastor 10 BONUS 2064 Morris Ave. Union vice, 9:10 a.m.. Family Growth FRIDAY_9:30 a.m., Shevuoth SUNDAY—9:45 a.m., Sunday Give Your Child Want Ads Work, sions) should be explored early In a per- Hour, 10:45 a.m., worship service, morning service. Sermon, "The School classes for all ages, 11 am,, COUPON Call 686-7700 son's working life. J&86-9661 6:30 p.m., Dobson film series, (No, Dally Volet From Sinai." Kiddush morning worship. Nursery, tod A Head Start GOOD ON ANY 6). after services. Hosts, Mr, and Mrs. dlers and junior church (pre schooL WEDNESDAY—3;« p.m., Youth Solomon,Greenfield. 8 p.m., after through grade 3). 4:45 p.m.. On The School NEW CRIB PURCHASE Choir, 7:30p.m., Adult Choir, noon service arid Shevuoth even/ing Children's Choir. Junior High youth SPRINGFIELD EMANUIL service, group. 5:30 p.m., prayer service. 6 Year! UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH SATURDAY-? a.m., Shevuoth P.m., evening service, i SPRING BABY CHURCH MALL AT ACADEMY morning service, 11 a.m., Ylikor WEDNESDAY—9:15 a.m., Bible OREEN Memorial Service, Sermon, study fellowship, 7:15 p.m., praise "Memories of the Ages." Kiddush SALE Rev, George C, Schiesinger, pastor and prayer service. Leighton Ford Experienced v [\%ki SUNDAY—9:15 a.m.. Church after services. Hosts: Mr. andMrs. film series. Boy's Brigade, Bat- L School, Chapel Bible study, 10:10 Nathan Stern. i;4i p.m., Talmud talion, 7:30 p.m.. College and teachirwith r^ *^ SAVE a.m., morning worship. Mr, Schesl- study group. Tractate Baba Metila Career Group Mister's H Iftger will preach on "One God, One (civil and business relationships), I THURSDAY-*: IS a.m., Mothers' Degree in Spirit." p.m.. afternoon service. Shalqsh Club (childcare provided). 1040% THURSDAY—7;45 p.m., Chancel Sudos repast featuring Zemlrot FRIDAY—7:J5p,rn^ Pioneer Girls Education m.Mi.i ."Ejr»...-ll «- ^jhhlth" FRIDAY—ip.m.. Busy Fingers, service, Stockade. 7:30 p.m., Senior High FURNITURE Nice Stuff SATURDAY—9 am, bus trip to SUNDAY—8 a.m., morning Minyan youth group. Singles group. Brooklyn Methodist Hospital. service. OUR LADY OF LOURDES i730STUYVESANTAVL TIMPLI BETH AHM SUNDAY THROUGH CHURCH Reasonable J|||f|ilL# UNION, N.J. T1MPLI DRIVE AND THURSDAY-8;10 p.m., afternoon MOUNTAINSIDE iALTUSROLWAY ^rylee. Advanced study lestlon. Rev. Msgr. Raymond j. Pollard, Ratss Rabbi Reuben R. Levins Evening service, Pastor Cantor Richard Nadel MONDAY THROUGH Rev, Edward Eiiert, Associate Call better TMUHSOAY-ip m , Ertv Shevuot THURSDAY-*?-IS a.m., memln§ Pastor, Rev, Gerard j, McGarry, minyan service. 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 maker service Pastor Emeritus. 467-0349 M FRIDAY—9 a.m., Shevuot Sabbath p.m., Religious School classes. Mass schedule—Saturday, j;3o $10 COUPON $10 service. He! class graduation, Alef TMUHSDAY-4:iO p.m., p.m.; Sunday, 7, i, 9:15 and 10:30 me &•; class consecration, testimonial banquet at Short Hills a.m. and noon; weekdays 7 and 1 SATURDAY-9:30 a.m. (Yiikori Caterers In honor of "Man of the a.m.; holy days, 7, 8 and 10 am, bathing Sabbath service. Year"LlebAnfang. and • p.m.; Novena, Mondays, 1 TUESDAY—7:10 p.m., USY in-MOUNTAINSIDE GOSPEL p.m. sfaliation, CHAPIL MRS^PRWJGE'S STAND WiDNESDAY—8:15 p.m., ex11B0 SPRUCf DR., MOUNTAIN TH! FIRST PRESBYTERIAN OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY suits ecutlve beard meeting. SIDI CHURCH MON. • SAT. 9-5 COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN The Rev, Matthew i. Garippa. MORRIS AVENUI AT CHURCH CHURCH SUNDAY-9145 a.m., Sunday MALL OPEN SUN, DURING MAY 9 3, FRI, TIL 8 MUTING HOUSE LANE, MOUN school for all age groups (bus s#r. SPRINGFIILO TAINSIOt vlci available); ti a.m., worship Rev. Robert B, Cunningham, PRINCE FARMS Rev, Elmer A, Talcott, minister service (nursery and junior church pastor James S, Little, organist and choir provided); 7 p.m., worship service THURSOAY-7:30 p.m., pastor £47 So, Springfield Ave. director; (nursery provided). nominating committee, B p.m., Springfield THURSDAY—1 p.m., Senior Choir MONDAY-! :30 p.m., cottage choir rehearsal. rehearsal. prayer meeting. SUNDAY—9 a.m., Church School 376-1360 SUNDAY—10:30 a.m., morning WEDNiSDAY-8 p.m., prayer and classes, 10:15 a.m.. Memorial Day worship with Mr, Taleott Bible study meeting. church service with fire depart WE NOW CARRY preaching. Pentecost Sunday (or THURSDAY-! p.m., choir rehear. menf In attendance, Mr, Cunn Net Sunday) will b# celebrated 6 sal, Ingham will preach on "Free to be WELSH FRAM5 PRODUCTS p.m., senior high fellowship will FRIDAY-TiJO p.m , college and FrtB," The Church School Choir Large Eggs 85$ in, meet, """* career group Hlble study. willperform. TEMPLE SHA'AREY SHALOM ST. JAMES CHURCH MONDAY-Memorial Day Office Jersey Tomatoes 3 lbs, $1.50 Chooss 1 4 2 pc. styles AN AFFILIATI OF THI UNION 4S S, SPRINGFIELD AVI,, SPR will be closed, Of* AMIRICAN HEBREW'-CON- Jenty Asparagus also available Many colors & prints INGFIILD TUESDAY—4:15 p.m., confirma cut daily our own home grown GREGATIONS S, SPRINGFIELD Rev, Raymond P. Waldron, Pastor fieri clast. • A Full Line Vegetable in sizes S-M-L AVENUE AT SHUNPIKI ROAD, SUNDAYMasses-SiJOpm, Satur WEDNlSDAY-4 p m., Woman's • Radishes • Rubarb • Salad Greens A Full Line Bedding Plants SPRINGFIELD day; 1,i:IS,?i30and 10i«a,m,and Club of Springfield. Rabbi Morton Kaplan neon Sunday, •Spinach 3 lbs, $1.50 • Fetilizers • Plant Food Cantor Irving Kramerman Dally Masses—7 and l a.m. Masses • iosion Bib I Green ke Lettuce Peat Moss 4 Cubic SMS FRIDAY—10:W a.m., Shevuot §tr- on eyes of holy days—7 p.m. NEED HELPT Find the 3 heads $1.19 vlee», "Service Of Canfirmatfen." Masses holy days—7, 1, 9 and 10 On sale 5/27 830 p.m., Erev Shabbat, a.m. and 7 p.m. RIGHT PIRSON with a thru 5/29/82 "Shavuot." "The Lord CallMl toSieramtnt of Penance Want Ad. Call 686-7700. Nice Stuff stores open LOSE UP TO IN-HOME f ST1MATE5 _ SIDING" J"Hf LOW PRICf YOU WAN! 30 LBS. VALUES! JWITH QUALITY YOU DESERVE IN JUST 1 MONTH! by 10A.M. With Or, Tooshi's HI-FIBER DIET. No Package Foods, No Medication, No Appetite Depress!ves, FARRO• • ••«• m^ W & BAUER . PARSIPPANY CHATHAM UNION NEW PROVIDENCE £AST ORANGE ^re Involved. ", RI.46W 455 Main Street 1714Stuyv*sanl Av 584 Central AMniM 45 G Ian wood Plica It's |ust a Balanced, Healthy, Regular Food Arlington Plaza 635-5700 687.2312 464-4130 672.4198 00 ALUMINUM or VINYL 335-2701 Dlert that you can live on all your life. Open Monday, Oper^ Monday, Ojjen: Monday,_ Open: Monday, Tuesday, FOR APPOINTMENT CALL; for - SIDING Open: Monday, Tuesday, Tuesday, Tuesday, 2950 COMPLETE-SOFFIT FASCIA INSULATION Wednesday, Friday Wednesday. Friday Wednesday Friday Tuesday, and Saturday Wednesday. Friday HUDSON DIET & FOB 1600 SO. PT. ROOFING-llAOERS-GUTTERS^DOOflS Wednesday, and Saturday and Saturday and Saturday ONLY NAME T-huriday and 10 to 6 10 to a 10 to 8 10to8 WEIGHT CONTROL CLINIC STORtl WINDOWS-MASONRY ALL TYPE THURSDAY 19 to § BRANDS USED CARPENTRY-REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Saturday 10 to 6• THURSDAY 10 to 9 THURSDAY 10to 9 THURSDAY Wto 9 277 Morris Ave., Springfield . ALLAf LOW,LOWPR!CISI FRIDAY Wto 9 467-1531 493 Columbus Am,, N.Y.C. (212)362-1020 Ad Items Net Included 789 BROADWAY. BAYONNE 437-2258 WHY WAIT? CALL NOW- 687-9278 r$ Stnese takes Mill-Spring nips Llbco, 10-8 6. '- it at Hopatcong a decisions in local softball to no the On Tuesdayy, Senese was named Tfflirti at.. iftrifiiSfm ners, while Jeff Vargas, Mike GagJlano, gh School. the new HmOmtt coach at pg There's never a dull moment in the went ahead in the fourth on a grand and'M Automotive, 8-4. Ted Johnson High School An English teacher at Springfield Men's Softball League, but slam by Jim Maxwell. Four runs in the drove in three runs with three hits to Rob Dempster and Jamey Ehrhardt ok the Bulldogs had two hits apiece. Jerry Ragonese from the depths of a long kwing Dayton, Senese will (wme those this season is even more exciting than sixth iced the victory for Masco. Greg pace the winners, while Terry Feely, same duties in the Hopatcong school usual. Pmssing, Tom Wisniewski and Dan Bob Brandt and Roy DeVries each had and Joe Ragucci had three hits each for tlnak to tbe North J«s§y, Section Mill-Spring, n,GnM4> II championship game and system. That's because close outcomes and Pepe had two hits each for the winners, two hits for the winners, Bill Daughty lute-inning rallies have been the name while Ray Schramrn was the winning was the winning pitcher. Steve Max and Masco Sports blasted 19 hit* in a 179 •o 8-3 MMon in four yews, yeeter- Dayton and Regional Board of- rout of Master Blasters, Greg Prussing tted his tetter of rMifu- of the game thus far. Just consider Mill- pitcher. Roy DeVries and Bob Regna Eric Wasserman had two hits apiece ficials are currently reviewing ap* Spring Liquors' big victory last week, had two hits each for Shallcross/ for M and M. with four hits, Steve Pepe with three n plications for the head coaching Creative, John Ehrhardt came out of theand Ed Graziano, Tom Wisniewski, position Mill-Spring scored two runs in the Brian McNany slammed two home bullpen to save Dom Casternovia and Harry Kolb and Jim Maxwell with two bottom of the seventh inning to defeat apiece topped the winners, Barry Ocrst Libco, 10* Glen Reiner's RBI triple runs and drove in five runs to power Ehrhardt TV, nailing down Ehrhard't Custom Floors past Ehrhardt TV," 17-11. 13-12 victory over Mill-Spring Liquors. was four-for-four to pace Master tied the game for Libco in the top of the Blasters. Liberty loses first game sevenf*,, but Mill-Spring came right Ed Johnson, Joe Pollcastro, Allan Ar- John M. Ehrhardt homered for the win- back thanks to P.J. Burns' two-run nold and John Powell each had three home1 run. Burns had four hits in the hits for the winners, and Frank Pulice in St. James loop action game and also scored three runs to sup- was the winning pitcher. Jeff Vargas, Entries open port Tom Burkes pitching, Kelher, Bill Terry Franklin, Ralph Zatte, Jamey BRAGMAN'S DELI Liberty, after winning the week Richards, 9-4. Chris Burkhardt worked Ehrhardt, Kevin Lalor and George Jor- for net action More, suffered it* first loss of the Nevius and Trip Davis had two hits 393 HAWTHORNE AVE.. NEWARK 375 98(J8 out of a bases loaded, no out jam to apiece for Libco. da each had two hits in the game season in the St. James Little League preserve the win, Jimmy Delullio had Master Blasters held on to squeeze The Springfield Recrea- CHARUESREISNER, PROP last week. three hits. The Bombers walloped Knights of past M and M Automotive, 5-4, as the tion Department will spon- Columbus, 14-7, with a 14-hit attack pac- Jailer's seventh inning rally just fell sor the Avis Challenge Liberty defeated VPW. 10-1, as winn- Last week, Kareiuis' grand slam and Club tennis competition in SPECIAL FOR ing pitcher Anthony Fiocco struck out Burkhardt's two hits and four RBl's ed by John Kronert/s_four hits, Dave short. Trailing 5-1 in the bottom of the five, and Chris Kisch made his pitching Mitchell, Bob Janukowicz and Lou seventh, M and M scored three times men's singles, women's helped Unico defeat the Knights of Col- singles and women's GRADUATION PARTIES debut with two strikeouts in two innings umbus, Catcher Robbie Hamilton Vasillo had two hits each for thebefore pitcher Jim Fritz retired the of work. ' Bombers, and Bob Hydock was the win- side. Stu Falkin supported winning pit- doubles this summer. The threw out three baserunners attemp- round robin format will re- ting to steal. ning pitcher, Tom Quin led the K of C cher Dave Cohen with two hits. An eight-run second inning proved to team with three hits, including a home The Bombers scored 10 times in the quire the players to com- • WHOLE SUCEDTURKEY be toe difference for the winners, Later Later in the week, Unico beat Rick run, and Bob Whitely also smashed a fifth Inning to defeat Custom Floors, 13- plete three Challenge Cup matehjes during July. • PASTRAMI in the week, Kteeh fanned 12 in 5

D

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BtSMlafOfi, Carbwrtter*, Alter nafort Short Hill 3?»i IW4 Sfuyveurit Ave., Union M» 3au CITY FEDERAL SAVINGS tod MJ.7400 Thursday, AAay 21,1982 From 4-17-1 to 16-6—golfers turn it all around By RON BRANDSDORFER per physical conditioning and a clear understanding of fun- each one," been sophs Keith Drexler, Jay Sfegel and Bob Daniel, Winning seasons are nothing new to Dayton's golf pro- damentals. The Bulldogs have certainly won their share of matches, juniors Jon Maul, David Luckenbach and Brandt gram and veteran coach Ray Yanchus, which explains why And that program has helped Yanchus get maximum golf and they've also fared well In tournament competition. Feuerstein and senior Frank Kelly. last season was so disappointing.,,and why the 1982 season They qualified for the state tournament down at Rutgers Yanchus has shuffled his lineup around in head-to-head from his players. team competition, but Tomko, Bennett, Maul and Kelly—a has been so pleasant and rewarding. "John really deserves some of the credit for our sue- and placed seventh overall, and they finished seventh on an The Bulldogs could only post a 4-17-1 record a year ago, off-day in the county round. freshman, sophomore, junior, senior combination—have eessV' Yanchus explained. "Maximum Golf has really done been the big four. which was. admittedly, Yanchus' most frustrating as a lot for our fundamentals and swings ' And on Monday, the Bulldogs braved the elements and Dayton coach, That program, coupled with what Yanchus proudly labels hosted the Mountain Valley Conference championships at In a big 239-246 victory over West Orange, for example, "We've had some pretty good teams and some pretty his team's "constant, persistent determination to im- Baltusrol. They came through with a sparkling effort, too, Maul, a transfer from Pennsylvania, set a new Baltusrol good players in the past," Yanchus said. "We were very ac- prove," have produced a sensational season for the finishing just one stroke back of winner Governor Liv- record for high school competition with a round of 40. customed to the tough competition of the old Suburban Con- Bulldogs. ingston. And there were othW heros in a romps over MVC foes Im- ference, and we had some individual and team champions Already they have tied the school record with 16 victories In all three championship rounds, Dayton was paced by maculata and North PJainfield. In the 222-263 rout of Im- over the years," in ffl outings. And with four matches to go this week, Yan- freshman Mike Tomko and soph Jim Bennett. Tomko fired maculata, Maul, Bennett and Luckenbach finished 1-2-3, Yet no matter what the Bulldogs did a year ago, it came chus believes his team will crack that record and possibly an 84 and tied for seventh in the state tourney, while Ben- while Drexler posted a personal best of 42 in the 233-237 vic- out in the loss column. even hit the 20-victory mark, nett was just behind with an 89, In the county meet, both tory over North Plainfield. So Yanchus teamed up with John Francis, the assistant "It has been an enjoyable season," he said. "It's nice to Tomko and Bennett shot 92's, And in the MVC action at But all personal bests are now secondary concerns. The pro at Baltusrol, and got the Bulldogs involved with Max- be competitive, to realize that not only are you right in the Baltusrol, the Dynamic Duo finished in the top io. Bulldogs have one goal In mind: to come back from last imum Golf, a new national program that emphasizes pro- middle of every match, but that you have a chance to win Joining the two underclassmen in tourney action have season's 4-17-1 record with a best-ever 20-victory season. On to the Group II state meet... Parlavecchlo honored and finished behind Vailsburg, Madison recorded a time of 11.3 in the 100. Also by local UNICO chapter Dayton girls Borough and Butler in the sectional Group medals starring were junior Luca Sanino in the meet. javelin, whose best-ever toss of 150-0 By KON BRANDSDORFER The keys were Kiell, Gaglio, Sadin, gave him sixth place in the meet, plus AngeloSenese calls it "the highest place fourth Kathy Drummond, Donna Commarato the objectives Scott Hain (140-0) in the same event and compliment." and the 1,600 relay team, as Dayton pil- John Apieella (l !•()) in the pole vault. "In a few weeks, my wife Suzanne in sectionals ed up 21 points, just 20 points behind and I are expecting our first child," of Bulldog duo And a week after that, Connolly and Senese began, choosing his words champion —Vailsburg and 11 behind •Casey finished among the top five in By BOB BRUCKNER Madison Borough, an old Suburban By BOB BRUCKNER very carefully. "When I look at Nino Just being Mountain Valley Con- their favorite events at the North Parlavecchio, I somehow envision Conference foe, Sometimes, "the best" just isn't good Jersey, Section II, Group II meet. Con- ference track and field champions Gaglio and Kiel! were the standouts enough. Such was the case for Dayton's having a son just like him." wasn't enough for Dayton's girls, so nolly was third in the 3,200 meters and And that's not surprising, con- in the 400:meter hurdles. Gaglio finish- boys' track team in the Union County Casey placed fifth in the long jump. they headed into the Union County and ed second in 1:07,4, while Kiell was fifth championship meet two weeks ago, sidering that Parlavecchio manages sectional meets with the expressed pur- Both athletes will advance to the Group to get quite a few compliments in 1:08.2. Kiell also placed third in the "Our individual performances were II meet. pose of boosting their reputation, 100-meter hurdles. the best of the year," said Coach Bill everywhere he goes. It's also not And that's exactly what they did, Sadin, possibly the team's most ver- Byrne. And they'll see some of the state's surprising that he was honored last best in that meet. Connolly will catch month as the 1982 recipient of the cracking four school records and satile athlete, look second in the javelin Yet even those "best" performances managing a seventh place finish in the competition with a throw of 115-11, and the likes of Long Branch's Tom Brian Piccolo Award from the Spr- couldn't prevent the Bulldogs from be- Fischer, the state's best 3,200-meter ingfield /Mountainside Chapter of county meet. And in North Jersey, Sec- that was the second best throw in Group ing lost in the pack in the prestigious tion II, Group II action, Dayton finished II action anywhere in the state Sadin runner, in that meet, while Casey can UNICO. meet, which was won easily by expect to see the likes of Orange's Reg- "It is not the awards or the honors fourth. then placed fifth in the 100-meter Westfield with Elizabeth, Plainfield, Nancy Gaglio was one of the top per- hurdles. gie Kelly and West Orange's Brad _that impress me." stressed Senes«, Scotch Plains and Rahway completing Mayo, the two top finishers in the sec- who just resigned as Dayton football formers in the county meet, placing And Commarato and Drummond the top five. sixth and setting a new school mark in both managed thirds in the field events. tional meet and two of the better long coach, "It is the strong character, the Intermediate hurdles, Commarato took third in the high jump, The problem, Byrne said, was a lack: jumpers in the state. leadership and discipline that Nino In the 1,600-meter run, Laura Richter while Drummond was third in the of depth. And that's the same problem Medals in the Group II meet would possesses that impress all who know ran 5:34.8 and broke a school record. discus. that has produced the Bulldogs' 5-4 mean berths in the all-Groups Meet of him. He is one of the finest young Next, Mary Pat Parducci placed fifth in Prior to the county and sectional record. Champions for the Dayton duo. men I know and have had the honor 4he 3,200-meter run withaisehdolfeeord meets, the girls put the finishing "We need, in general, more depth," In dual meet action, the Bulldogs saw to coach. He truly deserves the touches on an undefeated dual meet Byrne said. "And after this season, their record fall to 5-4 as Millburn Brian Piccolo Award," Of 11:49.7. NINO PARLAVECCHIO Then came the 1,600-meter relay season, romping past Millburn, 77-45, to we're going to have to replace some romped to an 86-35 victory. Casey came The local chapter of UNICO cer- team of Gaglio, Linda Hockstein, Sandy close a 7-0 campaign. talented seniors." through with firsts in the 100 and 400 tainly thought so. A star on Dayton's important plays on Parlavecrhio's Brenner and Amy Kiell, The girls Finishing in first place were Sadin in Those seniors were the stars of the and a second in the long jump, while outstanding 8-3 football team and the •fide of the -offensive line 'And his finished fourth with a clocking of 4:09,5, the 100-meter run, Kiell in the two hur- team at the county meet. Team captain Palazzi was first in the 200 and second captain of the Bulldog wrestling post-season awards bear that fact Dayton did have a county champion, dle events, Janet Leber in the 3,200 and Scott Connolly, for example, docked* in in the loo. team, Parlavecchio also found the out.',' as Elinor Sadin won the gold medal in Commarato in the high jump and long at a personal-best time of a:49 and The Bulldogs also swept the 1,600, as time in his four years at Dayton to For three years, Parlavecchio the javelin with a throw of 123-0. That's jump. finished third in the 3,200 meters, while Connolly took first, Mitch Cutler grabb- excel in the classroom. starred on offense and on defense for the fifth best throw'in the state this "This is an indication that we could Bob Casey placed second in the long ed second and Jim Stevie finished third. He has decided to attend the the Bulldogs. A standout at offensive season, have competed well in the Suburban jump with a leap of 2l-21a. Casey also And Dan Connolly was No. 1 in the 3,200. University of Delaware in the tackle, Parlavecchio earned his "It was a very good performance for Conference this season," said Jones. placed in the 400-meter run. In the 1,600-meter relay event, Dar- fall—for academics and not for foot- greatest praise as a defensive end. a young team," said Coach Bill Jones, Dayton won the MVC title in its Sprinter Ken Palazzi also had a good rell Foster, Sal Colatruglio, Nelson Gill ball. At this point, Parlavecchio "has He was one\_oithe biggest reasons "We had a good showing." premiere season after years of com- day, posting a \\,%; injhej00.rneters and_ _ aud Baeehus4eamed up for first-place - ruled out eoHege-ath Jettcsin fa vor of" the dee-fense carried the Bulldogs to Then the girls headed to Mendham hf ^T27§Trfthe 2007 And Anthony Bacchus in 3:56.5, college academics. the sectional championship game in "Delaware's a nice school and is 1981. very good academically," explained "He's quick, strong and like a Parlavecchio. "At this point I want technician at defensive end," Senese to concentrate on academics. I don't said. \He didn't over-power or out- want anything else to interfere with quick people unless he had to. He Dayton has something to prove my studies." knew exactly what to do in given "Nino can jK-tainly play college situations." Dayton's tennis team will have much Westfield for much of the season but powerful Westfield, Metuchen before suffering a disappoin- football if he so chooses," Senese ad- Such was also the case on the to prove next week when it joins netters were dropped to the third slot following The Bulldogs also know that they ting 3-2 loss to surprising Mendham in ded, "but he also scored very well on wrestling mats. A starter for three from all over the area in the annual a tough 3-2 loss to 13-7 Summit. won't have another chance at a cham- the North Jersey, Section II, Group II his SATs and is in the top quarter of seasons in the 170-pound weight Union County tennis championships. So Coach Dave Cowden's Bulldogs, pionship this season. They were semifinals. his class. I know he wants to pursue class, Parlavecchio gave Bulldog The Bulldogs, 14-3 and ranked No. 3 in who were looking for a state ranking all bumped out of the state tourney last some very high academic goals. If head coach Rick lacono a fine effort week, so the UCT is the last chance. It took a clutch effort for the Bulldogs Union County, would love to prove they season long, will be trying to avenge to defeat North Plainfield. Their top he decides to play football he'll be every time out and posted a 14-10 are even better than that. They were that loss to the Hilltoppers and to prove Dayton posted a 2-1 record last week, very successful. If not and if he record this past season dropping North Plainfield and two players, Michael Berliner and Dan ranked No. 2 behind state-ranked that they belong in the same class as Schlager, were defeated, but unbeaten decides to devote his time to So fine that UNICO decided to Pete Sommer at No. 3 singles and the academics, he'll be equally suc- honor him for his athletic ability, teams of Robert Steir-Dan Freedman cessful." leadership and citizenship. and Kipp Levinson-Tony Millin came And that's saying quite a bit, con- "I was very surprised about the Indians upset Red Sox, 22-15, through with victories to salvage the sidering that Parlavecchio earned award," said Parlavecchio. the son team decision. All-Union County, Ail-Area, All- of Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Parlavec- Metro, -All-Mountain Valley Con- chio of Gregory Rd. in Springfield, That second doubles match was the ference and All-State Group II "and I was really excited about it. It in township girls' softballplay difference, Mililn, just a freshman, sub- honors this past football season. was real nice." bed for Tom Daniels and teamed up "In terms of his overall athletic And, according to Angelo Senese The Indians handed the previously homer. Michelle Tomie and Nancy by the hitting of Joyce Glassen, Joanie with Levinson, And with the match tied ability, Nino la a top-notch football and the UNICO chapter, very deser- undefeated Red Sox their first loss, 22- Stein added doubles, while Incoronata Melkowitz, Maria Durante and Patty at 2-2, Levinson and Millin sent Bulldog player," said; 15, in Upper League play in the Spr- Quagletta, Stephanie Ruelke and Cameron, Felice Bartel, Criss*j "' ingfield Girls' Softball League, top Angel Kristen and Ki Against Metuchen, Berliner was stop- =Xathcrin llict Cuesnis Ms obtain tmUt* amh lor any raaion, Tht mmtnm btwtwi th# totalling anywhere MULTIPLY tanjlc Mefifwt iillnif> in woo Is «» n tmm (den «nd tin wi Md vafcw of your houM and your prpMnt mortgage la your YOUR SAVINGS •qufty With this substantial amount m eoHtfarat you rnaMtto SUPER SPECIAL /af~f2HHHPj mUfliiti? bui vm K« nj much la 8*n boiTMv at tht lo«M« r«H tvailaMt. 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,...... A ._ &Data Bard Festival By MM Hammer slated at Drew Pkk Of. UMS LPs-'The Doke. Joe, baas, guitar; Briscoe, acoustic and The New Jersey Shakespeare Bfttfen Band" (Polecat Creek electric piano, organ, ^synthesiser, Festival, a professional repertory com- acdusHc guitar, harmonica and fiddle, pany, in residence at Drew University, , lte»^ the Doke Brothers Band is a and Whitley, drums. - ~ , puling u mikHy Madison, has announced ite schedule Developing their unique sound and for the season. The iix-play season will Mike and JOB Doke, original material, the Doke Brothers open June 22 and play through Dec. 12. _ toother In vwious tend took the big step in late 1961 and since their early teens around recorded their first album at Atlanta's The three plays, running in nightly aMir hometown of Monroe, Ga. Doppler Studios, with Brad Jones and rotation from June m to Sept. 19, will be Shakespeare1* "Twelfth Night" and his Anned with influences from rock to David Doke, producing. Released on 1 UnM and country, the Doke Brothers Polecat Creeks Records in early *W8, Timon of Athens" and John O'Keeffe's Band turn, evolved from a series of the LP and its first single, "Keep on 18th-century comedy, "Wild Oats." earlier groups, each mm further refin- TrynV," have greatly expanded the A straight, four-week run of Thornton ing the sound of its predecessor. With group's appeal and operational base, Wflder's Pulitizer Prize-winning "Our the addition of Ben Briscoe and Bill with airplay from Louisiana to the Town," will open the fall season of Wtetley, the band has become a tight Carolines and everywhere in between. plays, Sept. 21 through Oct. 17, Ten- knit, musically, unified group that But it is the live concert setting where nessee Williams' Pulitizer Pme- never fails to excite a crowd. the Doke Brothers Band's magic really winning play, "Cat on a Hot Tin Hoof," The members and their instruments takes hold and never lets go. The excite- will open Oct. 19 and play through Nov. include David, lead, vocals, electric ment and energy generated is enough to 14. and acoustic guitars, bass, percussion light up-a city. Mondays, from July 13 through Sept, and blues harp; Mike, electric and And these boys have just begun to 17, Monday Night Special Series, will acoustic (bottleneck), slide guitar, fight! feature Jazz Impact, the New Jersey dobro, pedal steel guitar and vocals; FLAMENCO DANCE NUMBER- Julie Andrews performs clusive engagement at the Bellevue Thtattr, Upper Mont Ballet and Musical Brittania. with dancers in scene from Blake Edwards' romantic com- clalr, June 27, The picture also stars James Oarntr, Robert Additional information can be obtain- Festival of the Art$ edy Of mistaken identity, 'Victor/Victoria,' #nds its ex- Pre$ton, Lesley Ann Warren and Alex Karras. ed by calling 377-4487. Artists and craftspeople are invited to participate in the fifth annual Flem- Gillespie to appear ington Festival of the Arts, an outdoor Italian event is scheduled at Art Center exhibit and sale on Main Street Satur- at Bene on Junm 32 day and Sunday from 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. The 12th annual Festa Italiana will be be opera stars Ronald Naldi and New Jersey, is one of a series of ethnic Applications may be obtained fay sen- held June 12 and 13 at the Garden State Maryann Polesinelli, the Kennedy festivals at the center to raise money Dizzy Gillespie, lengendary musi- ding a self-addressed envelope to Chris Arts Center, Holmdel, it was announced Dancers Ballet and an art exhibit. for the Garden State Cultural Center cian, will appear for one night only on Enflehart. Flemington Festival of the by Modesta Farina, general chairman The celebration of the Holy Sacrifice Fund which provides free programs for June 22 at the Club Bene Dinner Arts, 173 Main St., Flemington, N. J of thfexstatewide committee arranging of the Mass will be held on he plaza at New Jersey's children, senior citizens, Theater, Rt. 35, Sayrville. He will be ac- 08822. the two-day ethnic festival. 5:30 p.m. The evening stage program disabled veterans and the blind. companied by the Heath Bros., a jazz Singer Sergio Franehi and Italian- will begin at 7:30 p,m, Additional information can be obtain- group. American comedian Jack Fontana will The event, sponsored by Italian- ed by calling 442-8600, ext. 221, Additional information can be obtain- headline the event. Also featured will American organizations throughout weekdays between 9a.m. and 4 p.m. ed by calling 727-3000. All-star show set June 13 Metropolitan Opera star the theater Jerome Hines and actor Co-hosts will be Colleen Paul Sorvino will head an Dewhurst and Richard all-star tribute to the Ac- Klley. Featured will be MULBERRY tor's Fund Home at the lyric coloratura Patricia John Harms Englewood UNION'S MAINE SEAFOOD Corbett, singer Juliette RISTORANTE Plaza June 13 at 8 p.m. in Koka, actor and singer RESTAURANT SINCE 1954 "The Night of Stars." The Chip Garnett, and Sarah Featuring: performance will benefit Jessica Parker, who star- WE HA VE IT ALL NO W!!! red as "Annie" on Broad- We are pleased to announce • Live Maine Lobsters way for two years. that we now serve fine wines, Additional information cocktails and liquors to • Florida Stone Crabs Movie can be obtained by calling compliment our menu of • Jumbo Shrimp 567-3797. Italian Specialties from Times thejregipns_pflTAL¥ FRESH FISH DAILY! B M-L LEV UE Enjoy Lunch, Cocktails, Dinner (Montelair)—Last times $lm¥nplay Monday Lunch .Unlimited Italian Buffet $4,95 Luncheon & Dinners today, VICTOR/- tMcfc llMtm, Mm*: 4*10ha,(*• M-,ia>*iMMM H Mon. thru Sat. VICTORIA, 7:25, 9:45; is presented Please follow Sheffield Street signs for msy access 2258 MORRIS AVE. a little magic. ROCKY HI. Frt, Sat., Neil Simon's comedy, Sun., 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, mid- 1050 Rt, 22 West, Mountainside UNION • 686 1200 to any social "The Last of the Red Hot for reservations night; Mon., Tues., Wed., Lovers," is being affain Pine Wines » Cocktails 2,4,6,8,10. presented at the Original 233-4990 _ Major Credit Cards ftcetpfed CAMEO Rudi's dinner Theater, (Newark)—GARTERS Berkshire Valley Road, AND LACE; FRENCH Oak Ridge, now through FINISHING SCHOOL; June 26. SWEET BABE. Con- (S) Sheraton ^wark Airport tinuous Monday through Director is Helen Franklin. 901 Spring Street (U.S. 1 & 9), Elizabeth, N J, 07201 Saturday, l(L_aim^_to_jjL *^£mP* p.m.; Sunday, 1 p.m. to 11 Additional information p.m. can be obtained by calling FIVE POINTS CINEMA 691=9704. (Union)—DEAD MEN DON'T WEAR PLAID, POINTS CINEMA OBV: FEL.,-8, 9:45; Sat., H30, §r UNION - 964-W3.3 9:45; Sun,, 1:30, 3:15, S, Your Host, MfUTKM RSMniS TVESMTI Andrew Arbes 6:45, 8:30, 10; Mon., 2, * sunn PIKE si.so 3:45, 5:30, 7:15, 9; Tues., RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE Wed,, Thur., 7:30, 9,15. Fri., Sat,, Sun., adult mid- iDUlHimireSH'N FEATURING SEAFOOD. BEEF AND POULTRY night show, NIGHT NIGHT DREAMS SPECIALITIES HAPPY HOURS DREAMS. FOR YOUR DANCING & LISTENING PLEASURE Complimentary Hot & Cold LINDEN TWIN .„ CHRIS kYTLEAT THEORQAiy -• - —- GNE=-CQNAN, THE IN OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE BARBARIAN, Fri,, ?, MONDAY THRU FRIDAY FISHERMAN'S immummt WED. TO SAT EVE i SUNDAY AFTERNOONS 4:00 P.M. - 7:00 P. 9:20; Sat., Sun., Mon., "VICTOR/VICTORIA SERVING LUNCH & DINNER DAILY U:30 A N* -10 P M 2:10, 4:35, 7, 9:20; Tues., SAT TILL II P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS 1960 PRICES DRINKS $1.25 Wed., Thur., 7, 9:20f Fri,, lYLVBtTIB STAUUONB IN JUNCTION ROUTES 9 & H. OLD BRIDGE, N j Sat, midnight show, For Reservations c»ll , . J0J-721-4B98 ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY PLATTER ROCKY HORROR PIC- "ROCKY I||",PO) TURESHOW,_ CONTINUOUS FROM By XTNBEN TWIN 245-6120^ TWO-CLASH OF THE 2 P.M. DAILY Good Time O'HENRY TITANS, Fri., Tues., £ntirtiinm«nt Fri. HAS IT ALL! Wed., Thur., 1. 3:10, 5:20, EARLY BIRDMATINEES FMturing Tommy Owin a FIRST MATINEE DAILY PRIME RIBS- j^;S '"• ^ iTatfirTharivIn" night show, CONAN, THE EXCEPT HOLIDAYS OPEN 1 DAYS " listen BARBARIAN. LUNCH « DINNER to your Davey Jones wouia iove Each AT AN AMAZING NY. SIRLOIN LOST PICTURE SHOW 11:30 AM 2:00 AM favorite delicious fish is deeo-fned to Northern Italian Cuisinti golden perfection, we serve'em (Union3-HAS BOOT (The music Boat). Fri,, 7, 9:40; Sat, ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SALAD BAR up with crisp French fries and 4:15,7, 9:40; Sun., 1,3:45, Monday creamy cole slaw, lemon wedge, fiiM* giifi; ftion., 8:»r«;' Appearing Wednesdays _.. -thru,-- Your ctoce oM#ftaf or cocfctatf 8:30; Tues., ?, 9:35; Wed., Saturday sauce. Steve Wilioughby from STRAND 1:30 P.AA. (Summit)—DEAD MEN Open Memorial Day, May 31 DON'T WEAR PLAID,, Banquet Facilities • 2J to 1000 Fri., 7, 8:45, 10; 15; Sat., 2, Lunch & Dinner 3:35, 5:20, 7, 8:40, 10:15; Crab Cake Sun., Mon., 2, 3:55, 5:50, Catering in our Belladonna 7:40, 9:20; Tues., Wed., Thur., 7:30,9:15. Room, Parties for 10-100 persons 'NORTH NiWARK INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT from $6,95 per person. OPPOSITE THE NORTH TBBMINAI, He Holiday mau, M«wii$, N.J, Pardon me...But 230 W, Westfield /Wt,, Rosalie Park, N.J. W-1IIMI can you keep a secret?

SPECIALTIES CHEFS FULFILL YOUR APPETITE • 0MTEUMIMIB SPECIALTIES ANOINJOY AN OM^PA TRIAT ON MR. PANTAGJS MONMtWMt SUN, TH0KMT BIGHT FOR A BEAUTIFUL SPECIALS PROM Includes choice of appetizer ELEGANT WEDDING annum Shrimp or Clam. Cafamari, 7 Course Dinner tOO^A w I'eji". ttvn tut nrnu WKn (wif wvt lo In SctmgNI Cocktiil, Home-Made » *m B/WQUET IMMEDIA1E Soups or Juice and Five Hours Open Bar FACILITIES Flsh-Stlck BOOKINGS unbeatable Greek Salad Bar, Flowers, Wedding Cake SHALL I AVAIUIBLE And Spiral Stair Case UIRCE PARTIES Motmy threugh Friday (imfutiing holidays) Not v«iW wih any mtm dnc UNBEATABLE GREEK SIT DOWN ONLY AT THiSB PARTICIPATING «!STAUHANTS: SALAOBAR -EATrNG- CHCCAHOS CUM BAR STEAMERS •MMimntwM MM SUM Mtf Rtt. IS ~~ SSN.BraalSt DTTEBNAriONAL x 1295 Bring or Send iiiliHtoiiiitte. irsoum Your Friends for Root Urn and Annlvmary ar Wrttxtay KSTAURANT Cai»,«ftfi««ftMr MfiMMMAw. W«y«» pnokmts Shop. Or ggr

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it. xmmmm Thursday, May 27, Comedy slated in Middlesex Nei^»I f^i • lf Simon'' - , f s comedy• , r ; "s Iv Lavinimi a • in .."Mournin— . g con_d- In a serie_ s o— f =eigh ~ t of- - Sondheim'3 = s award winnin Ought to be in Pictures," Becomes Electra" and Ar- ferings this season at themusical, will open June 16. will open an eight-night mande in "The Learned Foothill. It will run Additional information engagement at the Ladies," all for AcWednesday- s through can be obtained by calling URANTCUIIIE Foothill Playhouse, 1011 tromatic Theater Co, She Saturdays until June 12. 356-0462, Tuesday through Beechwood Ave., Midwa-s seen as Mrs. Wire in "Company," Stephen Saturday from 4 to y p.m. dlesex, Wednesday at 8:40 "Lady of Larkspur Lo- p.m. Doug Eaton will tion" for Chorus Theater Film classics planned at Y direct. Company. She received Three classic film com- June 3 at 8 p.m. Patricia Ward Farrell of her theatrical training edies featuring Bud Ab- The films arc "The Union, a newcomer to during her two-and-a-half bott and Lou Costello, Freshman," "Fat;il Glass Foothill, will play Libby. years at Fairleigh Dickin- Harry Lloyd and W. Co.f Beer" and the She appeared in the title son University, where she Fields, will be shown at memorable "Whoa on role of "Saint Joan," was a theater major, the the next meeting of theFirst?" clip. Neighborhood Playhouse Film Club of the YM- Classes due School of Theater and Eve YWHA of Metropolitan Additional information Collyer. New Jersey, 760 Norca-n be obtained by calling in Monte lair The comedy is the se-thfield Ave , West Orange, 736-3200, ext. 511 or 523. An arts workshop and mothers' class will be featured this summer at the Whole Theater Com- pany's Professional Theater Schoi Bloomfield Ave.,' clair. There will be a creative HANDSOME EXTERIOR of the famous eating establishment. Good Time Charley's, 230 W. arts workshop designed Westfield Avenue, Rosello Park, greets customers before they enter for the dining pleasures •'&•?. DEFY GRAVITY - ahead. The restaurant is open 7 days a week for luncheon and dinner from 11:30a.m. to 2:00 Christopher Adams, the for children between the Human Rocket, stands ages of six and 11, and a a.m. astride the shoulders of dancing together class for daredevil flvin Bale, who parent and child, June 28 walks the 'Wheel of Death' to July 29. Good Time Charley's: in the all-new 112th edition Additional information of Ringling Bros, and Bar can be obtained by calling Fast foods are goodj num ABailey Circus, Linda Cane at 744-2933. alive with atmosphere which ends its run Monday when you're alone, at Madison Square Want Ads Work... Back in December lust year look for their '"Daily way you enjoy it, then their Garden, New York City, (all (iSB-7700 we told our readers about a Specials," that, more often prime rib offering is a must at but when you go out J lovely place just alive with at- than not. consist of, at dif- your next visit. Only Western mosphere. We said, in effect, ferent times, select choices of beef is served, and the portion with your loved ones that good food should be en- veal and shrimp combo, veal is more than generous with joyed in pleasant .surroun- franeaise. veal polignac, large slices, There also is Cafe take them to your dings and if you like the turn of steak Murphy, chicken Mur- broiled lamb chops. New York MSTiuMN! • mm mm • urume the century decor with warm phy, chicken Franeaise, steak sirloin steak, steak on a stick, W98 mofrti ftve. Union, NJ 6844633 barn-like paneled walls. Pizziola and much, much ground sirloin and a real favorite restaurant. 1 Distinctive Tiffany-style lamps, old books more popular dish for the true German-American Cuisine and a general feeling of con- Customers can start off with gourmet, steak and Alaskan tentment while awaiting your an appetizer and can choose king crab. How's that for 1121 E ,2nd Ave meal, then by all means try from clams oreganato, selection1' • Breakfast Roseile, NJ, Good Time Charley's, 230 W. mussels marinara, shrimp While we're on the subject of Westfield Ave,, Roseile Park. 241-8223 cocktail or what they call food, don't forget the fabulous • Luncheon Now Open For Lunch from 11 A.M. We said it before, and we say "Hotsy Totsy Shrimp." luncheons this fine restaurant it again, because it's even bet- For seafood.-lovers, the offers.-You can purchase for • Dinner ter now! selection has generous offer- lunch everything from an As I write this column. I'm ings of such tasty tidbits as omlette to a salad to seafood to • Cocktails glancing at their new dinner broiled scallops. Alaskan king 13 different types of burgers menu and it's absolutely crab, fresh flounder or stuff- and sandwiches. There's We Cater Private Parties • fabulous! It's in three parts, ed, shrimp scampi, shrimp dessert of course for both "For The the first part being their wine camarones, broiled seafood lunch and dinner as well as list, containing listings of all combo or their jumbo Panama your favorite beverage or Ultimate your favorite wines that are stuffed shrimp. Sound great1 cocktail, including espresso, In Fine available. From Italy, there's You bet it is, and that's only Dutch coffee or, the most Pastries" Soave Bolla; Germany. Lieb- for starters: popular, Jamaican coffee. fraumileh, and one of our Poultry connoisseur's can We sincerely hope you will RITES of (7SFKMG favorites from France, Pouil- feast to their hearts' delight on take our advice and visit this To celebrate Ruby's favorite season, weVe ly Fuisse. The wines can be chicken Teriyaka, Barbecued fine establishment real soon. purchased for thempst part by put together some spectacular Dinner e hairbuttleanaTdirBoTtli: broiled chicken, char-broiled prices are moderate, to say I .CHESTNUTL_i —^ ^Spe aals'fofydul We move to the right of the with butter. the least. Treat yourself to one of six mouth-watering wines, and the dinner menu Good Time Charley's didn't Be sure to tell the manage- I TAVERN I begins by offering diners their forget the red meat lovers. If ment that you read about dinner entrees including famous salad bar for only you like prime rib of beef serv- them m our publication. Hear- ! RESTAURANT I $3,95. There's,.a..remineler...t.o. ...ed,.Lo~.v.QUE-sp6cificati0ns-the- -A-y appetrteJ— --••-- -•-- I ITALIAN-AMERICAN CUISINE | Prime Rib of Beef au Jus b' For Your Listening • Fettueini complete with crisp tossed salad and steamy • U Sagni This Weeks Lucky Dinner For Two Winner « OPEN Enjoymint,,, baked potato or tempting rice pilaf for only g DAILY • Vtil Specialtie' Mr. & Mrs. F, Egberton^n Will Dine At Good Time Charley's H | 11:30 FRANKIE MELTON 8 to At The Piano • Scungilli • Calamari The Finest In New Jersey 1 Midnite Every Friday « Fri. & • Mussel* & Saturday » Scampi g Sit. Top off your meal with a pi 1 A.M. Night • Stf rti • Chops sinfully-temp ting dessert, • BUSINESSMEN'S LUNCH • PARTY PLATTERS freshly prepared by our own 649 CHESTNUT ST., UNION master baker. A Handy Reference Off Parkway North CELEBRATE SPRING! MAJOR CREDIT CARDS DflYlMGft STYL E

ANGE & MIN'S ITALIAN RESTAURANT THE CRAB HOUSE, J4i Morns Avenue McATEERS, 1714 Easton A»e 7 4Q Bouhvird Kenitworfh (near the Arch), Elnabeth, 313-JMO Somerset Eiit IJ7 off Regte 387 Cue • p/1 (Parkway EnliHl Jii omi Italian Specializing iri Kalian dishes and "One of New Jerseys Finest 4; Call for reservations. and Confini fltjl American cuisine , JrsjA Sg4fflfld_Oui£i_»ef«it«_C4*m ^f?sT5f5OrirnT$", 7 Lunch. Dinner 4e llinrht'pn dtnnrr Bar. Lunch, Dinner-. Late Snacks, Catering 469 25?}. Cocktails the 18fK)'s rcstauninf ill the Inns DUNN'S RESTAURANT, 6,oo W MULLBERRY STREET, (off siuft.eid ' with a difference ARLENE'S TALLY HO wi Magii* Avo Westfield Ave . Roseile Park 11 min. St.) 1050 Route 2! VV. Mountainside • Union S58 01m Lunrh, on Dinm r trnm eiit 137 G.S P I Serving din PONE ON 2J]J9M. Lunch, Dinner. Delicious ' Rt, 10 West . Livingston, NJ. . (801) 994-3500 Cocktails Catering Amps ir.in ner until 1 AM and drinks until ! AM Italian food! Charming and Elegant Italian Cuisior t IVP Enfprtaifim^nt New menu , all entrees under $1.00. Diners Club, American Eipress •***••••••*•••••*••*•• 304 Rt. 22 West« Springfield, N J. » (201) 376-9400 Mon Wod Fn but M,i|Qr credit new lower drink prices and happy Comi and Ttj Out New 1 Exciting J hour, Sunday Mariday and Tuesday oYinlt specials Prime Ribs are THE OLD MANSION. *u North Broad back! St.. EMiabethtown Elizabeth NJ ' HOT SMORGASBORD * CAFE MOZART H»H Momi Av, (Hillside Border? French, Italian.: 4 Different Hot Specials All JP4S * Union {At fhv C^ntui 1 686 bfelj ECHO QUEEN DINER, Mountainside, American Cuitine Luiunous dining : The Time...Mon.. TUM,, Thurs,, *•*"•» )£ Distinctive German American Route 11. East cor Mill Lane, Open in Country Club atmosphere Daily ^" Fri., I, SUB, S p.m. to 10 p.m. ForOnly "W jf Cuisine Brt*akMst Lunchnon D>" 34 Hours 1 Days A Week businessmen's lunfheon specials net S. Cocktails Thi Ultimate in Breakfast, Lunch 4 Dinner Specials. Banquet facilities from IS to 200 Fine Continental Pastm s & P^rfy American Express and Visa 233 Reservations accepted American' Cake!: CrpaUyv Off Pri-mist -. 1091 Express-965-liH All Dinners Include Cup of Soup : Cafefinq ESSEX FORUM, M73 Springfield Ave Maplewood (corner Chancellor CELEBRATE MOTHERS DAY SNUFFY'S, The Famous St»»N Home, CHESTNUT TAVERN RESTAURANT 4« Ave, I 763 54G&. American and WITH US WITH Italian Cuisine Businessmen s lun Route 22. Scotch Plains, 3J2 77U Chesfnu! SI Union N J S64 86?6 Luncheon Dinner Cocktails. Cater BREAKFAST & DINNER Open far Luncheon H Dinnpr Feafur cheon specials. Open J4 hours, seven days a week Italian Festival every ing. Unbeatable Breed Salad Bar ing Italian American Cuisine Open Charge Cards Your HMIt: 11 30 An/I lo Midmtp Fn S Sat Till Monday a Tuesday from J Do to Nick, Ptftr ft Nick 686-4403 AM Mjfpr crndit t irds 10:00 PM TIFFANY GARDENS, 1*37 Vau.mil U.S. ROUTE 22, CENTER ISLAND GOOD TIME CHARLEY'S SALOON. 230 W Wesldeld Ave Roseile Park Road at Route 3} Union, Barbecue: CLARE 1 COB* S Junction Rout. Ribs and Chicken Florid* Style Bar. UNION, NJ. 07083 No V ,1 Nil 14 M.idison Township 345 65J0 Fresh Salad Bar, Cocktails, Luncheon. Saturday Dinner Salad Bar, Charge Cards. Open y\ (Opposite The Rickel Shopping Plaza) Restaurant best in traditional \an Wed Fri American s Seafood Cuuine, Ban Dinner, Snaeki. Alf Baking Done On J The Sat and Sun evemnqs No cover or quef Faeiiiftos. Luncheon, Dinner, miilimurtr S49 POA Premises, Daily Specials Visa andsj. ultimate Cocktails, f ntertainmtrit Nishfly, Mastercard, , * wedding...at SUNDAY thru SATURDAY The Manor SPFC/4I COUPON !!! 9B *5 DINNER The privacy of a palatial estate turns your wedding or other social occasion into a fairytale amid formal gardens, splashing fountains, = YOUR CHOICI- aurprislfigierraces, classic statuary and enqhanting settings ... in BONELESS SIRLOIN STEAK a rhapsody of changing colors from Spring to Fall • You may design FREE! FOR TWO I FRIED SHRIMP your wedding ... a memorable outdoor ceremony In the stately Compliments of Thm Suburban Publishing Corp. VIAL PARMIOIANA Qloriette or In the dignity of the Colonade. For your reception set a This w©ek,.. CHICKEN CORDON BLEU mood of romance on the Terrace with breathtaNing views or in one Mandarin Chinese Restaurant NAME- BROILED FLOUNDER FILET of our elegant rooms with sparkling chandeliers and distinctive Mandarin j Maiidafin!( ENGLISH CUT PRIME RIBS decor, 310 Sp..n,l,fld «„ s, ««*wi Plm ihssmnt ttatu VIAL MARSALA HERE'S ALL TO DO; CHICKEN FRANCAISE Enjoy dinner and cocktails every day • Piano medleys TOWN: every evening • Dancing Tuesday through Saturday • SHRIMP PARMIOIANA ftp,. »,0 f RCLUMS* SOOP, SALAD, YEGFTAWE, POTATO, DISSERT Luncheon every day but Saturday STATI: ZIP: Reservations (SOI) 731 -2360 Aw«fd for Dlrkio OMKMB MM, MI Mali turnma, mm m& w© PROSPECT AVENUE • WIST ORANQ1, NJ MMMiMNM- Classified 686-7700 r H€if munto 1 HtLfWWTtO 1 HtOfWAHTtD HELTW/UITEO 1 U»tt Found FOfSALf

OPPICR INDUSTKIAL LOST cat, black, has UNION 9ARAOB tM- W , SUMMER JOBS CLERK TVPIST altered ft, deeiawvd. Lyoni Ave. Salem Rtf. Sat., June i, t 4 Kldi SECRETARIES WAREHOUSE Telephone & Stuyvwant Avt. area. Belongs clothe*, srafts, furniture, OERK lmm«dl«t« opening. It month, to elderly man who is heart- TEU1RS T¥PI»TS PACKeHS lull time position in Summit broken. Reward. J7jifS7 PABTTIMB J a, j Temporaries now *cc«o Hioh schaol main office. OoM SoHeiton Work In an at ting aa^Hsafiont at our NEW typino i, clerical tkllli ara Part, tima, 9.10 am. 1M p.m. 19 Our ixeeutlv* *d Union attic* Call or aePiv to n*c««ry Sand r«um« A and/or 4» p.m. Ssiicifing ap Auction Salts i Nte, Degs, Gats miniitraliv* ana it (tak- **¥- t«pl»ay. No Fee, refvrencn ta Ptrionnei, Sum- pointment* for home dviivary •ionalism where ing an individual to auitf JUJ TEMPORARIES mit Public Scnoeli, u Beekman food Mrvlce from our local of your efforts will be the department MM Morris Ave. Terr; Summit, N.J, 07*01. llee. Salary plus bsnut, esm- DOG SHOW reeognlted. McretariM in v»rioot Union, NJ, 07013 rFuii time pany benefits, immediate open Union County K,C. DOS Show. taMi, Prov.de laMpften* ___ U103U Ings.for Interview tall SM-M00, Memorial Day, Warlnans© Park coverage. Span' 4. energetic, reliable, Moljery Ci ANTIQUE PART TIME work from h©fne t2n^aSt,, Elli. CErHOMI ANSWtRINO icerink. «>7iW. diitribut* mall, typing L on now telephone protram, imrr, Heufi 10 a.m. 1,10 Service operator*, experience FRIE KITTBNI- 4 weekiTid One of New jtney'i (inacf Earn UN per hour depending enly, ? 1 a !I» UT W» AUCTION banki sMki an M^trMnt p.m. (maybe fk-xibi*) on time available. 777 4*S7 or Litter box trained, M )na of M Milw; We «1M requlra Pie*J* call our Perw»nel 27« 5*53, anytime or 4*7 • 1»7 bet, SECRETARY WANT Bt>- A woman to ilv« In » an exp(ri«nc«4 irKfividual Dept take care of hsuM «. tlfleriy Cou- Special auction selling 4 pKiiTimMuinrWM TO flo*T. *» nMdtd The Home insurance Company, ple. PleaM write clau: P.O. large lotj out of Morag* our brine n PART _TIME-A*__a Stanley located in suburban IsMii Coun Box 4715 Suburban PuWhjhlno plus mueh more female, tMded and goad witn ty. IMH a Stcrefary with en Corp; 1»1 StuyvMant Aya., Including-IS to M clocks, ehlldren. Call anytime, ask tor extra Ms."carneee**ary. Call ceilent offic* Mill* H help cow UljlJn7BW OG'i, weights, metal, Joan. jiwtW>ntnl & beoroom furniture, very dent, for manufacturing firm. »WPM thedding, watchdogs. All shots, tuition fe!rn&ur§#ment, Pitaae call or fancy brats «. pereeialn *M0.3»-«07or3tt-M7». InsuraMc ana pro Full time possible for summer. MOMWI MlBH Setmi stuSw. bed, eaN china cioseti, TELEPHONE C»li bet, n* 4 p.m., 7M 77*4, S«ndresum*toi Unien Resident, I* yrs, old Hi! Plow call our W Sprlnofif id Ave. Mr. OConneli stained glass windows t, SALES flt. Summit, N*J, 07901 (HI) iTttm wrti« patten. DMlret tft gain lamps, leweiry, eeint, WANTED TO BUY 20 Equal oppry emp. m/f clerical experience In a Unlsn watches, depressioin PART TIME law office. References Slaw, fabulous pel. of cut Selling «w weekly newspapers. Set -avaifatrte. f»teaw eatriFfer i.X BOOKS Summer Position PMKlny glass, ig, Viet, figure*, We luy and Sell Books your own evening hoars, in «nr office iii-un Office work, light typing, filing Mk bookcases, chest*, ]jl PAr»KAVB.,PLFLD, •• phones. Perfect for c TBBMAoiSiPiegirineTle^ mirrored dreMers, round PL4JWB or from your home. Salary plus com- Student. Call » S, Mon Fri, 171 irtg les»ons taught in my home & square tables, linens, Air. HOME RessMiabte rates. Call Judy, quilts, art glass, walnut CASH FOR SCRAP mission IMMEDIATE 37)7414. marble fop furn., slant top Load your ear. Cast iron 1st per desks, fall front desk, ear 100 lbs,, newspgperi SO* per 100 CALL MARK CORNWELL WOMAN- WisheTTnours~Sr Iy pine turn, oriental rugs, lbs, tied bundles free of foreign J«7 Springfield A*e. OPENING PART TIME day, cleaning, (stperienced. paintings, carved materials. No. 1 copper SO* per at THE HOME Oood reference*. Call tf* f47S. mahogany a, walnut furn, Summit, N,JLB7W1 IN BUSY CUSTOMER (VKNlNSSaiSATURDAy Ib,, Brass ?2t per Ib , rags, U Bqu»i CVBty. Bmpioyer SERVICE DEPT, i P.M.* P.M., Mon, thru Pri., INSURANCE and much more we have per Ib, Lead 8, batfer|es, F Saf. mornings, f ami p.m. COMPANY Business Opportunitiei 3 not ieen ye'. A very in. aluminum cans; «»e also buy Earn iS.00 perheur. c«ll fr»t. » M0 Morris Tpke. teresting auetionMt up eomp, print outs t- Tab earfls. a.m. I p.m. only, «M 007s. Also handle paper drives for CONTACT MR. Shert Mills, NJ 07071 BUSINESS OPPTV and sola in order & fa*t. PART TIME Mature mindpti Equal oppty emp m/f Moving co, is tranporting icouf troops * civic assoc., A & We are looking for four people to our auction Hail P PAPER STOCK CO., M So NELSON delivery person wanted, for pU *;th management teaching or Wfh St., iryingfon, (Prices sub[. FLEXABLE HRS, zarea in union. Must hate own sale* background, or who have F«ARCHBRS6ROVi to change), 6871000 car & live In area. Call, after 1 SALES HELP Owned « small business Must HALU Educatienal eompany nas open- t>,m,,mi4U ___ _ have good self image 4 be able OPENSATURDAy JOB INFpRMATIONi Oallas, Men's furnishings. Experience SPRO'LDRD, UNION J7417M. in«» in tn» tales litla that offers preferred, BFO PLUS 140 to handle large income. Call *3J Moujton, Overseas, Alaska E« INSPECTiONtiMPM you tn# flexaDle nfOfR tcheduie ceilent income potential. (312) Chestnut St., Union, M44tfu, S474 for interview. you art looking tor. We need so 74it7i0 E%1. No. »7M: Pfion* PAINTERS WANTED TOMSCHMITT 444 MM meone witn an interest in people call refundable, For exterior painting. Must SAWrpiTSSnSwaririron LIONEL TRAINS and an aaility to MntrM hit or imn a tmill amount of eoulp Bound section, gooa business m#nt ploi 1 or ! exteniion lad Telephone Operators Good location, selling for health IMMeOIATBCASM Her own iwerking hrj. For infer MEJSENGCR a, O#ner«l For Nanonai Health organiia- reasons. 344 O501 Top prices paid, *ii »Si vi«w call 467-0571. duties. Must have car. bondable, Bert, steady work. Residential I.on in union. Must have good Rftired person acceptable. Call only, MS 0418. anytime clear, spefking voice. Minimum INSTRUaiONS 12 oTocL5c5757i~i ~ Mr. taneln, 7«-0M01 "" wage, bay or night shifts, f ANNOUNCEMENTS 5 POCKET WATCHISS Floral Designer a.m.i p.m. or s p.m.» p.m. call PATHOLOGIST Highest casti paid, also parts. CLEANING JOB- Part time RECEPTIONIST 1 available for summer therapy. Union, TS4-1 n*. AVON evenings Must nave telephone experienced, tun rims', apply in Perfnanenf position. Mature Personals 6 N. Siugaski, M.S., C.C.C, Call perssn, Summit El«nU - 4 wt«w^? 3« Orig. Reeyelert Scrap Metal BE A Flowers, J7S Rf. n Ba*f, Spr Mature, congenial & p paced Law firm. PleaMnf per- MARTIN CAB E YOTSKER T 447 f 114. Telephone Solicitors MAXWEINSTEIN Sell Avon Ortaf peoelr Barn i CLERK Typinfl required. Col ble. Will train. Various ihlfts. iWMlity, must be well groomed CALL 4*6 2007 And SONS iefle student preferred Morn Apply Garden state Motel, Rf. !• w*ll spoken. Responsibilities Mapiewood ottice. Pay * even 13 eiceiienf tu. Set your own ; 81., Ufiifln, tutoring SlNCtlWO hours No experience rrqy>r#d I «7 4 include clerical duties a, ing sriift. Minimum wage. Ex la4viU 1 GO GO GIRLS Car new for jii the facts ; minimurn typing. Call «^ Daily l£Sat. 8;38-HMs-WM MIDICAL TRANSCRIBERS Reasonable rotes, quality pain -rte* (ui tuft),—, """" SPEECH THERAPY CfcEMMFV'WST ting, FreeestimatM. J7i-7f77. TV SETS WANT6O Working •ESSEX-fOt'\TV- ! tor part time of steady employ- Individualized instruction. or not. Color or 1/W portable* fart time, filing, answering ment. Dancing In local eoekfail RAINBOW PAINTERS Call us. Age£, s 1J. Call D»bor*h 736.2866 ) phones, good typist. Hours fie* ATTENTION SRCRETARV only. Days,tIlL_aJ.l.i2iiiJ,y«S™.- lounge. For inftryiaw call «« Telcphone Sales No job too small. Free estimate. Breseher, ]l30t««. "«4,4M: IN ION COUNTY ' ibl*. Calf Hgrmah, 9J4 MM, 000i, if no *nsw#r MJ 777J. Full time, for a conveniently Call i *M» MEDICAL lor»ted Sorlnafitld nfflr-a H«a a Bookkeeper COLLEeilTUoiNTi diveriifiefl position open for a FulT time/Part lime, central "tvrt Wanted For C*sh UNION COUNTYAUBA Instructions, Misc 16 ASIUTANT TIACHFR- Nee a person with good organized bookkeeping with heavy OUD BOOKS t, STAMPS Summer joes, 1700 per hr. Call GOVERNESS/ skill* to* work in a fait paced, telephone sales. Call ffl7J770 for ORIENTAL RUGS »C !=r afff rr-oof lyfWy (lass at for info 4t ^tervieiiif »t 429 10(4. ACCREDITED Professional ftif Summit je HOUSEKEEPER Brotneri Hcrtpitoi has growth orientated atmcraphere interview, after 1 p.m. course* for career minded per ANTIQUES immediate openings tor full or Sfeno is •ssenf ial and must ty^ Trombonist sons of ail ages. Students now Private Buyer-224 «fi3 Prsf#s$ional couple seek* part time Medical SB W.r».M. or better, ieokkeep being «ce*pted in MadiMn for CLERK TYPIST mature, cheerful individual with Transeripfioriisfs on beth day or iria skills extremely helpful, and TYPIST day a. evening classes, call or A LO E P L U S COSM iTTcI I I yiars experience to t»ke fom evening shift. Excellent Mlary recent Seerttarijl School write for full defaiii, The RML ESTATE For small office in Union. Write plefe care of family of 4. All fh« «. benefits package. Call us 4 Min. 40 wpm, accurately. Blue Wanted 102 Seeing people fo teach skin ! stating experience to p.Q Box graduate preferred. Contact: American School of Floral B- care S, makeup artistry Noe« ! Mlow must Be met b«for« compare. Contact Gary Simon Leeder at SUI INC; 11 Cress, Blue Shield, Major Med, 1457, Union, N.J,070i-]. resflondinfl; dental plan, life insurance, paid Have fun! Join rftnprdflt 18 pe, j>\sni Design, 41 Kings Ra , Of •:e-iee flee vni; tram, Mi time Goldberg, Personnel Depart- Dundor Rd., Springfield. 467- • IG BAND. Performs rwiee Maflison, 07t40, 377 444$ (Ap- •jf ta" t*8 6§« 033!, after 6 ment, Ml W9, exf, Ml. vacation holidays $, personal Apartments for Rent 105 y •Must speak excellent English SSOO. jays, stead. Call J4Ml|i, each month for various charity proved By N.J. Dept. of Educa weekly for light cleaning. Per • Muit drive t, have own parties. t ' manent. Vailsburg, Write Class- transportation BOYS/GIRLS 13-17 Alexian Brothers BRAND APARTMENTS Box TM, SuBurban Publishing, SECRETARIES TRAIN FOR infe ^ Roseile Park, N.J, Wrung nea&eaotr.routes «*rr JIM Sfuyvessm Ave., union, • Non smoker ana irnmaegjate Hospital ilon for a secure future. Call for Efficiency, 1 bedroom a, 1 MS B, jersey Street TYPISTS CREDIT free details. North jersey school avaiiatlf in iRv'lNGTQN E* CLERICAL- Mature person • Hsve eurrenf refer»fie#s Join the profMaionais at J & J bedroom Apt! , near parKway, ceHenf egrn,ngs ^ a chance to full time General office work. • Must love children BlibMNJW» Temporaries. During our grand Of Dog Oroomirig, 377 3710. A/C, g, off street parking. 241- ; jaual oppty emp. m/f NKINOO>A»0v w ~ p*ie§ a^s tr^ps Afternoons Ooofl telephone voice. If you satisfy all of me above opening, wee* new applicants ASSISTANT f*t# CaH M0 2410(50. ton'ree KnowiedBe of shorthand or die MAINTENANCE- Cleaning Con- receive a free Ji,j pen. Call Or TOFLORIOAI faphone helpful, typing essen end ar* imsresfea call Now or in the future, send for FOR SALE 17 IR OroNTT^acanrrooml; BABYSiTTBR Woman ~fe Tare iW-OOM after i p. m. tractor tar inside & outside of apply today. Top pay. No l*ee, The Credit Department of this TOP young, stnool agf CHHB. in fial. Comoany paid benefits. 417 free booklet, "Buying Wisely in Meat, hot water. Convenient, in profeuionai building. Union J* jTEMPORARies "fa*t-grewlris." leader in the Florida" Write Cla*s; P.O Bex BEDROOM Set L iivina room I*? hof.e Mou's »o B§ arranged, 1414 Hi. JUNIOR. Needed for sod Center, Send resume to P.O. Box 2424 Morris Ave. quire 74)3 Lyons Aye. or call leader In fh* paint industry has 734 Suburban Publishing Corp. »ef, both are new, I2J0 each. 374-2OK,39«-168t. su!n"i#r ti-ru school, ,ear &Bt jobs in Motel. Some painting «. JJflkW. Calaw^ll. N.J, 07804. union, N.J.On an excellent opportunity for an Purchased from Bankrupt Mig, o*t s.jp.rn . as« t learn for advancement. Steady Secretariet/TypiiH No Fw related experience to handle r. 2 month oifl infant T ereoit ana collections, order Da,. "new Avt, 174.MaaorWf.im. fiar round worn. BUY WISE HIOM RATBS ~ ~~S NURSES MS aeflvity game book 6y Milt _j*i fry harne RQ%gwe AUTO P,MW*r-MM-§pi4«gftlrtfl- Wrv»«orv»«oTT 8 reports, and perform other Lost I Pound Pit rTXr-Jorr I nt FyM time peti- Part time ll p.m.-7 am. every duties including typing, filing, Hammer, it pages cenfsinina p¥RTRooni Ave. Vauxhail, N.J. vxsmrmm THE JOBS! fun-ta-do quizzes, fill-ins, true tion with jooa salary. Mature ether weekend, part time, 3il and customer cerresponderrce. apt, in apt. building. Call J7J- CLIRKS FOR Lost & Pound ads will ana-fais* quizzes, sentence hid person prsfer'req, w;?h sw^i TYPISTS p.m. or soli! Miift, j p.m.-7 p.m., SECRETARIES Knowledge ef computerized A/R trans, 1 reference, may tail or 1 p.m. 11 p.m. Only 1 weekend and credit and collection pro run for two weeks den words, and many, many Dental Assistant STINOS TYPISTS (50 WPM PLUS) more from both Old ana New a Room! 14) 41jifor interview OtKBlrt per month en 3-11 p.m. shift. WORD PROCESSORS eedures helpful. in ant. house. Meat a, not water Cranfora 4"a Bays. Experieficed New salary ieale w/shlff dif- NtM in FREE as a service to Testament BOOKS. An excellent INO LABOR ALL SHIFTS ClarkM. Union supplied, ClljysTj or (chool tr«in#a only. X Ray Tempwary, short A lenfl ferfn ferenfiji. An A-1 private nursing We offer a good salary, excellent residents in our $ Com- way for the My and girl to know COLLECTION licence preferred. Progressive hcm« needi competent, earing A Railway Area* and understand the Bible better. utt l Work tor tap companies. company paid benefits and a munities, Rooms, supply" Mlopractice CalilfiOD. additioi fo the staff. Call pleasant work environment. SeniTWf for your copy of 81 SUE own heat, «2J, per month, No PERSON Higlull r«tu, Rareiitcr im- QUIZ to BAKER BOOK HOUSE, Stand- mediately. The best companies Mease call Annette Mlnghenelli, POUND- Ladies wateh7"griijn pets. Adults, Isebelia 8. Delmar EXPc^ tfJC D ACCOUNTS 417 GhWfnuf IT. fsonneUnieln New Providence, N.J., Mon • 04 1300. 10!f Wealthy Street, Grand Ave._371-29e5. •re calling, Center area. Mjl Rapids. Michigan 49S06, E B E R S O N DELI Frl., »3, M4M00. Part time, Union Coun'v- Ez HOURS PER •64-niT Bqual oppfy emp, m/f POUND- One pair of bifocal* 8. BUNK BEDS Twin site, in- NiyT»r5i6n TpIcTS vV6s< CiL. Berience preferred. Call In 2tJ0 WESTERN ease on ReesMer Or., Union. fleliflhtful air conditioned 1 Defween 3 p m. 7 pjn. (in Bet Ray Building) Temporary Services .luaes mattresses, ladder & Pri. eve., 1/7/12. Owner must rails. New. S14J, 483 9044 .bedroom apartment with large OFFICE HELP 2»10 Morris Ave, Union 944 1900 Identify. CallM4«1W kitchen, ample closets i, Insurance Broker 1114 ftarifan Rd, vanity/dressing area off 2 for the price of 1 Offic* help wantM. Must be Ml* INTERNATIONAL CEMETERY PLOTS Requires personal tines under- LOST^ Male eat, "«lteredr~a7i bedroom, Loeafed in dignified CLERICAL Electrolysis at Armando UniMX to type « w.p.m. •*perlenc« STOCK CUIRK writer. Excellent benefits Flex- PAINT CO., INC. black with vvnite underneath. HOLLYWOOD clean, well maintained garflen .mt MAINTtNANCr i, drains, curbs, Mintinu; ft lime, shrub a, tree service PAPKRINCi Union, N.J. Space 1)2, Call 4»8 UINOEN 4MJ5J im mt74t carpeting, linent, utensilg, eft! l.U4 7m, anytime PS8I, air eoftd. all with terrace*. Bfiiis CsfisfrucfiSn _ m *i47 Ail type tarsentry nnrt -j JAO1 LANDSCAPING Florida Specialist FLEA MARKET JuneSn\ Convenient NVC buses and F er fitatn, bathroom., Aii§ rggf jr;Q ^ aiym n^ * - ^ Entertainment «*j«N»r -CONCRETE ALLASPBCTSOF DON'S etc, J7»i74J. {Lie. gfri. Municipal Parking Lot, Pr. No J54) >4 U1S m 4no call™' ° ' WORK- Carpentry, rqofina LANDSCAPING ECONOMY MOVER,inc interior «. exterior Painting «fim»t#i. Mike, 4M 4*35 " Quality Mark, CaH M7 (777 >,r LOCAL* g MARKET DEALER* g, 7SJi»e, forest Gutters and Leaders M.IUZIOLIMO & GRE6NWAL0 LANDSCAPE DESIGN MING DISTANCE Strapino with sand machine PLUMilNG * HEATING Shoppers wanted. June 5, «j, Carpen^r conrractsr^ ACONSTR'N Ben Aibcckef. Manager Fro* tsfimafes Fully insured. _ Jefrie iewer cleaning. Oas Greenfield Park, Vfuxhali AH type rep#ir%, rtmrMM APUPHKTHIIOM * flert«rai lawn car» at re«s Call after 3pm., 173 4744 Spate tip. «7 0134. t»7am. fli^W MorriiTewtii DEL1OMTFUL BNTEB TAiN NICO UNION, N J. ^naces installed, fjj *p?4 Lie een, te. en rates. f»ree»sf. OIANT outdoor flea marker 1-2-3^ BEDROOMS « cellars, *tt:es Fgii, MBNT POR CHILDREN'S HCmm IMPROVEMtNTS 5 IJ INTERIOR a, EXTERIOR Oarden apartments. Now taking *, PARTIES «S IJ43 Additions, kitchen Painting. ICMers & gutters Sat., June 12th. » a.m.-4 p.rn applicafioni. Pool, air eond,, all ' estimate given «» »M Sm,,ii r „ N|lp*fLUMiHt First Presbyterian Church, jQM. bathrooms, redwott ^ - *r*** Desioning, Fne# Htimate*. insured. *" Call GERARD, nfl iob too small with terraces. Convenient Nvc alum siding, rflofinfl, «™,.. Maintenanc*, Mulching ft maer tam*. J Oiannini Roselle, N.J. wide variety butts and trains. From $4X, For IMPROVE TOUR HOME WITH AH carpentry work. H4 711J Trucking anywhere at rea* MOVING nit dealer displays, collectable appt, call; BAI.UKIS L/MJY r Local g. Lonti Distance BIL —Carpentry Will rspmr or ?.***- DiWOunf to senior iNTCRioa ft mxtmnmrn dealers, flea market item*, bake We deliver Bouqueftof Helium RATPOCLIIfse Free cstimam. InMlnd Painting, Leaders «, Cutters. lZ'tS%S^ *a!e, luncheon, refreshments, Build anything Small lOhi »64 Balloons, cnecaiafe kiv, i PLUMBING 4 M6 ATING t3 M) Patio*, fircpfaee, trick »».-, (Keep u» moving Free estimates. Insured. pairs, rsmooeling, yioiatiens. vehicle ipecet * fable spaces 53*4631 stuffed animals. Balloon room additions & ait»rat(otn awiwWM Stephen 0M. IS SMI. available. »4j miermnot. deocrati©ns ^ ceftferpieces for earanuc lite, driveway aiwiywWMi ••Wwmi, kifcheni, net wafer *f f INORiekO- 4 Modern rms., aft parties •IWCB if*4). Pree wrifien toilen, iteam A net water '" * •emily nous., 1 bedroom e»fimate, low fates. Local Paul's M*fM J. JAMNIK FREE 6ST lyitems. Sewer cleaning, Com 6ARA8E JALt- Something Tor 33 r**erefsM, man* other if ami, Setting • AMVENCI »araoes. leader* 1. ootten per Mfncet*. CaM Andy ROWING GUTTERS ResMmtial t, Common ..11 Cleaned ffeasonaefe, 7*3 4BS4 PAINTING 84 Air-( ondltiwied JSt-MU All type instaiunien IMT. KT Steps, tMewallis, Urii k work, •AH A0E SALE. SC^KT . Fern ew*. 34 rmur net interior * Estertor Trim work 1 p.m. Halndat* Juna I Mm 3>3 Rooms. $450 CLEAN UP-ltaMiaftOi A*»y Aoartments Noo iat>ib 10loo0 (alsmalll Shingle*, Hot roof*, rapalrt,, gut Afttrdeeti Rd., Union, OH Vau™ Carp*? _ ^»^_ K ind and quantity rvmoved [t»r*, leaders, altd paintina nail Rd. AntAntiqui e furnitureit , 5 Rooms. fSCO ... iraflwcleaned cte«nining expertexpern* R»son»tj Licensed, insured Free twuserioid ifenfii , ete, Cable TV available. Full AtlWerkSyaf-anfeM OiaMlltwa.WaM PAIWT'NO/PAPERMANOINe estimates 373 9S7t dining room, large kitchen f r« Estlrruito free Esf Financing Arranged interior or •rxtrf.or Eunlcnf gAR^B fA«.I*Jun» mTTii 761131* WILLIAM H.VEIT j Wyoming Ave., Union, t S. K™ fne! can accommodate Jtl 30»4t»25 2S7 chtn t«t, tewing machine, mush yeur awn ciottm mtiw , MASOMWV . si««s. Painting, papariianoino. ***• ••tcrsp m Roofing - Seamless Gutter*.! * dryer. Cable TV. carpentry a, odd MM, (Jean up* Fr«e Estimate*. Own work In 1 Beautifully i CleaoUpSemc* No lob too small *""— ^^ O'BRIEN PAINTING xurad. Sine* ml 371 lisa »'und«i - -JMI Papcrhjtngrnu inlrnor Hovtm 4*t,m±,*nfan71Si Mrdn pt.. ~~", F*e» Ettimam MOVING I Exlerlor CrafhHn.in JO yi. bed, lamp., sMk, bookt, cl, kit SAVE MONEY! ii »AJ IJVB set, aanumldif iar, Cali it4 "in. Proorams for people onltwgo DwyDinct From Factory Eicacutiv* «, pTB>im)un»l Home' »TffS. SI0CWAUCS- All J Care, Inc. ,l*'"«*«i r. » v»ar» «ip«rieiM». B.O. \Pm* MOTH. RaaMHMM* C«nugnrrMfrtrnai« "WWTMM «»INMNfo At SEUTSCH. "Sj— Watehung Jty,,, Wj3.t RMW C « COUAX MANOR . W.,

All tarnUwy* «*ia*iy. a- SWt "^sfr- Thursday, May 27, 1982

DEATH NOTICES BARAN John A., on May 2), Merck gives grant 1982, of Irvlnoton, N.j , beloved 686-7700 husband of (he late Anfonlna 686-7700 (nee Bankai, devoted father of Classified Stanley J, Baran pf Clark, and The Merck Company ty of Merck & Co., Inc. contributed $35.4 million Frederick Baran o« irvhigten, Foundation has con- grandfafher of two grand facilities throughout the to such causes since the Apartmtntstar Rtnt 105 House For Sale children. Rel^tive^ and friends tributed $50,000 to The United States The founda foundation was estabHsh- 104 HOUM For Safe 104 se For Sale 104 Autos Wanted 138 attended the funeral on May 26, from The PARKWAY WOZ New Jersey Historical tion is wholly supported by t'd in 1957. Merck & Co., UNION- J*% rooms, heat *, hot ALL JUNI* CABS 8, trucks NIAK MEMORIAL HOME, 320 Society's project of pro- waNr iuppllM. Single person American ii Foreign ,i|se iafi? Myrtle Ave , Irvlngfon, thence Merck & Co.. Inc. and has 'nc , is based in Rahway, pref«fr*d, MM, tt?im. model fepairables or wrecks In Sflcred Heart ol jesgs Chur viding a new and more 125 11,000 J74 33«6or)B8 Wl ch, irvington, for a Funeral UNION- Union Center areal i BY OWNER Mass Interment Holy Cross suitable residence for roomi. g*r«(n, all utilities In ANY ' JUNK- Car or IrurK Cemetery., North Arlington, N.J eluded. Mature gentleman Bordering gelt eourte, 3 wanted. Highest price-, JJJKI future New Jersey gover- pref»rr«a, Non imemer. 445 bedrooms, 2"i baths, I cash Anytime 444 6408 1 fireplaces, 3 car attached nor.s and converting the am. garage, 25 If x 2J ft., fee room, LOCAL new ear dealer will p,iy CHRIST!! Peter Joseph, on former residence into a UNION- 4 Room apt., w,th heat finished basement s> attic over book price for c Ipflrl May 21, 1982, age 13 years, of S, hot water, only mature IW.900. Principals only by appt suburb, used ears. AM rmiki", 687 7J6J Union, beloved husband of Anna museum and history YOUWINll Buslnesj woman. No pets 944 and models. Also vintaqn t ,irf, (nee Searry), devoted father of SPRINGFIELD Imm. cash Mr Carr, lt,M,')lb, center, IMS. UNION- Mrs Joan c Moke and Ray CALIFORNIA 763 3400 iriond p Christie, brother of Joan C. Hull, executive YOUNG 5 BEDROOM CQNTEM PORARY hrank Christie, Mrs. Rose Ger Apirtments Wanted 106 FINANCING vosio and Mrs. Ann Giesse, also director of the state's 137- GOLDEH Split with large level private rear Custom redwood, ultra modem All on I floor, livingraorn, dirt We Buy Junk (a is survived by six grandchildren. yard, gas heat, central air. TOPMPAID Relatives and friends attended year-old history in- MATURE BUSINESS WOMAN with master suite. 31? baths, ngroom, eat in kit, 3 NUGGET 3t May 24 from The PARKWAY bath a, kitchen. Call 964-033), GALLERY OF HOME« cape. Beautiful St Must sec WQZNIAK MEMORIAL HOME, to see Drumthwacket ser- Fr»« ef liwi HMH*, won freni L»«etn Ptrt 9:40 5M0 Asking $79,900 Hurry! Happy ry the M f I ibir fand^ifd A 320 Myrtle Ave,, Irvington, IRViNSTON 11 1 Furnished Homes, Hlty. 345 3100. Vacation Rentals 132 IJ nt i mlp thence to Sf Leo's Church for a ving again, as it did during vacant rooms. Kitchen 1 b*fh. Easv N.Y.C. Commute ilfpr IP rhan Fh lr funeral Mass Interment Inquire 741-3 Lyons ave 374 J012 UNION i 3^ p*i h3uii Of iaii In OaKiawn Cemetery, Wiikes the Civil War. as the ELIZABETH priW 16M. Executive Condo HILTON HEAD ant itiinp Barre, Pa Scenic river vi^w location, for SOUTH CAROLINA ThI nt-« pappi due no! hm» i residence of the governor Bro.d St. § Eliubith Are. 354.314410:00 5:30 IRVINOTONIl) lurnrvieant this large, airy, 1 bedroom con- BUr OR SELL CAM. SBAPIN1S MELFWANTlDad rhsl mdralp i of New Jersey," Winterl- Tiektti laM •« (MtrMtlMcl Titaeo $m lww*% fraM iMrni, Kit., * bath, !«q, 741] dominium apartment. Every Luxury vil'a, 3 bedrooms, 2 t)3^d cm s^t I Lfn s-mpl jei L^ CMTI HMM SM.tS44 Lyons Ave, 374-iOll or Hf lill. modern convenience. Secure at baths, private Hydro Spa, free Afep Di CF miFUhan in tmplufm li ing said. tennis, near beach i, harbour tractive building. Walk lo lilt Ihp Un re I 1* Libj II OOLBJ On May 20, 1912, John SHERATON HOTEL _ IRVINSTON- Room for workina transportation, shopping, WHITE * town $400, per week Call 201 laril Qfhrp (nf muiF informal The presentation was 1#lif l M woman. Near St. Paul's Church RMIty Realtors 481 4200 846 2300 Or 301 297 95S4. W . brMovcd husband of Louise lono 8|40 nouses of worship Asking 1ip mee Zactiarewicil, devoted Call 37S JM4 174,900. UNION 170 iiud St., made at Drumthwacket, EXPRESS Cail3|3-4200' SEASIDE PARK- Ocean block. 2 lather of Barbara, dear brother UNION- Furnished 2 rooms; RELYQN A REALTOR modern, 3 bedroom family apts Room J)6 of Helen Kramer, Mary the Princeton estate now Hotrt. 1 f I Hor1h •? N.w.rt Urpert The Boyle Co. Realtors For Buying Or Selling private home. All utilities, refin 540 North Ave. UnionElii. Line Paneled, cable TV, fronf and Hewitt, HI. « Maszczak, Rose, Edward H_., ibeing refurbished to Wii PARKING « id. 94412*!. Indepen, Owned f. Operated RAY igLLi ASSOC back porch. Weekly S385 29 L rtiiptnin rn-im Walter J and Joseph P. 688 MOO St. or 276 1884 a HS.2473 Relatives, friends and members become the official of the Knights of Columbus, MONDAY TO FHIDflY SENIOR CITIZiNS Rev. Thomas F Canty Council residence of New Jersey's No 3197, Knignts of Columbus PAY 112,00 AND Off Fourth Degree JFK. Assembly governors, Morven, the of Union, fho v F W. Sigrnund former governors SiczyqlmsKi Post No 7123, $10.00 BACK IN QUARTERS Polish educational Club. Polish residence and one of the National Alliance No 1706 and HESERVATtONS REQUIRED AUTO MARKETPLACE the Teamsters Local No. 1706 Tiost historic properties in and the Teamsters Local No. 128 the nation, will be con- attended the funeral from The OLYMPIA TRAILS) TOURS fO KT • verted-to a Tnaseum and Sptciil HifM ttH Brwpi, No DM UNtr II kimmU To Citrts, FUNERAL HOME, 1405 Clinton Ave, above Sanford Avenue, Ir history center by the 5uB|BC! To TraHIc and OBofStiOnai Delays vington, an May 24, then tu society. Pneea Suhtmci To ChBngo Wiinout Nolieo Stanislaus Church for o Funural Mass. Interment Gate of Heaven Grants made by the Merck Foundation are While You're AI The principally in support of Lnjuv MAOLIARO. Modesto Gus, on May 23, 1982, age 83 years, of education in medicine and THE NEW OPERA HOUSE •71 r»ORD STATION WAOON- Union, beloved husband of the related sciences. Good condition. Asking SI19S, Louise (nee Pisanoi, devoted DELICATESSEN 486-7731, _ father of Mrs. Josephine Assistance is also given, to •7i CHBVY STATION WAGON- Eineker. Mrs. Annette Cahalan, '73 BUICK BLECTRA- 22i, Ex '71 pIRBBIRO- White, AftA/FM ,1 i BIRD- 42,000 mllti, aarag health and welfare agen- Sood 2nd c*r, J47S. Runs very eellent shape, $1,3?J. Call 484- '7« MiRCUfir- 6 cyl, Am/Fm Mrs Jennie Hamfil, Louis, M. a track, runs super, A/C, PS/ .'U AH accessories. See i. make Michael and Dome nick well. Brown, P/S, P/B. 688 83JJ. 7741, PB, high miles, iust tuned. S1575 cassette/CB, 4; door, 5up*r cies, civic and cultural *• I t r , ) , clean, 24 ASPS, »S80O. or B/O, a' offer, 449 IS'34, Magliaro, all of union, and Mrs. '74 Dodge Monies or B/O. 688 1255. s3iH Jfrnisnotrtdeenabif^ -^>^OtrB '71 DODGE CORONET- Wagon, power, 17, Call after 6 p.m. cassette, $1995, Call ¥64 4073. uilleTte, N.j.; also sgryived ^Y A/C, PS/PB, 31$ CC, 20 MPG, only From $35. Available at local '?< VOLKSWAGON- Supor lee 18 grandchildren and 12 orear Oov't Auctions For Directory •It MIRCURY COUOAR tie. Excellent eond, S2S00 «(M granchiidren. Relatives and one owner. MM or B/0, new call 805-687-6000 Ext. 1448. Call brakes, muffler. 68S-S1SS: _ •71 CHBVY MONTE- for parts Bxcellent condition. Asking 7869. friends .itfendea the funeral refundable, $3800. from The HAEBERLE 8, • 74 FIREBI RD PORMUU• 3SO 464 6613or66S0f47. Call 4867738 'ii VOLVO- Good ' condition, BAR.TH COLONIAL HOMIi 4 barrel, neyy holly [ntake •11 CMEWT: STATJON^WAOON- LATE MODELS 1500, Call 738 0407, after 6 p.m.. n00 Pirin Ave, corner VaUxnaM manurora^ and Kolly "4 barrel 79 8. '80 models at wnolesale '74 MUSTANO 1A- Excel, weekdays, Road, Union, on May 2s, thence PS/PB, brown, high mileage, prices. Cill for details, track tape quadro|et earberator. Silver but engine purrs. 147s or fj/u, CUSTOM LEASE 687j7600 eond, Hefl, to St Michael's Church, Union, gray body. Red Hafher interior. PIR BiTTLE for a Funeral Mass. Interment radio, 681i2SS. deck, $2,300 48, 3732604 after 5 Sun roof, A/C, P/B, P/S, AM/- '74 LINCOLN CONTINBNTAL- p.m. Hollywood Memorial Park. PM stereo. Very fast. Excellent •7f CHIVY BLAZER. 4 Wheel Excellint mechanical eond. •It MUSTANG- Air condition, eond, MOO0. 467-378? or 623 4041, drive, 25,000 miles, PS, PB, AIR, great body, low mileage, A/C, auto, 19,000 miles, hut iyst had '72 PLYMOUTH- 318 engine, AMERICA: Am/Fm, 2 sets tires, I7SO0 or JIJOO. 527 0420 or 964.S409, engine jothtllOO. J4J-B21,;.. am/lm ra no. $700. or '72 FORD GRAN TORINO- best after. ZYMROZ- Frank J (Fingleh on best offer, 217 2033, 9-i. Walter, T May 21, 1982, aae 75 years, of Small v-8, 302 engine, crome '77 LINCOLN MARK V- Bill 77 MONTI CARLO Union, beloved nusbartd of Stella whee|s with new lettered tires, '74 CUTLAS$~ A/C, P/S, P/B, liasj edition, 45,000 mi,, moan 40,000 miles A (nee Pawlick), devoted MEMORIAL Am/Fm stereo I track. Ex low mileaBe Owner must sell. roof. All options Super clean, Asking 13100 'il COUGAR XR7- for parts father of Frank J. Zymroi, Jr. cellenf condition. Best otter, 7if- Price isflreat. Call Bill, 688-0008. $6300. 688 82Si. Call 686 JJ52 6613 or after i, 665 0947. and Robert w. Zymroi, brother 0461, ol Eugene J. Zymroz, Mr§ Julia Mgsgrave and ^& late Stephen DAY Zymroz, also survived by four ********** grandchildren. Relatives and friends attended the funeral Pius ask us * * from HAEBERLE ft BARTH COLONIAL HOMI, 1100 Pine Ave., corner Vauxhali Rd., Union, on May 25. Thence to st * *-a£ut our l?82 ** Michael's Churcn, Union,, for a onuY Funeral Man, interment in • • worlds fair - Hollywood Memorial Park, 95 Union Lodge 1SB3 B.P.O.E. ser- ± + • Package • • "« ' vice was on Monday. ********_* ptt wilh 100 rree Irvington Public Notice

NOTICEOPHBARINO salary of each employee at the time that each ot said employees reaches At a regular rneeting of the Municipal Councif of the Town of Irvington one of the aforementioned additional compensation periods, New jersey, held the 2Sth day of May 1982. Councilman Jonkoski in (c) Any interruption of servici, due to a cause beyond the control of the freduetd the followirig ordinance, which ordinance was taken up on its employee, such as military service, in|ury in the line of duty, or illness, SAL'S HOME first r*ading and passed: shall be considered is service for the purpose of determining the eompen AN ORDINANCE ISTABLISHINO lALARIES FOR CERTAIN sation of said longevity periods i TITLES IN THf FIRI DEPARTMENT OF THE TOWNSHIP OF IRV (d) All periods of employment shall be computed from the date of ap pointment of employment of said employee, Bl IT ORDAINED BY THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE (f) Additional compensation of any nature, including overtime, will not IMPROVEMEN TOWNSHIP OF IRVINGTON, be considered in comptjting longevity payments, SECTION 1. The following salary ranje for Lieutenant, UFO in the Irv (f! THE aforesaid additional compensation of longevity payments shall inoton Fire Department shall be effective January I, 1982 be added to the salaries above set forth and paid at the same time as said Minimum Starting Silary $2j 244 salaries are paid, Starting Second Year 23444 SICTION }, Nothinfl herein contained shall be construed as affecting SERVICE Starting Third Year 23,444 the status of employees now in the employ of the Town of Irvington not SECTION 1. The following salary range for Captain. UFD and Ajsis specifically provided for by the terms of this Ordinance so long'as they tanf Police and Fire Signal Systems Superintendent shall be effective continue to remain employees of the Town of Irvlngfon. January 1, 1912. SECTION i. If any section, paragraph, subsection, clause, sentence or Minimum Starting Salary $2d,328 provision of this Ordinance shall be adiudged Invalid, such portion shall Starting Second Year 26 528 be deemed separate, distinct and independent provision and such holding Starting Third Year 24,721 shall not effect the validity of the remaining portions hereof, Union 964-8211 Summit 27-3 0022 SECTION ). All uniformed members of the Fire Department who have SECTION 1. All Ordinances and parts orOrdinances inconsistent or in been members thereof for a period of at least six months shall be entitled confliciwith the provisions of the within Ordinance are hereby repealed, linden 4B60979 rentacar to be paid nine holidays in the course of each year. SECTION I. This Ordinance shall take effect upon final passage and SECTION 4. (a) In addition to the above salaries foe employ mil. « publication aeeefding to law, istWWrtfy payment shall be paid as hereinafter fixed and determined. NOTICE is hereby given that the Municipal Council of the Town of Irv Such longevity pay to be considered as additional compensation based ngton. New jersey will me«t on Wednesday evenino June sL 1982, at 8:00 upon the length of service of said employees according, to the following o'clock p.m. in the Council Chamber, Municipal Building, Civic Square, schedule: Irvington, New Jersey, at which time and place, or at any time and place ADDITION COMPENSATION to which such meeting or further consideration of such ordinance shall PER ANNUM from time to time be adjourned, all person j Interested will be given an op IPERCENTAGEQF porfunlty to be heard concerning such ordiance and at such meefing or YEARSOFSERVICE ANNUAL SALARY) ad]tiurned meetings, said ordinance will be further considered for second i years 2% and final reading, 10 years 4% VALENTINE P MEISSNER IS years t% Town Clerk 20 years 8% Irvington, N.J May 21, 1982. Jiyears 10% Irvington Herald, May !7, 1982 ._ j., ,,, fb) Sgch additional compensation shall be based upon the annual 104105 Irvlnjton Herald, May 27, 1982 (l^ee **' 6U' Residential • Commercial by the bidder or a representative ot PROPOSAL May 21.19(2 of the County of Essex, this day the bidder when called for af the estate of H, xCHARLBS MM bids to furnish SAGS, aforementioned time arid place, or mad* on the application of the •ALUAAINUAA& TRASH CAN LINERS to the Irv LiLIINFELD.deeeasea undersigned, executrix of said may be submitted by mail. All bids Pursuant to the order of ington Gener»l Haipital will be submitted by mail must be address- deceased, notice is hereby given to VINYLSIDING ricaivad in the Office of the Pur NICHOLAS R, AMATO, Surrogate the creditors of said deceased to ex ed to the Purchasing Department of of the County of Essen, this day chailng Detriment of the Irv the Hospital with the envelope hibit to the subscriber, under oath ington Saneral Hospital, 1)3 mad# on the application of the or affirmation, th*ir claims and •ROOFING marked in the manner prevlomly undersigned, executrix ot said Chanceltsr Avenue, Irvingten, Haw described and must be in the demands against the estate of said Jtrity 07111 on fUBSDAy, JUNI deceased, notice Is hereby given to deceased within six months from possession of the Purchasing the creditors of said deceased to ex •CARPENTRY il, lftlat n IN A.M., «t which time, Jeparfment prior to the time »et this date, or they will be forever or ti toon therMftar at poiiible, hlblt to the subscriber, undar oafh barr«d from prosecuting or (or the opening of such bids The Ir or affirmation, their claims and they will b* publicly op*n«) ant *!ngton General Hospial reserves recovering the same against the read. All bids must be In accor demands against the estate of said subscriber, »General Home Improvements he right to r#|»ct any or all bids deceased within six months from dance with specifications and iue to defects or for not adhering to THELMAMAE OPDYKE •u forms of propoial which can be in this date, or they will be forey*r WILLIAM E LOVELL, Attorney No Job Too Big or Too Small he specifications set forth or for barred from prosecuting or spected and copies obtained at the my other reason deemed sufficient 1430 Clinton Ave ' alwementloned address, In the of recovering th* same against the Irvington, N j, iy the Hospital or to waive Infar subscriber, Deal Direct - No Salesman flea of the Purchasing Departm»nf, nalitlBs and accept any bid that In 1040i3 Irvington H«rald, May 27. The bid ihcll be accompanied by a Is lodgement will be In the best in Helen BLIIIenfeld 1?B! certified cheeN, of cashier's check ereits of fh» Irvlnfton Oeneral WILLIAM E. LOVILL, Attorney (Fee: %6M) In the amount of fen percent (io%) lospltal The Hospital also 1430 Clinton Ave Free Estimates Est. 1954 Fully Insured of the total bid. In the alternative, irvinaton, N j, •serves the right to sever and 10401} Iryington Herald, May 27, bidder may submit a Bid Bond for a nake awards of all of parts of any \ Ilk* sum. All bid materials are to be ild tp one or moreblddefs, mi encloses' In a sealed envelope. The (RAfs.) L, Gailina, Byyer (Fee; »,90) Mftide of the envelope it to be Purchasing Department Want Ads Work,,, mitre dlitlnctly marked with the name af May if, 19IJ 374-4454 th* bidder and the words "BAGS, Irvinafen Oeneral Hospital istaf* of EDWIN J. BAADER. Call 686-7700 TRASH CAN LINERS". I04M5 Iryingfon Herald, May 27,daceased Blue & Silver lids may be presented In person Pursuant to the order of m NICHOLAS R. AMATO, Surrogate (Fee, f 15,Ml H895 LOSE WEIGHT . . . FEEL GREAT! DIET CENTER of UNION Wranqier Help as much FOR +J mm $5.0°OFF ,^^^\ $10.00OFF $ 9 as you can. MINI PROGRAM y^B^B^Sr/V^V MIDI PROGRAM 29 - MINI MIDI Urn- 10 15 lbs, Lost1 17 25 lbs, in 3 weeks. in 6 weeks Wrcnqler Men's & Women's American Private Counseling Red Cross Natural Foods Call: Nina Otto $29 ?I Nutritional Education Behavior Modification DIET 560 Route 22, Hillside, N.J, 1 Year Fret Maintenance •3438 (One Block lttff*Hip» St OWMSI) Program 688 Open Daily 10 to 8 PM • Sat. Til 6. Together, we can change things. Plenty of Free Parking A PUWK S*»ie« Ol Tn, NMfip«p*f * TM AMitMing Counol 1st Floor, 397 Chestnut Street, at 5 Points, Union, ,^ SHOES FORALL THE FAMILY ^ttm. t JACKSON'S^, SPECIALISTS IN WIDE WIDTHS Our». MSI, mess news of Jonathan Dayton Cosmetics. She joined the Union has been promoted stitution, according to sultants, LEONARD. H, Regional High School and independent field to manager, group pen. DONALD C. SIMS, presi- CAL SCHUMACIffiR, • Roselle Park, has been Ithaca College _ _ flVH:in sions, in the Prudential In- dent...... former Union resident, named to Snelling and NBVA A, FELTON- June 1961, surance Co.'s Group Pen- has been elected second Snelling's Honor Circle lrvington waa RICHARD mUMR hM sion Office, Florham JAMES M, vice president of the Program by the Summit promoted to tax accoun- joined Venet Advertising Park, WEATHERALL of Union Newark Chapter, Interna- employment service. tant in the Prudential In of Union as an account ex- The Cranford office of has been promoted to tional Management Coun- GARBER, CLU, president surance Co.'s tax division, ecutive on the Diamonair Union County Savings senior consultant in the cil, He is a senior super- of an agency in Union, has Newark. Division of Litton In- Bank, now one year old, Minerals and Plastics visor of the Ohaus Scale been honored by CNA In- FLORENCE DAVIS of dustries, manufacturers contributed substantially Group of Charles H, Kline Corp., Florham Park. surance Companies as one Union has been appointed of simulated diamonds, to the growth of the »•& Co., Fairfield, interna- MARILYN RICHARDS, of last year's top salesper- sates director of Mary Kay ANITA M, ERMANpf year-old financial in- tional marketing con- a former resident of sons. ALL LOCATIONS JOIN IN THE

MARGARET BAGULEY WILLIAM SAUNDERS HELEN MAKO, a Grand Opening *fc> of Union IM* bttn pro- IMS been appointed assis- graduate of Union High niMMtt c«Mer tint cashier of ftie Union School, hat been ap by fta Union Canter Na Center National Dank. He pointed vies president and of our new TOTOWA Store ttonal Bank. Sit* suptr- had been manager of the cashier by the Union vises W*» bank's bookkeep^ Springfield branch. Center National Bank, ' Be Smart...Shop At Inp and computer opera Hons. Irvington has been pro- SUSAN RICH of Spr- moted to assistant pro- ingfield was promoted to STANLEY PTAK of Irv gramming analyst in editor in the Publications ington, new vehicle Prudential Insurance Group of Charles H. Kline salesman for North Plain- Co.'s Computer Systems & Co., Fairfield, interna- field Dodge of Springfield, and Services Office, tional marketing con- has been honored for hisRoseland sultants. She is a graduate sales performance by Chrysler Corp. GREGORY BERLIN of For TOTOWA MM* UNION Dad or Grad River View Drive Morris Avenue Buy Direct Q at At L'^orV OMEGA Route 46 Route 22 Quartz. For Thi r»me Of His Lift, Former 2-Guys Hare's ff» perlett §4(1 for UN? him. Tfw accuracy of Quart! combined with claisic ttyiing, Locations ••*&,, We- wmidtr lifll llftiy; iASY TO INSTALL cherish nil Omega, Monday-Friday 9 A.M. to 7 P.M. • Painted/Unpamted • Aluminum* Fiberglass W. KODAK Saturday & Sunday 8 A.M, to 6 P,M, • Wood-Solid No Fing#f Jomis JEWELERS • Bused ft Curv*d Panels • Plywood Panels • Radio Controls "Thi Pint to lu| Omt|i" -stf jmsw-!Brror- Nobody Beats Our Prices! GET HIQHEB QUALITY •¥iia> AT iARGAIN PRICES r card dALLTOLLFRti JY OLD GOLD * DIAMONDS BOO-872 49S0 CALL • WHITE • VISIT ™ ^^ ™ • ™ W ^^ -^^W -^V S mj mt Wtmi • H V • M HM I^^F

New Road, Monmouth Junction N«w Jtnti OttSZ Op«i9ili 5 -SBI. til 12 jewelers LOWEST PRICES On All

.COUPON. 6 Pack of EVERGREENS & SHRUBS All Hardy Northern Grown 'GERANIUMS Many Typ»s To Choose From VEGETABLE PUNTS Rebates Sprttdws 10 2 Gal. Containir NO\M! 1 4 Potted GERANIUM 98' « p., At Garden Mart Jackson & Perkins Savings Are In Th<» Bags saw I TOP r.. FOSE SOIL $ I MANURE 51 JnwyH, 401b. • BUSHES Bag ™ Bag Next PEAT Generation HUMUS 25 Carrier Teohriotogy: 40 Ib. Ertahi^i efficiency Bag Bag OFF Premium Round Arnold Palmer Uses Lofts With Confidence...You Can Too. M Lofts Lofts One TRIPLEX PROFESSIONAL o LAWN GRASS LAWN FOOD Armor aHM. INSECTICIDE SEED 25-5-10 A TRULY Goof For Grata Proof Grass Seed 5,000 $789 and Chinch Bugs ifl.fi Refl

Sui, $C99 fbWl Ntt mM Suggesled 10,000 f99 Reg. $1695 Retail S7.99 iq.ft. $24.95 * Garden Mart Guarantee We Will Not Be Knowingly UndemM. We Art Confident Thit Our Prices Of Brand Name Lawn and Garden Pretax fct JhtMsnUln New Jeraej! liTfctJtew You Bought Aie Mverteed At A Price lower Ttiin Your Purchase Price (Within 30 Days AH« Your Purchu* Date), Bring This Ad, Aiong with Ywr Sales Receipt And RMMW Crtslt hr The MHwence. to Glorion Headquarters Oeiuxe GRASS FOOD Garden For Turf i If 599B Fertlli»r andmdsMavai. iwn. $JM 5.000 Sq ,F 5,000 is ^^^^m riMi Saving Uf|e20lb.B*| mm MEYER?& DEPEW Both Stores Open Mon, to Frl, 8-7; Sat. ft Sun, S to $, TOTOWA UNJON River View Drive at Morris Avenue

fe^K;^^™SsBfrs oS Route 22

^in^ j*. * -i

SHOP THESE PARTICIPATING STORES ALFORD AUTOMOTIVE 12 *MAXINE'S ANN-LOUISE CORSET SHOP..."..."".""" 2 * NEIL'S ARMY & NAVY B & MALUMINUM ..." 14 NEW CUSTOM FLOORS •BATTLE HILL CENTER 9 :: PEARLE VISION CENTERS • BUY WISE AUTO PARTS *' •'..' •'-' -" ^3 ES . CURTAIN BIN & BATH SHOP .. 7 * PRINTS 'N THINGS J»TH£ OUaOUT ,T.. .-^.-TV-.-; .-,-.-,•;-. 4 RELIABLE QUILT . • GRUBER'S , ' ' 7 SIPERSTEIN'S PAINTS HANDY AUTO PARTS ..',','.,''"' 14 * SPEEDY CAR WASH HARLAN'S FASHIONS ... 6 * STAN SOMMER HEALTH SHOPPE ,...... ! / '.'."". & * SUSAN SHOP & JUNIOR CIRCLE HOME BEAUTIFUL , 6 TOWNLEY SUPERMARKET JAEGER & GERMAINE OIL CO THE UNION CENTER NATIONAL BANK 12 UNION BOOTERY KAUFMAN 5 LADIES' SHOP 4 •WINSTON FURNITURE .* MARTIN EDWARD MEN'S STORE 2 VICTORY CYCLE Women's • Men's • Children's SHOES

OFF

ON ALL OUR FAMOUS BRANDS! • Danilclnt Uotards « Tlghti OPEN MON., MEMORIAL DAY,H AM to4PM •Nalur«lizer .Selby .zl|) s •EnnaJttiick .W.llco -Bass •SI.cyAd.ms .j,rmiB ,E • Nunn Bush . ne-(ar u - •Stride Rife , ££" • Hush Puppies • i^Bveioiion WE WILL BE CLOSIDMONDAY, MEMORIAL DAY IN HONOR OF OUR PAST AND PRESENT VETERANS „„„ UNION BOOTERV 1030 Stuyvosant Ave. Union • 686-54801 Qptn Friday Evening « Visa & Master Card MEMORIAL WEEKEND Thurs, • Fri, • Sat. Only OFF SALE SALE!

•JOHN HENRY • PLAYBOY • NICOLA MANCINI •ARROW •DIMENSION •ALAN STUART •ENRO •WM, BARRY •DRUMMOND •GLEN EAGLE •MANHATTAN • ROBERTSURRY •HICKOX •BOTANY 500 •PHOENIX •CLIPPER MIST •JANTZEN •INTERWOVEN •PURITAN •GIVENCHY ON AL^ PURCHASES

-Om^OHMrMiHMiai 1024 STUYVESANT AVENUE BRAS. GIRDLES ROBES » GOWNS • HOSIERY w -JCOUIAZ Coti&t * Surgical & Foundation Garments A 1022 Stiywsait Ave. ONION CENTER • 687-110" 1

••I MEMORIAL WEEKEND

G

SHORT SETS SWIMSUITS

VALS TO $16.99 VALS TO $45.99

SAVE $ QOO SAVE $ AOO JEANS UP TO O UP TO V VALS TO $39.99 DRESSES PJ'S« GOWNS SAVE UP TO <*> VALS TO $52,99 BABY DOLLS SAVE $ >OO VALS TO $29.99 $000 UP TO SAVE $£00 UP TO n ^so SUMMER ROMPERS SHORTS VALS TO $17.99 TOPS VALS TO $19.99 WJ VALS TO $23.99 SAVE SAVE UP TO UP TO SAVE $ JOO UP TO Or BEACHWEAR SKIRTS MIX N MATCH3 DEVON •RUSS TOGS COVERUPS VALS TO $25.99 •_..: •ECGOBAY -VAfcST©-$22:« VALS TO $59.99 SAVE $ SAVE $ ^00 SAVE $ 1 OOO UP TO UP TO D UP TO BLOUSES BODY SLITS PANTS VALS TO $29.99 VALS TO $7.99 NOVELTY STYLES m VALS TO $33.99 SAVE $ £00 SAVE $ 000 UP TO 11 UP TO Zi UP TO i OPEN MON. MEMORIAL DAY 11 AM to 4 PM JACKETS SUNSHIFTS VALS TO $34.99 SAVE g^f< DUSTERS UP TO ' I VALS TO $15.99

tiliw .«/• SAVE $400 $ IN: UP TO JOGGING TANK TOPS SUITS TUBE TOPS VALS TO $25.99 VALS TO $9.99 SAVE $ SAVE $ UP TO I UP TO SALE DAYS- THURS.-FRL-SAT. & MON.!

1027 Stuyvesant Ave.f Union Center

PARKING IN REAR (fntranceon Axfon Ave.) OPEN MON. & FRI. EVES TILL9

See Union Center*s Memorial Dav Parade - Mon., Mav 31 at 10 a.m. THI DUG CM UNION'S MOST TALKED ABOUT s CS. MEN'S CLOTHIER WE OFFER SO MUCH TO OUR CUSTOMERS: < • Hundreds of Suits, Sport Jackets, Slacks, Shirts, Tits, etc. Q • Concerned Professionals To Help You Coordinate Colors UJ • PoMt, fitnttf Sirvlet • Cash Rifundf JAMAICA SHIFTS • Prices Way Below Normal Retail SHORTS SUNDRESS HOLIDAY WEEKEND SPECIALS by Chrisienfeld by Komar i A RANGEOF HAND-PICKED Reg. $12.00 Reg. To $20 UJ SUITS 20% OFF s Coji anc comfiUiie ma o grea* asio'lmsn; at cci, join' styled, coiors and patterns •SPORT JACKETS >*

1015 Stuyvesant Aye, i? seietnon lociudes: T-w UNIONCENTER and "Jane Hoil> piu, ~en Mo" & other favorites 964-9545 VISA4 Daily Ti MASTER CHARGE TAILORING DONE ON PREMISES Thurs.-Tri. Sat. Only

T 1050 Stuyvesant Ave. SUSAN SHOP UNION CENTER SUSAN'S JR. CIRCL 1054 Stuyvesant Ave., Union Center intir^Stock Of Special Group Of Entire SWIMWEAR 2-PC. PLAY SWIM SETS SUITS 'OOFF • Boys' • OfrTs* • Toddter's SPECIAL GROUP! Jr's & Teens Knit and Terry 2PC. SHORT S£IS Reg. To $12 To Sixes l to 4 $18 Special Group Entire Stock 10 GIRLS' SUMMER SPECIAL GROUP! Jr's & Teens... FASHION SLEEPWEAR POLOS & $7 POCOS BLOUSES Reg. To$i' s 00 $5 SPECIAL GROUP! JR'S & TEEN S $ Reg, To |t» JEANS & SUCKS 1fl Sizes 4 to 14 Reg. To $23 •• " OPEN MEMORIAL DAY, MONDAY, MAY 31 ST, 11 A.M. TO A

X .. • C SEYMOUR SAVE MORE SAYS z o z

In For Our Big m O TO

m SALE o 3

FREE •CUSTOM Shop At Home Service Installation Available

1200 Stuyyesant Ave. BmOADLOOM • LINOLEUM « TILE Union Oongoleym FLOOBS FREE PARKING FINE LAY4WAYPLAN 684-2468 SALE PRICES Broadway Floor Covering Bergenfield Custom Floors LIMITED TO 82 Broadway, Paterson 20 No. Washington Ave, STOCK ITEMS 684-2468 Bergenfield ONLY! 384-0102 •«•-•••••-••••••••••• FASHIONS the health shoppe i Spring Kiishiiui UNION COUNTY'S LEADING HiALTH FOOD STORE CicHir-Oul

•tfOll Extra Buys Thursday % Fri. Sat. May 27, 28, 29 20 OFF MEMORIAL HfS AD & $5.00 PURCHASE DAY SALE! VITAMINS • MINERALS ALL WEATHER COATS. | CAR COATS... SUPPLEMENTS • COSMETICS nm, 1/9 00 tosnyoii iKcept then ifemi already on iilt

We Stock All Leading Name Brand Vitamins; Siiw 8 to 20; 14';fO24' Auorttd Colois, and Styles • SOLGAR • RADIANCE • RICHLIFE • THOMPSON • SCHIFF • PLUS SUITS & BLOUSES • SYNERGY • NATURE'S PLUS 20% OFF Res Hn •AMERICAN HEALTH _REPTAG"ONLY_REG »9 l«$H» ->.- Including Our Own... •HiALTHSHOPPEBRAND "~lRESSES~" Timed Release Vitamins In Stock 20% to 50% OFF JR. • MISSY •1,SI«S Freshly Ground $9J«Uffl£S PEANUTWTTER $189 SLACKS MORE No Salt...No Sugar £ lb NOW $10,99 * $11.99 FABULOUS SIZES 8 to 20 • 141! to 24' ? SAVINGS! VARIETY $149 OF CELESTIAL HANDBAGS 1 (except white) Reg. $1.8? JEWELRY 20% OFF MANYMORf UNADVIRTISf 0 SPECIALS t»0 Miiwmum Pmchat) WE SPECIALIZE M...SIZES "mm the health shoppe 1040STUYVESANTAVE- ""5'«™"^ Wrl, Til I:M 2014 MORRIS *VE, UNION CENTER OpposltaUnlon CenterNational Bank Parking in UNION CENTER ISIS 686-6952

THURS-FPI -S MEMORIAL DA^f THE UNION WEEKEND CENTER Entire Inventory on Sale NATIONAL

lORlTAKti-LENOX-AMKASA-HUAAMELS- BANK N, ROCKWELL'SLLAD^OCRYSTAL gl ORIENTAL ITEMS-LEONARD SILVER- SERVICE t WALL DECOR-GLASSWARE- FLORALS- REED & BARTON FLATWARE, s^^^^^^^m^^|si Six Free Gift Wrapping Convenient Locations in

1038 Stuyvesa UNION & SPRINGFIELD w Center •686-3002 688-9500 MEMBER FDIC M M M HAND WASH M SPREADS S M TOWELS CLOTHS TWIN or FULL J| MEM0MAL M N .v O M $J39 N 4 BIG DAYS: THURS.-FRI.-SAT.-MON. 2 M $1999 N OPEN MON.. MEMORIAL DAY, 11 AM to 4 PM 99* Washable jj m s/aluestoS4.9? Values to 12,99 Values to $45,00 • Ready Made O 73 M Special Order CUSTOM M DISH a * DRAPERIES "FLEXALUM" • All New M Spring Merchandise! > M InC'CORTLEY' ONE INCH BLINDS ; TOWELS r~ Beautiful Prints ™ • All Famous m % % Brand Names! HALF o S20 ,50 ! $139 S • All Expertly*. > 40%] Tailored...r < H OFF JL ea. 5 FREE! PRICE • Reg, List M LACE . $ 3 for 4 S KJ JTABLECLOTHSl BED As I by"Lorainne" J 00 SALE; IS3 5NO iron, Beautiful Pattern, < Selected, Val. to $28 PILLOWS COMFORTERS! Daeron Filled Buy One M70" Round Not • 52 x 70 M 60 x 64 FULL.. Entire M 60x104 % jj Stock. SUIT •* All Sizes Each QUEEN.,. OFF S AT REG. PRICE OUR LOW PRICES £ Get 2nd SUIT

'WhoreCurtam 50% OFF • Bill Blass • Palm Beich • Hispei • Bfooksidt • Petrocelli You Nolhiig E «!ri Buy One 1036 Stu'yvesant Ave. UNION SPORT COAT or BLAZER At Reg. Price *«^" Get 2nd Sportcoat or Blazer at CAMP .• &» 50% OFF Buy One Pair SLACKS You've Chosen A Camp With Integritv, .,=.,„«.my, At Reg. Price... 6/ Don't Settle For Less With All Their Camp Supplies: Come To Neil s Por The Highest Quality, Largest Selection, Most Get 2nd Pair At Friendly & Knowledgeable Salespeople; And All At Competitive Prices. Carrying A Full Line Of Clothing To Service All Your Needs, Especially For This Camp & Summer Season. 50% OFF • Stnubelt • Hig|ir • Champ eze Buy 1 "Members Only" CAMP SUPPLIES CHECK LIST YOU PAY FOR THE HIGHER PRICED GARMENT OF THE SAME CATEGORY SPRING JACKET D Cotton Shorts • Laundry Bags • •Terry Shorts Men's S.S, Fashion At Reg. Price... D Supporters • Sweat Bands D Windbreakers • T-Shirts • Backpacks D Socks & More Socks KNIT SHIRTS Get 2nd Jacket At • Bathing Suits by Thane i» 4 /%QC D Shoe Laces • Mess Kits • Duffle Bags M • Running Shorts • Nylon Shorts Reg./$23 * • ** 50% OFF • Socks • Trunks D Accessories 16 Soys' Long Sleeve 1 tJ Carry All Bags D Jackets D Terry Tops- ALL BOYS by • Zippered Sweat Jacket John Weitz • Canteens • Cotton Tops DRESS SHIRTS • Day Packs • Stripes • Tone D Flashlights D Jerseys on Tone etc, G Sweat Clothing LEVIS 85 LJ Warm=Up Suits n Foot Lockers • Rain Ponchos Corduroys & Denims OFF Reg. to $16.00 '10 ARMY& N€ILS NAVY STORE GKUB€«'S UNION ESSEX GREEN PLAZA 1040STUYVESANTAVE. UNION CENTER West Oranie Open Mon, £ fri. Eves, Open Daily 9 to 6 P.M Open Mon,, Wed.. Thurs. 4 Fr. 10 to 3: T,,« UNION "RSr 686-7843 Wrt Accept Gruber's A All Major ChargM • No Charge for AN«r*tlons RELIABLE COMPANY 1310 STUYVESANT AVENUE UNION, NEW JERSEY MEMORIALDAY SALE a 201-688-3373 r Juft In Time For CM • May 2? • May 21 3 Days Only •May 29 FATHERS DAY! CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY; o $ 111 ALL SUITS 60oFF CAMEO $ < ALLSPORTCOATS. 30 OFF $ i' SHIR-BACK 0 CURTAINS ALL RAINCOATS 30«* m S • SLACKS O A°o o • SWRTS £M N •SWEATERS OFF DESIGNER JEANS Jordache & Sergio Valenti 95 Reg, $38.00 nus W $24 Dupont Seeded Voile white & Champagne FASHION "Quality1 Clothiers For Men" 336 CHESTNUT ST., UNION Size Reg. Price Sale Price i Five Points Shopping Center) $ 00 PHONE 687-7638 96"x54" 22 . ;.. AMPLE FREE PARKING MAiTERCABD 96" x 63'-' ?2500... $15°° 00 $ IDEAL GIFTS f OR 96"x72"... !26 16°° GRADUATION • FATHER'S DAY 96" x 81" ...$28°? WEDDINGS • ANNIVERSARIES GIFT DISCOUNT COUPON Fiet value at tMt coupon wHI be dtductad from 96" x 90V. iny purehaf• at $100 or mart it tny Prints N Other Sizes "Available At Proportionately Low Pricts, in Widths As Follows; Things stori prior ts gxpirition date T") • -»- '/neTT' (1 coupon p»r 136", ISO", 254", 324*, JgQ", 460", ly Ptsired Lengths rhmj\i imM SCREENPRINT EXPIRES JUNi*. 1987 0~ GIFT DISCOUNT COUPON j SEEDED VOILE PANELS fl»¥|totoftf!li eouportwiflta deducted fron* * LOFFEE my purchas* at S76 or more ai any prims u | Things store prior to expiration dale \ | $ •TTr . ^. /i /erf (i coupon 9hs s Reg. S20 SALE 12 iJPiRES JUNE 4 igj? Q I Daeron, Voile or Batiste GIFT DISCOUNT COUPON Fici vilut of this coupon will be fledudH-ia , ' PANELSbyCROSCILL any purchase ol $80 or more at any Prints N Things store prior to iipiration (dsie size Reg. Price Sale Price 60" x 637.-..' '..?il\c ...J750 EXPIRES JUNE 4 s e $ GIFT DISCOUNT COUPON fin yilm ol this coupon will BJ d=tJuctaa tfof 60"x727...;.,....-..;U2 . 8°° any purchasi ol $25 or more at any Prints u S $ 50 Tbuigi f lor» prior lo Miration rlitB "WxWL. ...!13 P 8 T5 '1/efT1 (1 coupon pe;

M GIFT DISCOUNT COUPON >16°? ?10 Face value ol this coupon Mill be deducted from sny purchase 01 $10 or rnori at any Prints N COLORS: White, Champagne, Blue, Gold, Brown, Brick, Burgundy, Sand, Apricot, Rase • Things itofg prinf-il Mp»r*!i«t 4§l#

Mon. thru Sat. 9 i.m. JUNE 4. 191! 5:30 p.m. RELIABLE COMPANY Al I tiding Malls \nfMul\n%: 1310 STUYVESANT AVENUE J^-Union (Crnifr hl^nd if pp. HiitrU UNION, NEW JERSEY • WOODBRIDCf Ci^UK 201-688-3373 • Rl,22-Crt-t'n Brood • 6RUNSHK K SO. c z o z In.

They don't say s Hanes until I say m they say Hanes. or~ Ln > r— m GOOD NOW D THRU JUNE 6TH

by mail when you buy two 3-packs of Hanes men's or boys' underwear. Battle

HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLESi Men's 3 Pack Briefs or "A" Men's 3 Pack "T" or "V" Boys' 3 Pack Briefs, "A" or coupon Shirts, 100% Cotton Neck Shirts, 100% Cotton T1 Shirt, 100% Cotton Mfg. Sug, Prict $7,19 Mfg. Sug. Price $8.99 Mfg. Sug. Price .. $5,39-5.59 Our Price $5,50 Our Price $6,75 Our Price $4,25 LessRibiti $1.50 Less Rebate $1,50 Liss Rebate $1,50 Your Net Cost 00 Your Net Cost $ ?5 Your Net Cost $*J75 After Rebate After Rebate After Rebate £ Make this Father's Day one you will both remember. Dad gets his favorite top-quality Hanes underwear and you get $3.00 back by mail. Choose from the entire Hanes line — styles and fabrics sure to please any Dad!

Quality That Lasts

I enclose garment wrappers and store _ receipts) from the purchase of six Hanes I men's or boys' underwear, please send my i $3,00 refund by mail to: ' ! NAME. : 1 1 ADDRESS. : i Open Mon., Memorial Day CITY _ STATE. 7IO • I AREA CODE, TELEPHONE_ Mailto: Hanes $3,00 Refund Offer I P.O. Box 4339 I I Monticello, MN 55365 Important: Offer expires July 9,1,982. Limit one S3.00 refund per household. Redemption of separate or overlapping • offers, on the same garment, is prohibited. Offer good in I I U.S.A. except where prohibited by law. Please allow 6=8 1 NO REASONABLE WINSTON FURNITURE OFFER REFUSED! OUR 27th YEARROUTE 22, UNION ON ROUTE 22 EVERYTHING MUST GO! OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN!

tSJ7/r-

"THE PACKAGE" Li 6-Pc. LIVING ROOM Sofa. Love Seat. Chair. Cocktail Table and 2 End Tables, Reg, 51299. "THiPACKAGE" 9-Pc. BEDROOM */99 MUST SELL Headboard, Frame, Dresser. Mirror, Chest. 2 Night Tables. Reg. ill??. Innerspring Mittressand Foundation. OUT TO THE BARE WALLS! GIANT PRICE CU15 SPRING AIR •THER-A-PEOiC 6Pc. DINEHE SET TABLE, INNERSPRING MATTRESS OR FOUNDATION TWIN SIZE NOW LEAF & 4 CHAIRS Reg. $99.95 $4095 (Pineor Maple) NOW Sold In Sats Only 1«f EA Rectangular Table Reg.S299.95 5-Pe, DINETTE SET TWiri 4 CHAIRS TTHER A PEDIC EQUAL HI RISERS 50 More Dinettes To NOW YOUR CHOICE Choose From SA A9s 5 30"-33"-39" Reg. S139. •UlJa'99 J with INNERSPRINGAAATTRESSiS FAN FULSTL SIZBUYE !HIDEA-BEDS Reg.'329*' £ £ NOW $299°° ODD HEAD BOARDS OR STEEL BED FRAMES PINE OR MAPLE BUNK BEDS NOW IJPieees Compittt with 2 Hea*oard». 2 - *"* Fast Boards. 2 Pairs of Rails, Laifcfer, Limit 1 To A Customer Guide Rail, ZMsttrwn, wittt Piailorms Reg. $19.95 M3^EA.

IF YOU DIDN'T BUY IT AT WINSTON, YOU PAID MOREi

Small Delivery WINSTON FURNITURE Charge On These U.S. HIGHWAY 22, UNION (MIDDLE ISLAND) Specials! --(% of rmite west of the Flagship) Phone 688-5100 OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. - 9 P.M., SATURDAYS 10 A.M. - 6 P.M. jVISMMASTEgjARD « FREE STOWAGE « UYAWAY PLAN \ WE DISCOUNT BRAND NAME FURNITURE

\ it it

SIPERSTEIN'S IS NEVER UNDERSOLD!

LJ- ^^—m^mmm N080BT -BMTS -MM -PBICtS- CLOSED »«»w« y*w bay, ampin wffli wltat w* hav* M iMtr. YM CM #•> MONDAY OPEN pM! M aw- qvatfty •radacti,, TM CM dip»nd wt llptnMifs far Paint and SUNDAY *M>i«a and Inttflrity., Y M can diptwil an Mr prtc« at MM IMM) MEMORIAL DAY Wallpaper 9 A.M. to 3 P.M. OUR PRICIi LOWEST OR WE •EFUNP OIFFWEMCII

'**;

TILLEY Pittsburgh LADDERS Paints CMMMretBl Tm 2 to 12S ib. rating •» Latex Flat ewM OSHA MyhiMili, Wall Paint

LATEX $995 Gal.

•Bright Cokm*Mora Durable •QOM Firtwr and Fanar* •Eastor to Apply* High Hiding*

• *• !••••"'•• Interior Semi-Gloss Dm LJ*I racf Latex KvanizE ML 11 IS 00 S 59 95 ISMIGLOSS ENAMEL 24 fL 179.00 72.95 till. 216 50 MM 6 31 ft 257.00 Il7.fi Gal. NIL 35400 137.IS •High HtdingtQaod WMlwblHtv 41 ft 3SS00 156.95 •iMy App«catk>n*Rlch S««n ShMtt'Caian R*«iat F»dk>g •Soap and Water CWan-up color:. $Q95 Sun-Proof

Acrylic Latex 1 COLOR SPREE Latex Semi- THE OeCOfiATOfi'S DMAM Flat House Paint Mildew rrvitjnt on piint S a film lor 1(5 own prutsttion. ?Qr 'wo?d wSrk' and walls. IVs Kmniu esptciallv rtcommendtd for kitchins & bathrooms. CHINESE COLOBSMHEi GRASS $ Gai. CLOTH NOW ONLY s?afc- Kyamza EXTERIOR LATEX *Q95 Regal Latex FLAT HOUSE PAINT..for Wail Satin Kuanitt thosa who like a smooth. Only « t/r igng-iasiing low sheen look. 1St2 SECONDS $Q50 Discontinued Gal, Gal. Clo»e-Outs Moorgard in Stock La Tex House *^00 KOPPER'S BLACK Save «- s/ Gal. ir TOP SEALER 5 GAL CAN

VisM one of the SIpflrMein's Fantaatic largast w»Ip»per Siperstain's Imperial Lntox Ssmi-GIOM . a tbowroonn In Vinyl Latex Finiah is the completely unique, eisy Som«»r»»t & Union -na ideal one coat flat for all to appl^ enamel, ideal for •I ADORN VINYL Counties. Lot our types of walls and ceil both woodwork and profMs»n«lly ingS: This tqugh, rion walls. It is highly recom- trained dsooratorc toxic, wijhable, ooorless mended as the perfect fflll $ 50 h*lp you finish is easily applied non-toxic finish for kit- LATEX 4 Cl, USG Save Up To ;«* Over plaster, wallboafd, chens, bathrooms, etc. primed wood, concrete This outstanding finish Latex base interior JOINT ind othir previously resists soiling, staining wall paint. Non-toxic.' COMPOUND painted surfaces. The $ in* chipping It retains 50% bonus, of course, is soap its fresh, clean look long White and colors. 6 Gal. md water cloanup. after others have faded. Values $6.50 Gal. •775 Bucket S Gal. Can 11^.95 HOURS: Plenty of Mil., Ties., Thirs., ft Fri. 1 A.M.-S PM. W«l. I Sat, Free Nrktaf I AJI.-i P.M., 111. I A.M.-3 P.M. OTHER STORES, 2260 E. RT. 22 UNIOI H. PUINFIECD • 935 ROUTE 22 • 75frlD19 Special* Mot Available UH0iN.113iST.GI0RGE«l. 688-2000 *•"•» "• 1* TOMS RIVER FORDS-UNION CITY LOu, AfAHSter«$ JERSEY CiTTflllDOlJTMN.iEReENFIELD LOWfi BRAWCti BRICKIOWH MANA^PAW -It • »• * . MAD,so» SCHWINN RALEIGH ROSS < R '«" o PANASONIC-MYATA & MORE LU Present or Future Customer < $ 00 $ 00 t/j 20 » 50 OFF REGULAR RETAILS FULLY ASSEMBLED • FULLY GUARANTEED i •SELECTEDMODELS UJ While They Last

$ W AUTO BIKE CARRIERS 24 ALL TIRES $1M HOLD 3 to 4 B/KES Reg. $29.95 ALL TUBES OFF

PATCH KITS 69' BIKE SECURITY CABLE $3M ^ Rig. 89* 6 FT. LONG Reg. $5.99

Any Bicycle •k OFF Repair Service Specials In Iffirt 3 Days Only • Miy IS, 29,30 « whiit Supplies Ust Opart Thgrs. S Fri: Til I; Sat. Til 5 jun, CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY

VICTORY CYCLE t,. . Germaine 2559 Morris Ave. 'president Union 686-2383

2099 Springfield Ave., Vauxhall (Union) N.J

Far the fang run Dunlop Generation" IV WE FEATURE: Today's Most Advanced Radial Dunlop SP4 • One Day Service 40,000 Mile Umited Warranty Metric Sizes, European Styling • Fuel saving radial construction. 40,000 Mile Umited Warranty • Personalized Service • Fof front- sna rMr>wheel. • Advanced tread design (or dependable traction, • Fuel sawing ndlal • Full Range of Auto Repair • Continuous center rib for conitruotion. dimetional stability • Aggressive four-rib treid • All-weather performance pattern • Full Line Of Qualify Dunlop Tires characteristics. • Two steel belli ma two mal • Two full width steel Bells, two Body plies. polyester body plies • M«trie siied radial, •Onr Stop Service For: Murti-compoundBd for ift riction. • Wheel Alignment As low as styling. From P155/80R-.13 30 • ir, ir, U-. is- • Brakes & Shocks to P235/75B-15 iss/ioR-13 • Suspension & Front End 51 F.E.T, Included As low as 10 From 1S8R-12 • Tune-ups to 1i5B.1S F.i.T Ineludrt • Exhausts & Mufflers Dunlop Elite Seventy • Oil Changes The One and Only SPStwrinuix7D 50,000 Mile Umited Warranty • MM wMm tettBr-styllng •Air Conditioning • Husky, angled tread otoments with full -• Fuel saving radial d ji conitruction. -» W mm* HWiWBMiHi proWIe • Advanced tread deiign for T • Decoupling grooves in the ihouldsr to alfaeather handling. 1>LUS... •' • Low, wide 70 series road maximize radial advantages hugging profite. I 32 105/70HR u WE CARRY THE ECONOMICAL DUNLOP GOLD SEAL • Should#r.io-shouldBr Jteel F.E.T.I baits for durability. FIBERGLASS RADIAL AT COMPETITIVE PRICES! • Two polyester radial body plies. mmmm, — UN nmMm M s, • M/S (mgd and Snow) •Mounting & Static Balance FREE designation. With Purchase of New Tire As low as From P19B/70H-13 >mii .rtnii iirirri .a«•w M «f Wi M> .1M nmniB «Ma maunonWIWl MMI M7JMM) mZ 688-0040 to Pa55/70R-15 73 fRUCKLOAH

5 Acres m Automobile Facility

t ^Sii

carry NJ.'s largest stock of parts iiflF-Wise JDl»s Th* | for your automotive needs, We hardly ~ ever say "No" NOW 1

SHOCK turtle wax® Niwu turtle wax® ABSORBED | SURE-FIRE LIQUID | GAS TREATMENT HP — I By Turtle-Wax WAX T_r T127 iturtlii CAR WASH Spec/a/ Trucklaod Sale | Get Your CLEANS AS I Mon«f iackl! $O23 IT SHINES 68 ~| R«turn proof of purchase coupon Limit 1 p 1 for full,Refund Limit 1 Limit 1 1 a GABRIEl RE§ RYDER Wagner-Bendix S piece New Linsd \ Open End ^ fiPf£f7% • r row Awcv 9i I HEAVY HIJ?f SHOCKS WRENCII J.'s largest stock .; Wtti^S. 5**gijEi>J_ t __ . " • " —£ IJ?-J B unit; i—IJJ" V? ^ r.ve o bafe Ear | Uont soiI your clothes on jf—• rn^Rr- P SAE & METRIC Sabrie | SOCKEf Mrr.it limit • mt in cars

£ f f MUFFLER With Each Muffler Purchosed

Spark Plugs ROTORS SPICIAL TRAILER LOAD for Most American Cars PURCHASI=SPECIAL LOW By Prostollte Limit 8 Plug! CALIPERS OIL PRiCi, BUY NOW! HYDRAULIC CYLINDERS We got em! Buy A Get Ready for SUMMER Wm. Penn •Moulded Radiator Hoses STRAIGHT WEIGHT •By-Pass Hoses MOTOR OIL •Belts, Etc. blowing UFREEU $4486 the lid HOSE CLAMPS off our 22 CASE With any Radiator limit 1 case 24 QTS, MECHANICS DO IT...YOU CAN TOO! Hose Purchase pricos! A rnechanie can > afford unhappy cusfomers, so when he's working on a car, he has to be sure he s installing the best parts ond the right parts for the |ob He gets what he needs from mo I WE DON'T LIST A FEW carry thousands of parts and they're all top quality you can r#ly on — so no matter what you NEW ALTERNATORS SO-CALLED "LEADERS" need, you con bs sure to g«f it. And you'll get a lot more Like the right tools for the job helpful TO LURE YOU IN— advice from our experienced counter men. plus buying your parts at truly wholesale. So come iy Motorola in and see why yoyr neighbori and thousands of other people come to BUY WISE Auto Ports for 2 yr—24,000 Warranty ALL ITEMS SOLD AT their automotive needs. Most American 8 Foreign Cars WHOLESALE OR BELOW

0REI6N CAR WE HAVE CALLUS AT PARTS IN EXHAUST SYSTEMS THIM! STOCK 688-5848 We have N.J.'s Largmst Inventory of PIPES & MUFFLERS! BUY 7 30 AM to 7 PM COMPLETE STOCK OF REBUILT CompUte ELECTRONIC & REGULAR # AUTOPAitr •Pl§trlbuteri Corbureters»Pewer MN1TI0M WIRE SETS lor American 4 at WHOLESALE ?J0 AM to. 5:45 "PM St«#rlng Pumps Forsign Can SUNDAYS: •Powir Steering Ceor Boxes OUR 50th YEAR IN UNION1 8 AM te 2 PM •GASKETS for all ears •Tharnwstst •Wot»r Pumpi»Caif^ers»Wiper Motors HaBtiiifg •PREST9UTE CIO JED NEB, AT 5 45 PM •Power Broke Unlts#S.forteri 2091 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE BATTEgKS •Alternators UNION (VJMIXHAll) OPEN 7 DAYS ANNOUNCING...Summer hours open: Weekdays 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. MEMODLUDM Sat., Sun. and Holidays 8 a.m. to fi p.m. WEEKENDSALE! T HURS, • FRL •SAT. CO SAFEGUARD PUROLATOR SPEEDY h 10W40OIL OIL FILTER II PEER 1 :33 49

Q CAR J. Premium quality motor oil i'- ••• J $799 Limit 6 quarts. LU i. 2 fa. Limits WASH^, QUALITY AIR FAMOUS RAIN 5)5 LEHIGH AVE. »ff€ ^P DANCE CAR WAX FILTER 14-Oi. size UNION Rig. $6.99 Reg. 1 ^ si The Best Car Wash In Union County $4.29 %m •f Ea. While They Last Z UNDERCARRIAGE Limits \ o FREE FLUSH 11.00 Vaiut Every Day with Every Wash "EAGLE" SPRAY WE CARRY A COMPLETE \ L4NEGF: • Got Ro*d S*lt Off Today I -Prevent Rust 1 •Eliminate Body Rot! tAltWAX • Brakes • Water • lS-CH. $469 • Starters Pumps WEEKDAYS • Batteries • Exhaust « -•+ Fast, easy way to keep • Alternators Systems $2.61 your car looking great! m ImtHttii f TywrMikil bun. W. Immt m Km Ti HCT WAX M; 75' ,£•

Extra Long HsfM RMCII p» A OR EAT JOB WITHOUT TIPS into Trootc. RtwrvM For Wash Cuilom«rt Only. 2717 Morris Ave., UNION • 687-0057 (Opposite Brick Church Appliance) SPEEDY CAR WASH Open Daily 8:30 to 6, Sat, Til 1 PM 515 LEHIGH AVi. UNION (Between Morris Ave. & Galloping Hill Rd.) MEMORJflL MY SALE OF SfllES AT B & M Aluminum Company $$ Save Money $$ With Our Coupon Specials Closed Memorial Day

26th ANNIVERSAY STORM WINDOWS SPECIAL STORM DOOR! \\% SIDING t«I 1955 $1O. 00 Per Window s Minimum DISCOUNT 100. OPF 5 Windows ON STORM DOORS Any Complete Siding Job With This Coupon With This Coupon With Thi» Coupon When When Presented When Presented Presented at Tim« pi S«l# At Time of Sale At TUQP of Sale Vilil Our Showroom at Morris Av«., Union HESE COUPONS APPLY TO OUR ALREAPr LOW DISCOUNT PRICES ! •Aluminum Awnings Visit Our "Shades N Things" Showroom •Roofing. Gutters & Leader; ol Bmtttf Big Discounts On Window Treatments, Bv*0»u ot Wicker Furniture and Gifts Townley Supermarket

Our Grand FILET MIGNON STEAKS

Opening offer /!>•••

C DRINKS ) •BOrangi & Grape/ ^1 " ^ 46oi, / ^ is just PARAMOUNT GRADE A WHOLE CHICKEN LEGS (Thigh & Leg) what the PEPPERIDDE FAEM Land 0' Lake Cheese Pepperidge Farm Cookies White or Yellow — Chocolate Chip KRAFT 1 '. oid-fishioned cookies B-B-Que Sauce /Q 79* Assorted Flavors I w 18 oz. doctor Milano WATERMELON JQ 99* Ib. THUMANN^ ordered. Jumbo Loose Hot Dogs JO09 6 to a Ib. average • *W 2 it). Arnold Hamburger Rolls Arnold Frankfurter Rolls

At Pearle, getting to know you is a big deal. That's why after you gel one of the best eye exams 79 around, we'H deduct up to $25.00 of its cost from the cost of your new glasses or contacts, "To take And Sandwich Rolls advantage of this special offer, just bring this certificate in. Then your prescription will be filled by one of our Gained opticians. And your frames fitted by COOK OUT IN STYLE one of our expert stylists. You can trust Pearle for total eye care. And during our Grand Opening, it comes in one grand offer. CANADA DRY SODA Ginger Ale 2 liter A SMMULE COMPANY Orange Nobody cares for eyes more than Pearle. or 2«98 Route Tl Barrelhead Root Beer .99* Center Island, Union. N..J, (iHH-874 S We reserve the right to limit quantities i-mfit .1, urll A- |lfik.[ ill ItM'lll i-w f-H.mi V' L. dt 1422 ^v Morris Ave. 6889709 Union We Will Be Open AAemorial Day From 11 A.M. to 4 P.M.

ISPORTSWEARl IBATHING SUITS! For JUNIOR SIZES 3 to 13 1982 Brand New Styles From All Of Our Famous Brands JOGGERS California Styles. . , Reg. 24 to 34, From 1290 PRAIRIE SKIRTS Solids & Prints.. Reg. $34 2490 SAVE 20% to30% PANTS by SMART PARTS & Others...... Save 20% to 50% 90 TEE TOPS Novelties & Basics..... ; Reg. 17 to 25 9 ISHOESI COORD! NATES By Modern Junior - Andre Bini - Regatta - College Town - Patty Woodward, etc. .... Save 20% to 50% Entire Stock of Spring And Summer Styles by Innocence FQRMtSSES.SlZES6to20 B. Mev- Fiamonte and Trotters PANTS Poly pull-ons by Dunner & Christenfeld . 1490 REDUCED 25% BLOUSES by Lady Manhattan - Shapley - Aladdin As Low As 1490 Regularly 29 to 45, Now 21,90 to 33,90 SKIRTS by Century and Summit Reg. 32 to 43. From 1990 TEE TOPS Some with Matching Skirts ..... Reg. 18 to 30. From 1290 DRESSES! BLAZERS Plaids-Checks-Solids. . .-.;.. .-. Reg. 38 to 48. Only 2500 JUNIORS A Large Selection Reg. 28 to 88. From 1990 COORDI NATES by Devon=Rhodes of California MISSES A Varied Selection . . . . - .... Reg. 30 to 106, From 1990 jack Winter • Campus Casuals • Alfred Dunner ... Save 20% to 50% LARGE SIZE 14% to 24% Entire Stock. Save 20% to 30% 90 FOR LARGE SIZES 36 to 44- 30 to 40 LARGE SIZE KNITS m to22^ .... Reg.«. 24 JUNIOR KNITS 2 Piece Styles ...... Reg. 34. 2390 90 00 COTTON TOPS . , :v ,...... Reg. 20 to 33. From 1212 SUITS Short 5lieve4ined , Reg. 64, 38 ..Dressy.and Casual ,;...... Reg. $18 to $48. As Law As •TKan PANTS Fashion Styles & Poly Pull ons...... Entire Stock From ILIZCLAI BORNE! SKIRTS Wraps-Pleats-Solid^Prints ...... Reg. 26 to 36. From 1890 jbt* COORDINATES by. Rejoice - Devon..Entire Stock...... Save 30% Spring & Summer save up To 50%

• Browse Stan's Back Room on The Lower Level. SAVE BARGAIN HUNTERS • Come In Monday For Some Extra Special Savings, 50% -+•

DON^TAAISS UNION CENTERS AAEMORIAL DAY PARADE MONDAV, AAAY 31 AT 10 AM

FOUR FASHION 10,000 sauAa Jy BBftAJTi FUI. A± cjaMiHiTBia ruLu OF CHAROES FASHIONS PBOM tMC SKIN OUT A BIG iBUNtH OF NAME BRANDS NO sAtE eyew FINAL ^ STII.L UHg. pf and fnckiys