Up, up and c Students at Our o Lourdes School talnslde, helped I ' f - celebration of «* - Schools Week by s r H •-, some 150 helium '- ' 2 simultaneously or .-> - The children 't ~:- * messages to ea< j. * balloons expresf iJ hopes for peace. 1 .z~ farthest away T< school who ha receive one of the messages will be awarded a prize. The balloon launch marked the start of a week full of celebration, events and ceremonies currently taking place at the school. (Photo by John Boutsikarls)

VOL. 27 NO, 11 MOUNTAINSIDE, N.J,..THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 7 19B5 Two Sections 35 cents Lourdes revels in celebration By SHAWN EVANS along with the child's name and the school's address. The index cards also The classroom instruction at Our Lady of Lourdes Catnolie School, indicated that anyone finding the balloon(s) should return the card, with a Mountainside, was basically the same this past week, with a few notable prize to be awarded to the finder of the balloon which travelled the furthest. exceptions. "It will be very interesting to see how far a balloon travelled when the Grown-ups were huddled in the chairs next to students, and many new postcards are returned to Mountainside," von der Heide says. faces were seen strolling along the hallways. Other activities which were part of the celebration included "Teacher The aroma of coffee seeped from the auditorium, and a table was adorned Appreciation Day," which was held on Tuesday. with paper plates supporting doughnut balls. "In keeping with this year's theme, the students wrote their teachers a The noted changes were part of a celebration for the observance of note, or in the case of the younger child, drew a picture, expressing their Catholic Schools Week. This celebration has carried over into Catholic individual gratitude for the 'visions' and 'values' they have shared through schools nationwide for the past several years, officials noted. the year," said Mary Capece, publicity coordinator. Parents visited the many classrooms from preschool to eighth grade Capece said the School Board and Home School Association, on behalf of during an open house Monday, and parents of prospective students inquired the parents, showed their appreciation to the staff by providing a luncheon about the various programs. ^ for the school's faculty. Publicity Chairman Alice von der Heide says the purpose of the week long Also this week, the lOth annual Senior Citizen Luncheon was held Wed- celebration is to show that "Catholic schools are alive and well," nesday, which gave the staff and student body an opportunity to share their "The community is very receptive to the programs as |t allows the parents vision of education with the seniors of the community, Capece added. The to come out and look at us while in operation," von der Heide notes. hot lunch menu was prepared by Rosemary Conley and G«rry Fredrieks. She says each year a new tfcem is developed, igJ^JMfiiji? with the As the culmination of the week long celebration, the school has designated celebration, and this year the faculty cAuse "Shanngim^^llm'-^Jeaehing tomorrow "Student Appreciation Day," in which Sister Amelia along with Values." the faculty and parents will honor all students — School Principal Sister Mary Amelia, members of the school board and the According to von der Heide, a prayer service will be led by the students Home and School Association, were on hand to greet the many visitors. tomorrow, featuring a litany of spiritual songs and readings. Also, during Also on Monday, some 125 students gathered outside for the launching of the program, the eighth-grade class is expected to be honored and they will 150 brightly colored helium balloons, which were filled about an hour before receive their school pins. "take-off." "The children are really looking forward to this annual event. It is a joyful Each balloon contained a message about the child's concern for peace celebration for our children who are the future," von rier Heide said. BALLOONS FOR PEACE—Kelly Cerillo, a student at Our Lady of Logrdes School, Mountainside, has her hands full with a variety of colors of helium balloons about to be launched in celebration of Catholic Schools VV©ei:LCards^ w,ertr at lathed to I he string ot eachi of the bafloorif^voicing Bridge work to start Monday messages for world peace, By PHILIP CIMSON incur additional costs." In noting that the contractor will of $450,000, but said that the state ~ ' •• '(Photo by John Boutsikaris) The long-delayed plans to rebuild also be owed payment for would make all payments directly to the Mountain Avenue Bridge, Roberts also noted, "We have no preparatory work done last sum- the contractor, with the question of originally scheduled for completion power,to tell them when to begin. mer, including the installation of any reimbursement to be decided The borough has played a purely signs, and transportation of later, Right-to-know law on Sept. 9, 1984, are expected to advisory role on the project." begin next Monday, according to a equipment and supplies, Cimonetti project engineer from the state Cimonetti confirmed that the state said, "There will definitely be ad- the original plans called for the Department of Transportation decided to begin the work now ditional cost, but 1 have no Idea how state to fund 20 percent of the may take new form (DOT), because laborers will be getting an much the total will be until the reconstruction, with . the federal contractor submits the bills." government absorbing 80 percent. causing chemicals); mutagenic Signs temporarily closing down increase in wages starting in March. By KEITH A. DRtJMBORE "Some if not all of the trade unions Cimonetti said he was uncertain State officials previously indicated Proponents of the recently

•,<•. t 2- Thursday, February MW5- SERVING SPRINGFIILD, MOUNTAINSIDE, KENIUWORTH Probe centers on resolutions By TIMOTHY OWENS Stamler was unavailable for after being named deputy county An investigation by the comment Tuesday, Assistant attorney. The 42-yGar-old Westfield prosecutor's office of alleged im- Prosecutor Richard Rodbart, in resident served as assistant county proprieties on the part of the Union answer to inquiries regarding how prosecutor from 1971 to 1972. County counsel centers on five long the investigation might take Two Democratic freeholders resolutions adopted by the county and what penalties could be involved criticized Coletti for bypassing the Board of Chosen Freeholders, for violations of the county's ad- board and going directly to the The allegations of improprieties, ministrative code, would only say prosecutor. made by County Manager Louis J. that "the matter is under review," At the Jan 31 board meeting, Coletti, concern County Counsel Dtiherty said that he didn't know Freeholder Michael Lapolla Robert C. Doherty's handling of the why he had been singled out by questioned why the county manager resolutions to appropriate funds. Coletti, but that,he had "a lot of did not bring the matters to light Coletti, in a letter to County suspicions," sooner, especially since they in- Prosecutor John Stamler dated Jan. "It is one of those political volved resolutions dating as far back 24 and made public late last week, things," Doherty Mid, "I have a as July 12, He said Coletti's charges alleged that the resolutions were not political position and I have to ex- involved administrative reviewed by the county's finance pect that things like this will occur." technicalities that could have been office. Noting that the allegations involved rectified if the board had been made The resolutions, the latest of which "administrative procedures," the aware of them He added that if was approved by the freeholder counsel said, "nothing criminal is Doherty was at fault, so were the board last July 12, include a $30,000 involved here." freeholders and other county of- appropriation for the ad-hoc com- He called the allegations "totally ficials Lapolla said that he was mittee on John E, Runnells Hospital, surprising.." Doherty said that when "appalled "that Colleti went directly a $13,100 appropriation to Memorial he was informed of the prosecutor's to the prosecutor without informing General Hospital (MGH) in Union investigation, "You could have the freeholders. : for the development of a long-range knocked me over with a feather." Freeholder Walter Boright said plan, a resolution to retain a firm to He added that he was considering that he had a "serious question" conduct an audit of the county filing a defamation suit against about Coletti's "professionalism" in purchasing department, a 545,500 Coletti, ''unless there is a public his failing" to notify the- freeholder appropriation td retain MGH for retraction," but would not act until , board, consulting services, and a resolution the prosecutor's investigation is Coletti did not return phone calls authorizing budget transfers of concluded. He said that he is op- made to his office Tuesday, His certain appropriations. timistic about the result of the in- monthly press conference, ALL TOGETHER NOW—Music students &1 the Vail-Peane School, Mountainside, In the letter, Coletti alleged that vestigation "I have nothing to scheduled for Tuesday morning, was practice together during school music period. From left, are Evan Stamman, the failure to send the resolutions fear." cancelled Friday. Alexander Weil, Christa Walsh and Roger Oen. , through the proper channels could Doherty, whose term as county possibly violate the county's ad- counsel expires next year, was ministrative code. . appointed to the post in January 1381 Dems' caucus slated Feh*2Q ""Union County Democrats will hold attend the county caucus, Amalfe a caucus at 8 p.m. Feb. 20 to elect 96 said. delegates to a gubernatorial-year Additional information on the party conference in Atlantic City state conference, which will be held March 3-5, at Resorts International, and on the Growth.Safety.and Berkeley, Though the delegates will be delegate selection process is chosen by the county committeemen available from the Union County and women, County Chairman Democratic Committee, 289-8400, or Anthony Amalfe said that the Kate Litvack at State Democratic meeting, at the Polish National Headquarters, 1-609-289-336?. the perfect way to saw! Home at 300 Roselje St., Linden, will be open to the public. Union County will send 72 district CLASSIFIED delegates and 24 delegates at large Account Effective Annual Yield I Annual Rate to the state conference, which is expected to consider a platform for ADS SELL the 1985 election as well as can- didates for the party nomination for CALL 8, 9 or 10 Year CD 11,801s: 11.20^ governor, Some potential gubernatorial candidates also are expected to 686-7700 . »nnua: yield on YMHl CHIU> CAN DO (year ! 1 5 Year CD 11.301k 10.75 Tia>

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UNION COUNTY Money Fund Savings yen] i fyqnp ca^n hnn" School _5_Eeesona I .Cflmp oatjosii, i^bU), $?,sog foT Money Kuna Savings or Cheching r GieO'i my ne* account man ni« a • Boating Althouflh fatei (or cariilicate accounts are subject Io change, the . lime eeftiiy ihai the i,i"pjyp' idj.ititiealron numt*r provided is nu« eorreet and! • French rale in effect when yog 6p#n your account is guaranteed for the | cpmplcip tna ! *nv*« are nm suDitci in Bicfeup withholding under the IBS coae • Jazzercise • Color Analysis entire term you choose. Substantial penalties for early withdrawal I • Photography • Room Moods II balance on Money Fund Checking falls below 12,600. rait earntd will be Svi'/o for that month; if balance falls.below minimum on I SignlturMsl • Voliybali • Planning A Trip Money Fund Savings, rate earned will be 5'•••'a until minimum is M*rki>t'rifl Depl Berkeley federal Sawnos Jt Bleeder Street MillBum NJ 07041 • Word Processing • And many many more restored Monthly interest cheeks available_ tor Jtiost C8fti!ic*te . . .,_ _.- ,-_.. -.' - . ---^ '—UPC--" • And many many more courses... accounTs: asK for details courses,..

IN PERSON REGISTRATION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 12TH, 6-9 P.M, At Hlflh school Offering Courses Federal Savings and Loan Por Further information call: SHORT HILLS: 555 Mlliburn Ave. • 467-2730 UNION: 324 Chestnut St. • 687 7030 COWPOBATI HEADQUARTERS: 21 Ble«ktr St., MHibum, NJ 07Mi_j^mi^l67^W- et bftfnuh8B:-ea»rH»nov>rew, , a^^d"'"~", QIMitta" , Uvingston ^ITOSrrffTNlURlDTO Newark. Monroe Twsp.r Pl»inst>oro, Somervllle, Vlnc«ntown, $100,000 BY THE FSLIC Brick, Lahewood, Manchester/LakehurBt, and WhMIng M»me#f ^StlC • Equ.i Opeenyniiy UnMi'

-\ MOUNTAINSIDE. KENILWQRTH Thursday, February 7, !?BS - 3 Slifer gift finances Kenilworth woman two therapy units to perform recital The Physical Therapy Depart Interferential current procedures ment at Memorial General Hospital Kulh Schlcnker, daughter of Dr applied music produce less discomfort to the and Mr*. George Schlenker of 501 In college, she served as president in Union has acquired two pieces of patient, making it superior to equipment with a $6,000 contribution Quinton Aviv. Kenilworth. will of Sigma Alpha Iota, Epsilon conventional electric- muscle present a clarinet recital on Sunday Chapter of the National Music HonQL from the Sara Slifer Orthopedic stimulators. This equipment also Relief. in Hrown Hall at New England Fraternity, a member of the Alpha has other uses Conservatory, Boston, Mass Nu Chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda One of the items is a f luidotherapy Her program will include works and Oracle Society She was elected unit, which uses small particles of "Memorial General Hospital, and by Arnold, Mozart. Kozsa. Debussy to "Who's Who in American Colleges solid matter suspended in heated air the Physical Therapy Department in and Brahms Hchlcnker will be and Universities" while an un- in a unit in which the hand, wrist, particular, are deeply appreciative assisted by two New Jersey dergraduate elbow or foot can be immersed. The of the ongoing support it receives residents, (jail Olsvewski of sensation felt by the patient is While growing up in Kenilworth, from the Sara Slifer Orthopedic Whippany and Carl Purely of Sehlenker studied clarinet with similar to that of a whirlpool, but the Relief," said Valerie Freitas, limgwood results are more effective Herman Toplansky of Union and physical therapy director "Our Schlcnker ih completing a master Herbert Blayman, principal Fiuidotherapy is recommended for department features the best in patients with strains, sprains, ar= of music program at the con- clarinetist with the Metropolitan physical rehabilitation equipment servatory where she studies with Opera prehesjra She also studied thritis or healed fractures where the and this is due in great measure to use of superficial heat is indicated. Holer Hudcock. a member of the with Leon Kussianoff of New York the hard work performed by this Boston Symphony Orchestra City and Robert Schmidt of Ithaca The second piece of equipment is charitable organization," A graduate of David Brearley .Sehlenker is presently a member an interferential current, which has The Sara Slifer Orthopedic Relief been used in Europe for more than Kegional High School, Sehlenker of the wind ensemble, symphony is a non-profit organization which attended Ithaca College, Ithaca, orchestra, woodwind quintet and a 20 years but was. only recently in- distributes Orthopedic equipment to troduced to the United States, N,Y . where she earned magna cum trio at the New England" Con- needy individuals. The group is also laude honors m music education and servatory ...... ". - ... . The unit is a nerve and muscle active in raising funds for area stimulator which can reduce and hospitals such as Memorial General relieve muscle spasms, alleviate The hospital named its physical pain by working on damaged nerves, therapy department in honor of the and help in muscle group four years ago.

GETTING A LIFT—With the help of an electronic lift, Chris, a patient at Children's Specialized Hospital, prepares to get Marsh has a heart into van donated to he hospital by Colorco, Inc.", of Linden. The van was purchased from an employee of the firm, Ronert j. Patton Sr., whose daughter, the late Diane Patton, was a for everyone former patient at the hospital. Pictured in bajkgrqundrfrorrL • lefl are: RichaTO AlTeTcn executive director of the hospftai, Lenoard Cousineau of Colorco, Patton and William Frenchu of Colorco. Day care bill proposed State Sen, Donald T, DiFrancesco art1 unjustified My bill would help (R-22nd District) has introduced a us to do this." bill to provide ,a comprehensive, DiFrancesco's legislation would program of criminal background require that criminal history checks on anyone who works at a records cheeks he conducted on afl child care facility, current employees and operators .-arid any "prospective owner or" DiFrancesco said, "Right.now, a operator of child care facilities. The case is being tried in California check would include a name and involving day care workers and the fingerprint identification check to owners of the facility they worked in determine if the person is fit to serve who have allegedly been abusing as an employee or operator of the children in their care for more than facility - • a decade, This case is receiving After reviewing the information national attention, disclosed in the background check, if "A climate of fear and distrust has the Department of Human Services developed among parents who determines that the person is not depend on day care for their qualified, that person would not be youngsters. We must do everything employed or permitted a license to we can to assure them their fears operate a day care facility E.D.G.E to offer new courses Music composition, anatomy, art gifted children in Union County on of the ages and marine biology are Saturday, mornings in February and some fit the new courses ready for March. Expanded DimefBtons iti Gifted Cheese offered Education (EDGE) Inc., announced LITTLE GIRL, BIG GAKEf—Louis Rizzoof the Mountainside the spring courses for students in Pastry Shoppe brings a big smile to the face, of Children's to citizens Friday kindergarten through ninth grades Specialized Hospital patient Kristie with a tasty holiday cake will start Feb. 2,'§ and run for six There will he n distribution of weeks at Edison Junior High School he baked. Helping Kristei to 'lick the icing* are Karen Smittle government surplus cheese to From our extensive (left) and AAyrna Cummings, The goodies were delivered for on Rahway Avenue in Westfield. new collection of the a holiday party sponsored by the Wesffield Service League. eligible Mountainside residents on Computer programming, creative Friday at the Rescue Squad Building writing, and earth science join most exciting diamond between 2 and 4 p.m.. Welfare mythology, debating and math heart Jewelry. The ultimate Director Fern Hyde announced. mania svill be offered in quality. AIM available with DEGNAN. BOYLE rubies, sapphires and emeralds Metro Professional Dating Referral Service Our Valentine Gift To You .— Marsh — A DeBetn Meet Someone Special, See Photos Diamond Award Wlnnmr 992-9555 Frae Brochure Atkins Building Fort Loe Office FroB. Consultation 343 E, North-field Ave. S8S037Q Suits LIB • Livingston 2 yrs. Membership for the price of one— offer ends 2 22851

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Philip Gimson Photo forum Managing Editor Mountainside Echo 2 New Providence Road, Joseph Farina Advertising Manager Mountainside. N J 07092 hed I'viTy Thuridiiy I U b P 5> 166 H60') Uy Irum.ir Publishing Corp Business Office ' Annuiii iii.ul subscription 41 I 00 m t ounty SI/COouiol 1291 Stuyvesant Ave , Union; N J 07083 i iHjiily PIT t opV M.iili-il 686=7700 ,li\(t filli'i I'll ilS.Sl'fOlHi l I.ISS matter ,tl the /ViountnirY'iirii' "~ WALTMER WORRALL. Publisher N j P u i, I ("Mine Pusli'M'.ii'f Si'iul , 11111 r i • 'i'. Timothy Owens'Philip Gimson i ri.iiiiii", In (hi1 Mount,iiiTSijii' Editors I i hn WVI Slu, vcs.iril Awi- intKiM N i onw\ Laudable, but... bills passed by the Assembly recently have laudable aims for improving the quality of public education, but don't show clear thinking in their present forms. One bill, A-635, would set a minimum salary for all public school teachers that would increase each year by the rate at which state-wide per capita income increases, Under the companion measure, A-634, the state would reimburse local districts for the cost of bringing salaries up to the state minimum. The concept of raising teacher salaries has been offered as a solution to the present woes of American education, most notably by a federal issionan-a- l$83-pep0rtT--^A-Nation at Risk;"' Its- argument was that qualified teachers are difficult to find because of the low salaries offered MAKING 'MEWSIC—Vincent Lamparielio of Union took orum' at this newspaper, P.O. Box 3109, Union 07083, with in the profession. According to the New Jersey this snapshot of Tippy.JUs niece Norma Russo's cat, at the complete identification of the. subject. Stamped, self- keys of the family piano. If you have a favorite photo which addressed envelope must be enclosed if the picture is to be Education Association/the largest teachers' union, returned. the median salary for starting teachers this year is you would like to submit for this page, send it to 'Photo $14,880. On the bright side Gov. Tom Kean proposed that the Legislature raise starting teacher salaries to $18,500, however, Reflections on reaching the age of 45 the Democratic majority in the Assembly went, age (not too hard anyway), just When my daughter wants to wear a aware of my own mortality and B> GEWRYDIGESU underwent a deep re-evaluation on further; Under the bill's formula, tied to the rise in I've always been happy when my accepting my appearance while still "punk" style outfit, I can say go trying to look my best, I used to tsk, ahead without preaching how foolish the direction and meaning of my per-capita income, starting teacher salaries for birthday rolled around because it own life. was a day to celebrate and reassess tsk at women who spent time in I think the style is. She's neat and 1985-86 would range from $19,795 to $20,200. We where my life was headed. Thirty beauty parlors for perms and hair clean, a good girl and this phase will Even in death, though, there can aren't about to split hairs in a discussion of what a was OK. By marrying young, I felt coloring. Now I join them. The also pass, It's easier for both of us, be growth and benefits. We sorely as if there had been much emotional "attractive mature woman" is miss the faces of our loved ones starting teacher is worth. That is a topic we will It's a delight to watch my sons around the dining room table, growth in the 10 years since I rather how I would like to picture mature apparently having become a bride. Even 35 wasn't bad. myself fora while. . especially at holiday time. But these deal with another time. We have other problems assimilated most of the basic values places are being filled by members I experienced my first pregnancy There's an easiness about life that and faith I've tried to impart to with the legislation, and looked forward to a new phase of of a new, extended family. It's been wasn't present before, an ac- them, I know they live in a totally a joy to reach out to others who are A teacher who started work in the Mountainside my life, Forty was an important ceptance of what is and not con- different world from the one in birthday. My daughter started alone or whose family has school district in 1984-85, receives $15,490 annually. stantly wishing for how it should be. which I spent my teens and realize diminished to unite and share new school and my two sons were old I cali myself a cynical idealist and that many compromises are needed While the bill would set a minimum salary for all enough to be self sufficient and also traditions, warmth and love, leave it at that. It's not that I in order to survive, but it's I think sustaining a successful teachers, it contains no provision for the teachers help me. "Life begins at 40" held especially like the system, but have reassuring to know they have a core every promise marriage where both partners can with master's degrees and/or* post-graduate learned to work within and around it of faith" and principles on which to continue to grow and share is one of credits to receive more than the minimum. Then I was going to be 45. For the in a way that suits me, My values dra;* to h,elp them cope with,life. The life's most difficult jobs, My; first time in my life I didn't want to and principles haven't eha'riged, most joyful moments" of parenthood husband and 1 have had rocky times Moreover, there may be teachers receiving $18,500 celebrate a birthday. I didn't want to they're still often contrary to the for me are as I watch my children over the years as countless others or more who have seven or eight years' ex- be 45 — five years away from 50. All majority, but no longer do" I spend implement principles I feel are vital have, but there's something quite of a sudden. 50 sounded old and I felt feverish hours trying to convince to becoming a good, caring person. wonderful and reassuring to have an perience, No doubt that they would seek increases you that my point of view is right. as if I was starting on the downhill My children have experienced the emotional, physical and spiritual as well. There is no plan for the state to reimburse swing of life, a place I didn't want to Now I can say with ease, "OK, that's communion with a mate of almost 25 the way you feel". death of all their grandparents local districts for this type of increase. It would be : within the past few years, a very years and the realization that have to be borne by local taxpayers, But that was a while ago and I hope my children have noticed a difficult time for our family. Yet this whatever the future holds, our love during that time I've discovered that mellowing in my attitudes because hurt drew us closer together. They can surmount any crisis. The bills contain no pTovision for tying com- being 45 is a pretty comfortable it's there. I won't compromise leaded how to pitch in and help So being 45 isn't bad after all. The petency testing of teachers with the salary in- place to be. My knees and stomach values I cherish and nope to pass on unselfishly through long, heart- blunt edges of life have smoothed out droop a little more; veins and spots to themjjut try more gently to point breaking months of illness. They a littfe'arfdTfXeasieFWlet through creases, The state's taxpayers will be footing the are more predominant and I wish out why my feelings are important helped each other draw on hidden the day. I'm looking forward with bill for the increases to the tune of $80 million next they weren't, but 1 don't feel as if rather than "you better think this strengths and share in a com- great hope and joy to the next 45 year, if the legislation is approved, and up to $110 I'm going to seed. I'm not fighting svav because I'm your mother." mitment of love. I became acutely years. ' million five years later. The state has to make sure Money management that the taxpayers are getting their money's worth r- qualified and quality teachers. We hope that before the Senate acts on these CPAs offer a quiz to test tax trivia IQ bills, it addresses these issues. It has an incentive, Taxes certainly are not trivial; if. (A) 14 cents a mile for the first 19. True or False. You can deduct clothing and laundering it. (C>" The Kean has promised to veto the bills if they are yqu treat them lightly, you are 15,000 miles. cB) 205 cents a mile for any casualty losses that exceed 10 cost of the clothing, laundering it bound to be pursued by the govern- the first 15,000 miles. (C) There is no percent of your adjusted gross in- and the trip from the union hall to approved in their present form. There is too much ment. However, the New Jersey standard mileage deduction. come and a $100 exclusion. work but not the trip from home to at stake — the future of the state's education Society of Certified Public Ac- 9. True or False. If a person dies in 20. Bill is a welder and wears the union hall. (D) The cost of countants thought you might enjoy the middle of the year, no income protective clothing.to shield at him clothing and laundry bills, but none system — to waste too much time, playing a game of tax trivia to help (ax, return need be filed for that from the welding torch. He reports of the traveling costs. raise your tax IQ, Can you answer year. to a union hall to find out where he ANSWERS the following questions without will work that day. He is entitled to 1. B. 2, A. 3 An exemption. 4. True. I peeking at the answers at the end? 10. Which three of the following deductions for: (elect the best an- 5. C. 8. True. 7. True. 8. B. 9. False Your news is good news 1, If you don't itemize deductions, are deductible? (A) cigarette taxes, swer.) 10. B.C.D. 11. B. 12. False. 13. B. 14 I (B) mortgage interest. sC) loan just fill in the information and WP'II publish iiforvou! but you do give to charity, the (A) The cost of clothing and trip to C. 15, True, 16, True. 17. True. 18. I maximum amount you can deduct finance charges. (D) business gifts the union hall. The cost of True. 19. True. 20. C. for a charitable contribution is: under $25. bank fees for a Who personal checking account. (A) 25 percent of contributions up i (Person or club lor whom event is being held) • to $100. Accelerated T",r ; " "-'-„-. , appear. They should not exceed • is happeningpp . birthday, anniversary, christening, itemize deductions. Cost Recovery System, a rapid The North Jersey Chapter of the be typed meeting, etc. 2. What is the maximum con- means of depreciating business 3S0 word| andshou W • ti March of Dimes would like to thank wjth jou^|e Spmclni between all tribution a single person can make this publication for its jcoyerage^of tTneTtMtTTruTcMlSriluers, 12 True or False. The cost of loan Individual Retirement Account thTannual Sno-ball Softball four- please) (IRA)'' hiring a..CPA to prepare your tax return is not deductible. nament which was held recently at * , Place- address; (A) $2,000. $2,250. 'CM $1.000.. locations throughout the area. ' -All letters must include a (D) Only married persons may 13. If two working people are married and file jointly, they are We are pleased ttrtnform you that written signature, a complete I contribute loan IRA. the event raised nearly $8,000 to help address and a phone number :i. Every taxpayer is allowed one entitled to a two-earner deduction. It wher wrlt r m v I When of these; but a blind taxpayer 65 or is worth ;^______^_ — fund our programs in research. * *»»• « « ** TVHaTisir? " $100 off their tax bill cBs :10 education and medical services for reached during busineM^ottrf^ 4. True or False. Sixty percent of a percent off the income-of the lower- We once again thank you and only). The writer's name will be long-term capital gain is not taxed, earning spouse up to $3,000. (O The greatly appreciate your support. withheld only In most unusual I Details._ , • but a short-term gain Is fully two-earner deduction was phased BILLPETZINGER circumstances, and at the taxable. out in 1983, Fubllr Relations 'Coordinator' editor's dUcretlon. | (Or other important information 5, Find the pair of deductible Items 14. The exclusion for interest in- March of Dimts This newspaper reserves the — only one pair is deductible come from savinp accounts is: right to edit or reject anji letter Th I _, ,_^ • (A) Dog licenses, bar examination T Letters to the editor must be and to publish only one letter Z———M—feegrffl^duption eqgtgrTOfflmuflnjT excTusf6n on interest income earned ^_jec#ived-fto-lrtef-than f a,lnvcn~"~~"~'rroni anyonenp^rion within any expenses, bad personal debts. from savings accounts. the Friday preceding the date of four-week period. Your name and address arTd"tfffyTTnTu phone- Investment guides.- title sear- 18. True or False. For the first ches, excise taxes time ever. Social Security benefits 8, True or False. If you hold two may be taxed,--—. jobs, the cost of commuting from 18. True or False You may be Keep in (So we cant-all you if we need more information) »- your first to your second job is entitled to a tax credit for adding The following are the people to contact if you have ipeciflc quwUOM W deductible, storm windows in"-your home or -rogfesttons regardliig this newspaper. Each, of the individuato llited b«4ow IT'S FREE, Just fill in this information newsshri'i 7 True.or False. While interest apartment. may b« reached by calling 686-7700. <#> I 17. True or False. If you are i General news inquiries...... Timothy Owens/Philip Gimson, editor*. rates in general have been heading I CUP and MAIL TO: downward, the !R5 has raised the and receive unemploymer — ...... Bea Smith, social editor. _your benefits may be taxed if your .^^JiVayneTriL interest rate it charges^n_overdue_ TwwiTT^MTOtton, Focus managing editor. m refunds *- from 11 percent to 13 18, True or FaUe. You can take an Advertising..,,,...... -TTTT Joseph Farina, advertliini director. Union, N.J. 070g:i percent compounded daily. itemized deduction for any medical Classified. . Raymond Wen-all, general manager. If you have any questions, please call 686-77.00 8. The standard mileage deduction expenses that exceed S percent of Circulation ..... — Mark Cornweil, circulation manager. for busineww-elated driving is: your adjusted gross Income. SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE, KEN1LW0RTH- Thursday, .Pebruary Dentists continue an annual tradition February U National Children's allow them to become involved in Dental Health, Month, the 37th an- performing dental procedures on nual celebration of this event. In models. They learn about nutrition, Springfield. Dr. Lee Kaswiner and proper tooth brushing and problems Dr. Irwin Hammer have started that bad habits such as thumb their own annual Children's Dental sucking can cause The response by Health Month tradition. This will be the fourth graders has always been their sixth year of going into the one of interest and excitement, and local public and parochial schools of both the elassroorn teachers and Springfield to educate the youth of school nurses report of increased the town. Come February, all fourth enthusiasm and awareness after the graders in town can learn about annual "dentist's visit " Kaswiner dentistry and dental health "first and Hammer always receive lovely, hand", drawings and thank you notes from Kaswiner and Hammer speak to the children. the children in small groups and Kaswiner is co-chairman of Children's Dental Health Month for. the Union County Dental Society. He Menus listed Is an orthodontist in Springfield who has been in practice with his father at senior site for seven years. Kaswiner is also The following is the menu of chairman of the OrHhodontie lunches to be served next week at Department at Newark Beth Israel the Becky Seal Nutrition Center in Medical Center. the Raymond Chisholm School Hammer.Js a general dentist in Springfield, Springfield, He established his FREE INSPECTIONS —Instructor Eugene Stryker, right, practice 10 years ago after serving a MONDAY—Hamburger, baked gives pointers to students Sal Cardella and Scott Musik, both tour of duty in the armed services beans, coleslaw, fresh fruit salad, of Kenilworth, in preparation for the free car emissions and He resides in Springfield with his milk, and beef noodle soup safety inspections .to be conducted at the David Brearley DR. LEI KASWINER DR. IRWIN HAMMER wife, and three children, who all Regional High School and Arthur L. Johnson Regional High TUESDAY-Closed for holiday attend Springfield public schools. WEDNESDAY-Chicken chow School auto shops Wednesday. mein, rice, fried noodles, broccoli cuts, applesauce, milk, and cream of chicken soup. Free car checks set for Wednesday THURSDAY-Roast beef au jus, The Union County Regional High Instructors and s+a#efHs in from Kenilworth, Mountainside, mashed potatoes, red cabbage, fruit 1 cocktail, milk, and cream of potato School District No. 1, in celebration automotive mechanics programs at Springfield, Berkeley Heignis,- o —Education—Week—in David Brearley ^Regional High" Clark, and Garwood who wish to ^ ___ Union County, has arranged for free School, Kenilworth, and Arthur L participate must call in advance PRIDAY-Batter dipped fish, auto emissions and safety in- Johnson Regional High School, since all inspecitons will be con- spaghetti and sauce, lettuce wedge spections for residents of the Clark, have set aside Wednesday, 9 ducted by appointment only and dressing, fresh fruit, milk and regional district in its Vocational am: to 2 p.m.. for the inspections Appointments may be* made by prune juice! Automotive Shops. Residents of the regional district, calling Eugene Stryker. automotive All meals are served with bread instructor at David Brearley and margarine, Regional High School, 272-7500, or District to show off facilities Ronald Foster, automotive in- structor at Arthur L Johnson Public tours of the vocational, business classes, word processing Regional High School, 382-0910. AT&T official technical and business education and many others . facilities of the Union County Auto emissions and safety in- heads tribute Regional High School District No. l A program orientation will be held, spections will serve to point out hazards to safe driving and to im- William Kastnlng, director of will be conducted Tuesday and Feb. in the Instructional Media Center at 14. it was announced by. Stanley Jonathan Dayton Regional High prove the quality of the environment Springfield operations for AT&T by assisting in the reduction of auto Grossman, director of Vocational School, Springfield, at 8:30 am Technology Systems, will serve as pollutants chairman of the sixth annual Tribute Education and Emma Massey. From there, 25 guests per day will be to Women and Industry (TWIN) coordinator of Business Education, transported to Governor Livingston Stanley Grossman, Regional awards. for the,Regional District, Regional High School, Berkeley District Vocational director, is in FAREWELL WORDS—Patricia Cronin, left. Summit YWCA charge of the project" ' Sponsored by the YWCA of director of health, physical education and recreation, The guided tours, arranged in Heights; Arthur L Johnson Plamfield/North Plainfield, the presents a gift to Sue Kaufman of Springfield who recently conjunction with National Regional High School, Clark; and awards honor successful retired as head vVater safety instructor at the Y WCA, while a Vocational Education Week, Feb. 10 David Brearley Regional High Alarm reminder businesswomen for their ac- former pupil looks on, to 16, will enable residents to ob- School, Kenilworth Lunch will be The Springfield Police Depart- complishments in executive, serve student offerings in provided during the tour which will ment reminds residents that burglar managerial and professional roles, automotives, beauty culture, conclude at about 3 p.m each day alarms must be registered in the and recognize companies whose computer technology, electronics Police Department by Jan. 1, of each polices encourage the advancement Y swim teacher retires technology, child care, occupational Residents of the Regional District year. ; of women in business and industry, are requested to make reservations Applications may be obtained at They can be found doing the opened in 1969, retired last The 1985 TWIN awards will be by tomorrow by calling Grossman headquarters or by calling Crime backstroke at the Summit pool'in month, She and her husband. between 9 am and i p m, at 376- presented May 18 at the Town and July; the crawl at Long Beach Prevention Officer George Hildner Campus, West Orange. Everett, long-time resident of AHHHKVIATIONS 6300, Ext. 253. ;. 54. Island; the breaststroke in Nan- Springfield, have moved to Florida. When submitting news Corporations interested in par- tucket Sound; or diving in Mar- ticipating in this year's TWIN More than 100 persons attended a do nut use abbreviations. Always tinique — and Sue Kaufman gave recent dinner honoring her at the v, rile.* out all lull's and the full names project should contact the YWC^at them all their-start at the Summit 756-3836. fWCA. of all (irganizotinnK . •. YWCA, "I feel that if a child can swim it Kaufman, Summit YWCA head alleviates a lot of problems, " says Steirs win honors water instructor, who has taught Kaufman. "I want to make them in college studies swimming at the YWCA since its safe in the water, I'm not as con- Buy Direct cerned how the stroke looks as long OVERHEAD Robert and Michelle Steir, as they stay afloat. Ketining the children of Enid and Alan Steir of Filler nominated stroke comes later." GARAGE Warwick Circle. Springfield, have for scholar award Kaufman has been particularly DOORS been named to the dean's lists at interested in teaching children with their colleges for the fall semester Fred Filler of Mountainside has handicaps to swim. She donated Robert is a junior at Georgetown been nominated for New_Jer,sey^s much tinTeUnd financial supporrfcT INSTALL University, Washington. DC., first class of distinguished scholars. the YW's swimming program for where he is a finance major, He was notified of the nomination by children with special needs. The Sue Michelle is a sophomore at T. Edward Hollander, state chan- Kaufman Fund will continue to Lafayette College, Easton, Pa., and cellor of higher education. support these efforts. plans to major in psychology. The Distinguished Scholars Under her guidance, the YW has Program, signed into law by Gov. Both are graduates of Jonathan developed "special classes " for the • Painted •Aluminum •Fiberglass Dayton Regional High School, Thomas Kean last year, was created neurologically-impaired children or • Steel •Natural Fir Wood • No Finger Springfield, to recognize the state's outstanding children who need more per- Joints «AA Fir & Redwood Panels students. It provides for a $1,000 • Sunburst/Arch •Paris •Springs sonalized attention and function • Elec Operators • Radio Controls Commission holds annual scholarship award for up to better in smaller classes. four years of undergraduate study at She also taught swimming at the Call Toll Frmt: 1-BOOB 72-4 980 first 1985 meeting a state college or university, and is Brooklake Daycamp in Florham HVM M.< Monmouth Jet. NJ renewable if the student continues to Park for 21 years Gp«n: 8 till 4:30- SaLJili-L2 The Springfield Environmental make satisfactory academic Commission will hold its first progress. p _.-._. — — COUPON — — — — —>| meeting of 1985 on Wednesday at B Filler attends Union Catholic- p.m. in the Municipal Building. Regional High School. 100% Brushless 19* Soft Cloth System Gentle touch, no scratches or swirls Guaranteed Gleaming whuewalls ADONUT SPEEDY h •LIMIT: 24 DONUTS CAR J WASH|J* , , f H 11 H A V ( i*s^ ^p The Best" Cor Wash In Union County FRK Undercarriage Flush __NKlN

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. It's worth th€ trip. S,L. 515LEHICHAVENUE MMHHSMtMC HM iBiMnMofTW*»t OPEN 14 HOURS, 7 D A YS A WEEKj ^B ^BH I^^B ^H^B H^H S^PB ^H^P ^^^B ^^^B ' ^^^V ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^= ^^^B . l- Thursday, Pebruary 7, 1W5—S6RVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIDE. KE^it, WORTH Overlook AA.D. named UAADNJ trustee Michael Bernstein, M D , opportunity to be of help in "We're trying to bring back the nation, medical students and chairman of Medical Education and promoting the growth of the state broad-based physician who spends residents here require more special director of Internal Medicine at medical schools," Bernstein ex meaningful time with his patient, training in the, single and team Overlook Hospital, has been con- plained. We are encouraging more approach to the care of older firmed as a trustee of the University He brings to the trusteeship many physicians to enter the field of citizens'' of Medicine and Dentistry of-New years of experience in teaching general internal medicine and are Bernstein'was a governor of the Jersey (Newark, Piscataway and young physicians and in developing providing more expetise in the field American College of Physicians for Camden), medical education programs He is H of gerontology. Because New Jersey five years before being elected to the /<• Dr. Bernstein was nominated by full professor at Columbia has the loth oldest population in the IB-member board of regents.. Gov, Thomas Kean and his University College of Physicians As a regent of the largest nomination was given unanimous and Surgeons, New York City, with organization of internists and allied approval by the Senate which Overlook Hospital is affiliated subspt'cialisLs in the world, Bern- Bernstein also has begun a six- and has been program director and stein is involved in policy-making year term as a regent of the chairman of Overlook's Internal including national-level academic American College of Physicians He Medicine Residency program since policies, and contributes his ex was elected in April 1984 to the 1973 He also has been an attending pvrliUv to all the accrediting bodies governing body of the 60,000- physician in Internal Medicine and of internal, medicine . member physician organization, Cardiology at Overlook for 2;i yeans Bernstein was a PnVBeta Koppa which serves as the "academic arm Bernstein has been involved in the student at New York University and of internal medicine" promoting Internal Medicine Residency a 195:) graduate of New York "high standards in medical Program both as an administrator Medical College His postgraduale education, medical practice and arid a teacher since its inception, work in Gastroenterology, Intenal medical research ' molding it into a highly attractive Medicine and Cardiology was done As a member of the board of program sought alter by graduate at . Manhattan,... Veterans.. Hospital trustees- of tht> state's medical physicians He took on the additional (Cornell Division), Montefiore schools for the next three years, chairmanship of Medical Education Hospital and Beth Israel Hospital, JUMPING GYMNASTS'—-Kim -Heue.r, left, and Dana Bernstt'in will be involved in setting at Overlook in 19HM bringing all all in New York City He then en Magee, both oM}£rJn9fielcl' were arn°n9 the Summit standards and establishing policies postgraduate education under his lured private practice in Internal YWCA's Summies who won awards for their par- for the training of physicians, supervision Hundreds ol medicai Medicine in Summit and Millhurn ticipation in the Summies'candy sate. dentists, and nurses on both the school graduates apply each year until joining Overlook to develop the undergraduate and graduate levels for about ](K) positions in Overlook's residency program "This position provides me the seven residency programs Toddlers prepared for new sibling Journal cites lawsuit DR. MICHAEL BIRNSTEIN To prepare little ones for the new working mother plus adjustment to the expanding A case that was successfully Wurgaft, a senior member of baby, Overlook Hospital in Summit Overlook also offers ,a com-family will be discussed. The next prosecuted by a Springfield firm Javerbaum & Wurgaft, FA, won an is offering a new program. Toddler prehensive review of Lamaze series begins tomorrow. Couples was the subject of attention recently award of about $500,000 on behalf ol Three elected Sibling Preparation. techniques for expectant couples h'hould sign up six weeks before their in "Jury Verdict Research," a a client who was struck by a vehicle The program is given on Satur who have taken classes previously duedate national publication after she left a nightclub where she riji>^_fj:ojTT_jjjjj«j_to J±\ML-JUTL^ ...Thaj_review described a verdict- —had—-become -int ox tea ted -The instructors Furents , discuss closely-spaced offered in each series, from H to 10 for any of the above programs by achieved by Springfield attorney Springfield attorney argued that the Two Springfield police officers children, learn how to prepare the p.m.-" calling the Health Education Jack Wurgaft on behalf of an injured client was served alcoholic and one from Mountainside have toddler for the new sibling, and Family-centered maternity care Department at 522.2963. client as one of national beverages despite being , visibly been elected to office by the Union discuss how to deal with a toddler's significance intoxicated, in violation of the duty County Firearms .Instructors negative reaction. Parents and owed by the establishment to its Association children also visit the nursery and Wacker obtains honor patrons. It was on that basis that a They are Officer George Hildner maternity unit. Robert J. Wacker,'. of Colfax Honor Society of the American Red Cross to hold verdict was returned against the of the Springfield Police Depart- The next class will be held Avenue, Kenilworth, was theLegion, nightclub and its employees A ment, who has been named Saturday. There is a'$15'fee for the recipient of the first place award, In addition to the awards which blood drive Friday settlement had previously been corresponding secretary; Officer family, and class size is limited. Single Sheet Division, for the state of are given to the various American The Eastern Union County effectuated against the driver of the John Olock of the Mountainside Overlook Hospital also offers a New Jersey from the American Legion Posts and Auxiliary Units, Chapter of the American Red Cross vehicle. r. Police Department, treasurer-, and Prepared Sibling course for children Legion Press Club of New Jersey for outstanding publications during will hold a blood drive tomorrow at Wurgaft is a .partner in Javer- Officer John Sasileo of the ages 3 to 12 and a monthly breast- given at the annual Awards Dinner the year, the Press Club also awards the chapter house, 203 West Jersey baum &-Wurgaft, a firm with offices Springfield. Police -Department, feeding class for expectant couples, on Jan. 13, The dinner was held at a scholarship award to the son or St., Elizabeth, Co-sponsored by New in Springfield and in Newark. The sergeant-at-arms. whether they have decided to the Galloping Hill Restaurant, 5 daughter of JI member of the Jersey Blood Services, the drive will principals, who are certified civif The association is composed of a breastfeed or not. The next class will Points, Union, American LegiSn or Auxiliary. be open to the public from li a.m. to trial attorneys, practice throughout pool of firearms instructors from be held Wednesdayjrom 8 to 10 p.m. Wacker has worked as the editor Eligibility is also extended to any 4:30p.m. ' New Jersey. Much of their practice every police department in the Fathers as well as mothers are of the Rolling Roundhouse, the student who has attended the' Anyone between the ages of 17 and is devoted to representing persons county, the sheriff's office and the encouraged to attend the session. newspaper put out by the Union American Legion Boys State or 85, weighing at least HO pounds and who have sustained significant prosecutor's office. Its members After a film, discussion Will include County Voiture 227, 40/8 for the past American Legion Auxiliary Girl in good health can donate blood. personal injuries in automobile serve as staff for the Union County physiology of breastfeeding, ad- 17 years, The Rolling Roundhouse State programs. The applicant must Further information is available accidents, from medical Police Chiefs Academy, operated in vantages and disadvantages, diet lists all the important events and intend to work toward a degree from the Eastern Union County Red malpractice or from defective conjunction with Union County and nutrition, coping with common articles important to the American related to the field of com- Cross at 353-2500. products. College problems; and breastfeeding and the Legion and the 40/8.. which is the munications

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Following are reviews of some has included their women's studies, At the end of the first century, books currently available at the education, planning, landscape and Springfield Public Library. after the founding of Mount Holyoke, architecture. This material provides there were many changes: campus A LOOK AT MIDDLE AGE data about the way American "I'm a Stranger Here Myself," by design, student heterosexuality, women were perceived by mun, and professors of both sexes,'emphasis JoanScobey, subsequently by themselves. Middle-age may come on swiftly on liberal arts, efc Since World War Although founders offered II, the demand for privacy, the new or stealthily, but there isn't any way curriculum imitative of men's it will be welcome. In any case, goals for service and personal colleges, they tried in shape ,thf, success, the relaxation of sexual Seobey succeeds in portraying this communal life of women by creating "epidemic" condition sometimes values, the broadening of in- distinctive buildings and land- tellectual choices for women, seriously, but often cheerfully and scapes, on the other hand, the humorously (to soften the blow?) evolving nojions of democracy, had students, through athletics and their ' influence not so much on Her own recognition of having organizations, transformed their "arrived" was when she was invited campus design as on academic and imposed notions of femininity by extra-curricular programs. to her 30th college reunion while she drawing from men's experiences in had been feeling like 27 She in- college and ' altering their own The author includes portraits of dicates that each person becomes landscape The author indicates how the founders in each case, and those aware of mid-life differently, and.for pressure within and without ad- subsequent persons who strongly various reasons. ministratioriK transformed the influenced' the character of each" Parents feel the generation gap policies of the founders by "raising institution. There are also many when a child leaves for college, or standards, shifting imagery, photographs illustrating the old and announces that he is living with a reorganizina its fnrms of gover- the new girlfriend, or is joining the Peace Corps in Africa, When the, children are married — or no longer living at home — there are often difficult Faith marks 20 years adjustments to keep the parents' marriage in equilibrium (careers, extra-marital relationships at counseling agency divorce). Quoting from professional Milton Faith, executive director of five days and three evenings a week. sources, such as psychologists, Youth and Family Counseling "It is interesting to notice the psychiatrists, sociologists, medical Service, Westfield, recently change in primary problems men, friends, famous people, the celebrated his 20th year at the referred to the agency," Faith ex- author illustrates and confirms her agency plained "Originally, the agency met own theories about the middle years with two-parent, intact families. Th.e_ A DM I R LNGJTHE__DE COR —Local voluntpprR look over t -t40-t©-50-)-r-3 nalyzing-the-problemr cnack —president—ot— conflicts centered on length of hair, Cross Tjenior Citizens Leisure Room, located at the Westfield Mountainside and offering guidance. the agency's board, explained that black leather jackets, marital stress Chapter of the American Red Cross. From left, are Peggy Walsh, president of the Scobey refers to the pains and Faith took over as director in 1964 after one to five years of marriage, Westfield Service League; jeannette Ryan, RedCross senior citizen chairmanrand aches that come with aging, the with the goal in mind of establishing dating problems, depression and Nancy Fleischrnann, past donations chairman of the West field Service League, The current mania for fitness to .prove a permanent home for the coun- agressiveand hostile behavior," Red Cross senior citizens program provides a place for seniors to gather for social one's youthfulness through tennis, seling service, in existence since activities, such as bridge, crafts and sewing, • 1918. Faith contrasts this with the in- jogging, swimming, etc,, taking high crease in emergent and crisis risks in business and physical ac- Faith is a graduate of New York situations. The cases the center is tivities, the need for men to take University and was employed at the handling now include a majority in stock, the women's move toward Child Guidance Clinic of the Oranges which the mother works, a total of 60 independence and autonomy, coping anf Maplewood. He became director percent involving single parent with generational affiliations, and of the adolescent program at the homes, and numerous couples who Local students receive distinction coming to terms with death. clinic and was consultant at the In local college news, the following semester: Enders is a junior Dickinson University, Teaneck. have been married longer periods of studying voice performance and " - A HISTORY OF WOMEN'S League for Family Service in time —five to 25 years. students were awarded degrees or Soloman satisfied the honors list COLLEGES Bloomfield. received honors for academic pedagogy, requirements by maintaining a "Alma Mater," by Helen He added, "We are noting more distinction: Walter Dawydlak and Michael minimum 3.5 grade point average, Lefkowitz Horowitz. In 1964, Youth and Family depression, anxiety and self- Cindy S. Freund of Ridge Drive, Kossor of Kenilworth were .both James K Darecca, of Cental Horowitz, now associate professor Counseliflf Service was situated in a destructive behavior — overdosing Mountainside, received her bachelor named to the dean's list at the New Avenue, Mountainside, was named of history at Scripps College, suite of offices at 24 Prospect St. The on drugs and alcohol exist in many of science degree in consumer and Jersey Institute of Technology, to the dean's, list at Bloomsburg Claremont, Calif., has written a service moved to its present location situations." He notes that in- family science from Purdue Newark, for the fall semester. The University, Bloomsburg, Penn. A history Of the original Seven Sisters at 233 Prospect St. in 19^5 and has^ creasingly professionals^are-able-to. •jJnjyjiriity^ West .Lafayette, Ind,, in JNMJT dean's _ lisl._-requires—a—-senior-—Dareeea—wasr-one—of- colleges .(Mount....Holyoke. Vassar. _ grown into a viable, vital family identify problems in young children graduation ceremonies Dec, 22, minimum grade point average of 3,0 undergraduates named to the dean's Wellesley, Smith, Radeliffe, Bryn counseling and mental health and families are encouraged to seek John Randolph Enders of based on a four-point scale, list at Bloomsburg for the fall Mawr and Barnard) and their resource, Presently, it is staffed by professional help at a much earlier Mountainside was named to the Stephen N. Soloman of Moun- semester, in satisfying the "offspring" (Bennington, Sarah 10 professional clinicians and is open_ stage. dean's list at Westminster Choir tainside was named to the honors list minimum 3,5 grade point average College, Princeton, for the fall for the fall semester-at Fairleigh standard . Springfield Public Notice

cf* i^ ndfpDr Q>*en lha' !ne Board gf Ad i.ni of iht- To*~mhip of Spfinst Y»n c pai By id ing Moun Ji-nuiJ. SpPingf iptd N 1 ig ;:Dn%iflpf fhe ap iOn Of gdwflfd PMf'OcM" for (1 ruling A 40 ii JQlat 10 ine Zpflng QrHinanct. as rrfi.tle* "XMi toncfnifis Block « LDI S

". i.BE»lOB COUK T OF "iE A JESSE V C ei A N C 6 B V D I .• I % - O f. * for the Best ! T U H i O N C 0 b S * DOCIE T NO 6 IBM Hi r- wES'Oe1. bAVNOb AND ,.OJ', 12-Month 18-Month 24-Month 30-Month Of, P ,i.-' i< Savings V b Savings Savings Savings •SB !OF E xECyi'O EOS JALS OP VOHTGAGE 0 Certificate B, v MU*! Of *^^ ,1.DO»*' (,M'i'f| Ar 0* t*i»?:ui!Ori Gertificate Certificate Certificate <: ^ i i* -t :'M ' '-,FU*'< I'lCaV '^^ul**' ' C? Public ,Fnsue ." SOOV J3' " '"',• Cojf ' HOuit- -n inp C %ol E1 i^BiP'p N J Pn .'.BDNESDi' -n,. ?0'n aa. Of i'Ofuitf f •• D 1 *i S, ,!> l« 0 cloc» in lh|. al'il'iiM 0< irt.a Bar 'n, pf-apt.'*, ia or ?.gin *, iDCiU •If Sprinqf-t'lfl ^ 'He COu^'f 9' U^

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ht° s 106 33 *f|*ii ^ srruQy liif D iMntp iron, n|.»rPl' ','OV. i.'rm" Hill fpt?1 1 •,r.u"' a Bufi'i Boafl. '•i^i' s uni,,«,H(.fifi '.OH if •n,i'i. ; ciui apD'OnnjlH, Si «i 3J le^finpf ,s T. ri • • r i.., 1 fro"> Sii-O''"*' Br" IS _ 1 »S 4 Ana s: ~4ft'-i %': 'oaciinp' s- ip- "ii"«i p'™ OciODpf i i?B j -inn .. ov'v 10.20 T hi ShtT f! ri.t.rf^i. '^* ' .jF* 'n riti.ouff1 Ihii 'E e 8. UJ B A ._ c M mOE.MLlCM

SB' in ..Ma,- J.irigar, " 54 31 * Rate available Feb. 5 • Fj-e.b. 11 Rate available Jan. 29 • Feb. 11 Rate available Feb. 5 • Feb. 11 Rate available Feb. 5 -Feb. 11 | 6i.|- Ul 001 Minimum $1,000 • 12-month maturity Minimum $1,000 • 18-month maturity Minimum $1,000 • 24-month maturity Minimum $1,000 .• 30-month maturity looking fora loveable 10-Year •et? Savings Individual Certificate Retirement Account

A minimum deposit"of only $1 or more opens your IRA Account with a variable-rate 30-Month Certificate, Addi- 11.63 tional deposits may be made in any amount at any So many pels-**e#d* time. a home and are Account tax-free interest on con- tributions up to $2,000 a year, up to $2,250 if you -have a non working Fob. 8 If you both WQfk, contribute up to $4,000 in two plans. Minimum $1,000 • 10-year maturity All contributions and inter- NAVESINK: est are tax-deferred until Highway 36 and Valley Drive you retire, when you'll PLAINR1LD: probably be in a lower tax 400 Park Avenue \ bracket. SHORT HIUS: The Mallj Upper Level] / Interest is payable monthly and com. Federal regulations require -poundfld^ofttinoottsly-Oi " -'••'-—• SPRINGBELD: - ( - sub'sTanti'aTThleresf aha tax 173 Mountain Avenue ejtcept the 6-Month and penalties for early with-, '...-._ look in our — dfawals from IRA's. SPRING LAKi HEIGHTS: Federal regulations require substantial Highway 71 and Warren Avtnue "penalty for early withdrawal from CLASSIFIEDS UNION: . cortificatas. ••"••• 977-979 Stuyvesant Avenue : Thuritfay, February 7, 191S- SERVING SPRINOFI6LO, MOUNTAlNSIDe, KENfLWOPTu for smokers

quit." saya Frank J, Hiljer of had a cigarette since completing the when I recently went to my dentist Mountainside, "I knew it wasn't clinic, "Attending Freedom From for a checkup, he told me that my good for me and that if I stopped I Smoking was a big help to me," he teeth are a lot cleaner." might live a HtUe longer I heard says. "Being with a group of people According to the American Lung about the Freedom From Smoking who were all trying toqui t gave me a Association of Central New Jersey, Clinic at Children's Specialized lot of support and encouragement," decreased congestion and coughing, Hospital and I decided to give it a The Freedom From Smoking Clinic, improved taste buds and cleaner cosponsored by Children's teeth are Just a few of the benefits in That was nine months ago andSpecialized Hospital and thestore for the smoker who kicks the American Lung Association of habit. Other benefits for the ex- Central New Jersey, will be held smoker include a healthier physical Hospice sets again beginning Feb. 2i. appearance, increased energy and The clinic, which consists of seven stamina, a reduced risk of Thursday sessions, from 7 to 8:30 developing an ulcer and a much youth series p.m., is designed to help smokew lowered risk of disability and death The Hospice Program at Overlook develop a plan of action for quitting from coronary heart disease and Hospital in Summit is sponsoring a and staying off the cigarette habit. smoking related lung diseases suoh sixweek bereavement series which "I tried to quit •smoking about 25 as chronic bronchitis and em- will offer help to two separate age years ago and I couldn't do it," says physema groups of young people children 6 to Hiljer, "But since then, my ."My daughters were elated when I 12 years old and teens from 13 to 17 daughters have grown up andtold them I quit smoking," says Weekly meetings will be held they've been after me for the longest 1 HiljeT. "They couldn't wait for me to Wednesdays, starting Peb 27, 7 to time to stop smoking. As a matter of come out and visit so they could see 8:30 p.m., at St. John's Lutheran fact," he adds, "I now have several for themselves that I had actually Church, 587. Springfield Ave., grandchildren and whenever I would kicked the habit," "And," he con- Summit. go to visit them, my daughters A M ES SIN ERS s rt of the eludes, "if I can do it after smoking t o t, m ? r^ ?? , festivities marking Catholic Schools Week Led by trained counselors, each would make me go outside if 1 for 50years, anybody can dp it," week, members of the St. James School Choir and Concert Choir, under the so-minute session will featuremulti- wanted a cigarette: '"""".' 'Those interested in registering for '* rnusicjeacher Karen Souther land, presented a special concert at the media techniques and group and "I noticed immediately after I the Freedom From Smoking Clinic, individual discussions on disease stopped smoking that my chest was which begins Feb. 21 at Children'B (Photoby John Boutsikaris) and death. less congested and I didn't cough so Specialized Hospital, may call Refreshments will be served. much." 'Hi.lipr eavs "i found that Barbara Maehl, 233-3720. Further information may be ob- Bradley gets Intelligence position tained by calling 522-2089, Sen. Bill Bradley has been named pointment to the Intelligence more critical committee in forniiiib to the Select Committee on In-Committee," Bradley said. "It is a the long-term United States strategy Mountainside Public Notice telligence big responsibility and I accept it toward the world." HUBLiG NOT Itfc He is one of four Democrats with a determination to do the best NOTICE iiHEHEBVOiVEN (hat,ipubht hear job 1 can w.n tip hem ny the Board of Adjustment of the named to the* committee this year Bradley, who has Borguyh Of MqynlflifHidc- in the MunLCip-3 "Beings, dn tht committee will- MQunuTmiiai!.••""•" '"N ' NJJ en aay. —The-othep-ne^^members— are-Ber^— nomination to the Intelligence i-ntiru.irf 11, 1?I5 at i oo CM on an appeal hai*d allow me to develop expertise in on ,i duciiion rvngerea By 1111 Land UW AtJ Divid Boren (D-Okla.i. Sen Committee for three years, will frnniMrfitgf feq.ifdingjs fpnee pepmit pertaininQ Thomas Eagleton (D-Mo ), and Sen * national security and defense continue to serve on the Finance 10 B't-mriin ,it 116S Wyoming Drive, Block 5 K. Ernest Hollings i DSC.) questions by giving me an in-depth -undersla"nding~of~th"ese~areasT"Over~ ; Energy Commitm Secretary "I am very pleased by my ap- R' Echo. FpBruary 1, 19(5 the next six years, there will be no Special Committee on Aging. Pee JS J5> Springfield Public Notice Springfield Public Notice L PQR THE PURCHSbi OF rem-nded that they will be required to cefTipi?' ; {j P IV E MOBILE RADIO UNITS witfi the reQuiremcnts W P L 1975. c 1)7 ai I9B5 ,it a IJ P M prevailing iimr 810% must DP c T COUNT ¥ O UNION BOW »i TOWNINIPOF SPRINGFIELD •,lnted in the ipecilicatloni iKitimpflnn'Ob, fl Ci'ffihl.d ehf-'Ck or Did band in TAKE NOTICE T fii. 1 Oi,niH 0 [y 1 'Me- .-..I Nnfpfi.. ,<» ru^efty g.^orl That bailed bip's will bi* The Township Committee rt'lervei, th*F right to. ,111 ,imounl fguai 10 thp 1 10) per. tent of Iht i s !np Town'ihrp ot Spr n If.,. COU'H ., BIWIF VI,H ,.(UIBJ.||].I,I] VOjill.iin »Vvi-nUM DnJnbryaFy 3d. I91S rti B.I!, 1 J .llji jiff if i- of Walter KOfub. ToAnsfnp EnMineef , — Minimum, pr.i •• .->•" o.M' -s JjMU0>i w,.tn .1 P V P'l- JFlilmrj I,mi' ' TOwnlhip Clerk rv'unir'PFii BuilQinq iDQ MQUrttd'n AtfOnuiF, Spr acpoiit et !Q5 pi ?n,. u (5 C o*> '-n .vn n*- witn.F-i 30 B rniqheld Leaaer FMiiruar,. 1 \i |9B«I iiigl'i'lfl. New jursrv Biddorv Fir.. fi*guif>d 10 dti/% Of ,if FZtjpT,^nc !• F-jf fho Bid nil COnKFiFjimc ^ fa Of bid tsofid in iin rtmounf pgual To Jhu { 10; pf*r i fjrF^.pl f A.fh Ihu rfquift-rnent^ dl P L 1975. f ash SFIU-' Bid',.n innf u-All'tJ bids will t)i. lit Ofdi'r of !hti TOWfiVhip ConifTi!!,'!. ni the T-ov*n«,N p Ciwi r*'f iFivt-FJ 0^ fhi' TOAn^fiip Cornrr.iTf^c Df fhn f FjAFiVfiip 01 bpf inqtii'ld, Nfyv li'f'iHi M S ih 0U146S St:' yf F IJ ^,".,II!FFF jFiriiFir* 11 ^ BfgFjr, !£ if 1/-nt/on5 ftia ^ DC- ^erri ,^nd procured at th Township of Spfmgfit'ld for fhu 0grF-h^sf Of FI Hpipfi F Maquift- ' 19B5 . &i .waller Kolub Town^rip Engineer 1415 Light Duty ^ick Up Truck Bids AIM UI- _^__ ._ Tfjwns.hir, r t«.rb^ Mt 10. ^JS^rtrd—3tTS—re*1d in ptjlilic fl! niF~MUnTf7p^rr 'jyiA>rbBrinf)l'.fijj'Lt'fl(iff!.FtF3fUar, ?, 14. t98i if": iJ? 501 FREE FROM SMOKING—Mountainside resident Frank j,

NOTICi TOMILITtRY Hilljer displays poster publicizing a Preedom From Smoking NOTICE TO PERSONS PESiKiNGCiVILjAN AB^ENTiB BALLOTS . SifJV ICE VOTERS AND 1 Clinic, cosponsored by Children's Specialized Hospital and n ?Qu iiri' ,, quFilifi« ana frtfh'effa voter of fnc. JI d 11. *n-j li.pcr ti, in tie rttucnl au'iidi- mi. 41 ,j 1 e on BELAT IVES, April 1 i»65 or ,1 qualified and req'llereu vuti-r v,r-o A,II tji- A,In,FT tn,. Jiatp. on April f. :9B5 by' the American Lung Association of Central New Jersey, that Bccaui... a' p,-fmanrnf ,jnd total gisaniiit, or byausc of .ilnos'i or tempomr t pn^>,ic,ii aisaciii'v. or' If you are in the rnili|flry service Or the SPOUM- Of qependent ol ,1 pcrton ,n military wrvice or a pa a«*uii- of TI.F o6',iTyjnci. of (1 'HI<|I(JUS hohdrt, pur*,u.in» !o Irn- IITIC!•• of you' fi-humr,. or m-f ause Of t.ent in a veterans' hoipital or a civilian .lltachua to or serving with the Arrnctl Forces of the Unilen begins Feb. 21, Registration may be arranged by calling r*?%idenf iifft.nd,incnj a? a schfisl. college Of yniVCFfsiff. Or Bf'C,iy^M Ot th.. riFltur.. tjfif] hogr*, of t-mplor Slatei without the Stale of New jerley of the spouse or dependent ot and accompanyinq Of rending '"'en 1. will bi- unFiblt* to c asf y^Oyf nail of ,*f thf pol iiny PIFJC^ m , ouf n. ^ t r • r: f on ^,jid dsft'. Find ,nu ar>*,ir*. wit" a c ivihan attached to or serving with ihe Armed Forces 01 the United States and desire to vote, or Barbara Maehl at the hospital, 233-3720 'O vOff in Ihij .'.nnuiil SrnOol ElpcfiOn of fh|. Tayinih.pOf Spfi nc]l !!• Id .nUnion Counly. N|.«i JrlWi, flee ' 'f you are .a relative or Ir.end of inf sucn person who. yog believe, will desire to vote m the Annual von 10 Of '"e 1 a or. Apr 1 j 19SS, t.ndu cornpifte Im- rtpphc ,11. on form Bi-loA .inn t,rfla to ihe unoprsitjii School Election 01 The TownsMip of Spnnqlield .n Union Count,, to Be helo on Apr,I 5. 19BS. kindly wnte »--d. Or writ,- or appl t n person to tnt, unaor%,qnMd Fit once ruquf'Sfinrj fhat ,-, c.viiian ab-ifnlyt- ballot Di- to the undersignerl at once making aBpl'Cition tor a military service ballot to be voted in said election 'Orwardt'd 'Q fflu Sucfi rnqyi-si must sf.if'.' yflyr hcirTii' aSdriFS^ iSnn fht, Ffddn-S*, TO wfiich said b.-lilSI to Be farwarded to you, Mating your nam,.. acje, «,er,al number ,f you art- in the military service home sftsyid be '5';nf ond frtusf y*- Sioni-g Aifri your siqnatyre, ,incj Hf,sf*. 'Fu. rt-iison you Aiil not be aEsliF fo address and the address at wmch yau are st,jtiont.d of can be found, or il you desire the military %er ^Ofe at your usual polling place My r: iy ihiirv aDsehift' ballot ^,11 bi- f urrvsheo or I nr carried ID any up vii e ballot for a relative or tritnd them ma^e an flopiiCation gnoer oain lor a military Service Ojtlot !o pliC»nt ynleil rtqyeit tfiprelor ,s re£L'i»eO ngl leii than 7 oay, prior 10 the election, ana eonlBin tne 6« forwardM tohlm/hof, Mating, inyouf apphf flt.ori ma! ne/ine (%,at les^i tMBhteen years ot aga,«ng- lOr^QQlng inforrnatisn ygtt-fs m*f FIISO apply .n pr.f,,nn 'FI ]r>,. r^UF--t, F i,.rw for ,tr, ,-itisenlt^ Ballot On siat.nq his/rier name, serial ngm&er if nt,st>t ,^n m,i,!,iry serv.ee, tfoim* a4tjrtsm am me adOf»«-i, any day MP to J p ^ of the da y before th>.'"Mlec iicn whirn he-she is iiiifioneo or can De founti , • - • .--..-.,..- .>,, Lonlversary Spec/v. voijfj who are permoneniJT and tola"/ 3.',atii>--! '-."FIII f' CJ WitflOuf tUFlliMF l^NOTi MILIIARV SERVICE VOT6B C L A I M 1 Nf, . V.I L, I T A B y STATION AS HOMi ADDRESS acfien on the if p^af f. be I or *vaf ni*d an FIOM-H ?*;.,= D.tho* .tpt (F.tF Ml I ly tuf 1- elet FO& VOTING PURPOSES WAY NOT u Sfc V IL I T AR ¥ ABSENTiE BALLOT UNLISS fi5n% in which fney are ehEjitiu.. to vote Appi -: ,1 ? inn fgr V tj , app, 'nq 10 the ynyer REGISTERED TO VOTE IN T MB MUNICIPAL I TV WHERE SUCH STATION if, L-OtATED ) bign^fleFtner .h^riiingof by fi,-lMpnoni> of fn*. appl.i; a!,f inrir .I0A rr-a h.. r;on,pieted and At The '' forwarded to tfi^ undersigniFO Fcrmsof appl .cation tan be oDfamed .Irom thp under Sian.eo

F e D r y a r y D,i!..O Nebfuary ; l»aS , vH A L T £ U C M A L PIN, COunty Clerk J, ;,,- T E u 0 HA; PIN Crmnl, Ciern Union county Court Mouse .oFi COyntr Court Mouse E 1 /abem. New Jersey Q7JO7 ^PREPPY PU : . Telephone 5?? 4999 TelenhOn ill A 19 i7 1 01 sea UrOfiier oi the Beardel Boucltionof Df uecinara J Oi ISA 14 '!•,••' w GROOMING SALON 'jpr.nqlield New Jersey 0^081 Board S CTVIU1AN ABSENTEE BALLOT APPLICATION APPLICATION FOR MILITARY SERVICE VOTER You must apply for an Absentee Ballot fo- each Election, I here- WITH THIS AD by apply for an absentee ballot for the ((.h,.,k one) or "•Primary ~] General "~] Municipal '"i Special APPLICATION BY RELATIVE OR FRIIND $ J- ———School—— ^^ FOR A MILITARY SERVICE BALLOT ON ALL •••• Q Local ™) Regional " ] Voc. Tech. SAVE\ 5° T h« Kindmfi igrmd, JROOMiNG Other. , To be held on ,_ SPEC IF v—• One per Igmily • Expires April 30, 1985 CHECK AND COMPLETE (irr..t and nunWr of R.D. rojl«) \\ ^ ' / // PLl S Oihrr In start bpecUlt .!• live in the " City " ; Town ' ) Township '! Borough In (name of city or o(h»f mun i< ipo 111> ) rtM* ^j Village of . in »h» county of ^ My legal residence address including Street Number and-or R.D, Number ancf Box Number is. as follows: _ In fh» Its!* of . - doai haraby ma Its appllcuiion for a milKary HI.ICB ballot to be vot.d ai

th« •laellsn 10 b» h* Id on (data of • Isciien)

fe (norns ol* military t*rvico »oi«r)

M u H I C ' P A L i T ? ?ir t ^ Saris i No, l( In mllliary larvle* - _^^^___ Mail my ballot to the following address: ond ngmbif Sf R,D, route)

In ITBECI SPORESS (name of city or o!h«f munlelpo llty)

r - • '' ' • •• - • in (h- county of UNION in th. %iai» ol New J and who ii 38 Morris Turnpike • Summit • 522-1630

« U " J I C,' P » L ' ' f 5T4TC italioned of eon b« found ot _^ CHECK RiASON FOR BALLOT I am unable to vote at my regular polling place on election day H> it of th« age of IS y«oF>, Koi fondtd in the Stat* of Naw because: Jaricy at laail 30 days and >n ioid eeunty at laait 30 doyi counting Q I expect to be absent from the State of New jersey on elec- tha tirrw that n* hai bo en obi.nl from Ihs •laction district in Which ha raiidai Lxrouit o( ths uivic«, wprk, Itotui or rcloltonship in tion day, _____^ • tho category indicated balow and I verily beliave that ha i) qualified Where more __ I D*T t OF D[P *fl TUB E) to vote at a military larvicB voter in said election, : ] Of illness of physicil disability including blindness or preg- {NOTE: MILITARY SERVICE VOTER CLAIMING MILITARY STA- nancy I will be unable to vote at my polling place on election TION AS HOME ADDRiSSJ=DftJ££>T!NG PURPOSES MAY NOT USE Americans find day, r UHLESS-RECISTCrrtO-TG VOTE - |~] I am permanently and totally disabled. IN THE MUNICIPALITY WHERE SUCH STATION IS LOCATED,} Stale reason a bigger refund PI Observance of a religious holiday on election day. Place an (X) in the box preceding the applicable eafagwy below. f~l Residant attendance at a school, college or University on L^(a),,,., A parson in military larvice election day, Of nreiufi^ andTioijTs~of7my ¥mpioyminron elect ion day. ~f JT¥1 ,..7...»JT A ipaute or dependent af a pmtton In caiagary (a) Under panalty of Law, I cart if y that the foregoing stattimefits made by [__ 1 (e) ...... A estient in a yetarani'hospital m» we true and coffBct. [~1 W) -". A civilion attached low •erving with th. Armed Forces of the United Statai SIGN ¥OUB N*ME HIT * B e E * B 5 IN H&R BLOCK- [7 ] (•) ..,. A iBouie or dapandant of and accompanying or redding with o parson in category (d) • " We cant promise everyone PRINT OR Found Patricia Leser thi3- bul lna recent aurvey of W- Eyslojnf^f4 wheL fioijiffunds^S - % If sick a confined « voter may apply for an absentee ballot " Wli 1*91 oul oT4 befleve they got bigger • by Buthorlied fTwstenger. TSiflfto!uf« of affiant o_r military Oil ! I I refunds than if they did their- *»••!£• vatar) ^^ " • own taxes, 3 out of 4! * I designiitB—- / ,to be my !N auihoflz»d * or M What can we find f05. you? VOTER!

st siyn ftpplicatiofi oniy iri -Xhm wn ' ' Is law, isyt that lh* conitnii of th« feragoing spplleatien arm Irua, SCOTCH PLAINS WESTFIELO MMMY 1M7L2MSL MtSMrthikM I»I Sf MEHINSIR Sworn and iwbfcribari Is balers M thii -_ ." d«r ef 322-2232 233^4 M1-M08 HILLSIDE (•IfMtura of affiant) ELIZABETH LIHDCN 131IH B»o»dSL MUNICIP4LITY IIP COOt nUE.jfnt.st 352-094^ f2S-17S0 (•t|ftstuM of officer aulheriiad (IHI. el officer 353 6072 la odmlni»««r ealht) taking MtN) Weekdays9am to9 pm ___ ; By ©cam- ol me Beard Of Kdueationot Sat. & Sun. 9 am to 5 om Appoint merits AvaifaHie Of ueon*ffl j Only ral«tlir« or fri«*nd Mad Board SKrtfary pring*ield Leader-, February 7, I (Fse.ilMM, OBiaM S»f InqfUW Lfadaf. FfftfuJfy 7, ml •t, aa at Ttrrjij Thursday, February, 7, 1985

1406 5tByy -CI-TY-FEDEIUU.-SA-VING5 TRUon 686-9774 3e LOAN ASSN, O#rha*d "Gerry" Hornung Proprietor 1057 Stuyvesant Ave Where Service U more than jnai a word Union 687-9378 .1380 Morris Ave., Union 2657 Morrla Ave,,JJnion CANOE MOTORS 2720 Morris Av¥77Uniori Collision Exports Insurance Experts 4f 5 Lchigh Avo. HOLLYWOOD MEMORIAL PARK Union, 687-3542 Cethsemane Gardens Mausoleums 1500 Shjyvesant Avenue Union 688-4300 ALFORD%UTOMOTIVE & TIRE f REASON AGENCY, INC 20t9 Sprinofl.ld AT. Agency for Meier Club of America 1173 Springfield Av» irvinglon, N J 371 BS44

"ALL THAT DANCE Mien.!* S»!»«nto.Kow*Uk( PRINT MASTERS N (Offset Printing & Service) 704 J»n*y An»e 2404 H try 22 Cut Elizabeth 3U-4M8 Union »§4 7766 M»mb«r DBA, FDTA, DMA, IDEA

QUALITY .GRAPHICS GET .EH INC ARLNE PERSONNEL 2iZ WeuTim Avi- raU TUB* n«nmiiii CtCRlCAHECRETAKlAI, €Jf ECUnVE PLACEMENT 371 Menu Ave,, Springfield J?» JJiS SPRINGFIELD DIE CASTING CO., INC, 7Zb Lejungten Kenll»orlh 245 0509

Union 687-7030 SUTTON PLACE "A rtnancUI Iruiitoiio There I> Something Tor Everyone Ai Suiian The Five Points Union U; 070/ BROUNELLKRAMERWALDOR AGENCY A COMPLETE INSURANCE SERVICE I43SMerri«Ave UnienSSMlJ]

FEBRUARY 3 to 9

This year the Boy Scouts arc celebrating 75 years of community service. Teaching boys to become responsible adults, they get involved with socie ty, yvorking towards a better life—one with a social conscience. It's a great .*. t Ui i wSykd learn responsibility and start out life. At any age, from cubs to adults, these energetic souls are the life blood of the community they serve through volunteering, JOIN US, AS DID THESE COMMUNITY MINDED BUSINESS, IN SALUTING OUR SCOUTS!

CAMPUS SUB SHOP II rARINELLA CONSTRUCTION SASSON'S YOUTH y 24iMoiTUAve. LOCAL NO. 595 UAW A Complete Children'! Department Store SprUfffltld 467.JI56 Irvingion * -,' Tony rernindez. Pres 1001 Springfield Ave.'. Hot A Cold Sandwich Irvington, 17).6818 Pl.tun N.J 3' A fi'Snh i FIRST JERSEY NATIONAL BANK SHOP RITE STORES & Morrti Ave. A ColonUl Ave. WAKEFERN FOOD CORP. CARMEN'S BAKERY UnioB 964:6565 LASKOWSKI FUNERAL HOME Krginj M LciJiowiki Cnb«r (00 York Street ' 'OBI SpvcUiity lulUB Br««d & Roll*' E!u*taeihS27.33OO W9 CbntsBl Si. 1405 CiinioB Ave Irvington. 172S4G0 union eee-2490 FRED BIACONE INSURANCE AGENCY ingfield Ave. SWAN MOTEL AND EXECUTIVE VILLAGE B.N.J. MAPLEWOOD DODCE BENEDICT MOTEL CRESTMONT REALTY INC 3728000 , U.S. Highway Royte I Linden IS! C«ic«Uor Avenue FACTORY AUTHpRIZED DISCOUNT DEALFR 862-4500 8*2 7700 InrisgloB, N.J. 1110 Springfield Avenue 37Z-89M TOLLMAN'S INN CATERERS M*plewood 762-8636 "Open Tor Lunch" 1041 CllBton Ave ; TOYOTA LAND, INC. IrviBa1oB374.UOT MAPLE LIQUOR SHOP CITTUNE DINER 876 Springfield Ave Mlllburh 1743Ipf(Bgfl«idAn. Irvington, 375 1000 S*le» -376-6960 Mll rELLNER'S CANTEEN BAR & GRILL The Until in Winei Service -376-8808 "Yo« Good wm Ii Ou Ini Ad" Li^uon, Bern, 'P

* RECREATION CENTER Union, 687.1900 I IBS Will Chtitnnr StrMI THE H.F, BUTLER CORP. CHANCELLOR TEXACO Cmiom r T»nfci Union, 6B7O4M IoiSrnici-C.il JJf-1911 fat CansiareUl * Indu.tilil Purpon-. lnuctlctd« Product! Ai O«I Rcuil Store COMMUNITY PLUMBING SUPPLY COMPANY tote Clinton Si Al 1472 Clinton Ave , N«*l M«pl«wood luie KITCHEN CABINETS A BATHROOM VANITIES Llnd.n, Ut4 OZZIE'S CUSTOM DRY CLEANERS !rvin(ton J7I SS4S V 101 W. Un INTER COMMUNITY BANK , N.I. ITCZIM Member F.D.I.C WOMAN'S HEALTH ASSOCIATES OF S2 MiUb.™ AT. Spriaofi«ld. 4t7 WOO PAOLERCIO SUBURBAN HOME IB.VINGTON ISStSi. CMKI *«., U«d.B«7^»00 FOR FUNERALS Obiterie* sad CYnKrolour J4J MUlkum *»•., MUlbom 4C74Ma Dl MirllynD McArtlniinii 341 Main Si CONNECTICUT FARMS POST 35 M Wklppuy «o-d, Whipp*«T *«7«»0C Dt Ke Union ld..l PrefwtoMl l»«k, U.lor.4*7-»»0G Ir-rmaion 3711441 IRVTNGTQK I.Ot;g SHOP D ARROW'S SCOPTrTfTERS R,L. W.b-r. "MOTORCYCLE & AUTO INSURANCE' WOOLLEY FUEL CO. INiuLiauAn.) l«0Mor,UAre HeatiBS Oil, Dintl Tmtl, K*|F The public is invited to attendL MUCI On'Jan 29 1985 F II grandchildren . Funeral Mass was HAUSMAWhU&SON FUMIRAL—HOME ^nolEeb^iiLfxom-S a r" ^ p m . j" of Union formerly of Iryinglon at Held at Immaculate Heart of Mary 1057 Sanford Ave , Irvington on the main lobby at 225 Williamson St. Cleorwotor Pla . beloved husband of Church 205 E Jersey St Elizabeth Thursday at II a rn Interment Foir Proceeds will Benefit the guild's the late Marion A (nee Doherty) father Arrangements by The MC CRACKEN, mount Cemetery, Newark. In lieu of of Mrs jean" Ullman on Alexander J FUNERAL HOME 1500 Morris Avo flowers pi eg so send eon trj but ions to the $225,000 pledge for the recently Temple Beth Ahm, Springfield, brother of Goorge Bruce ond Mrs Betty Union N:J . -- Essex County Muscular Dystophy completed "addition to St. Elizabeth will be host to Elaine Ravieh of Robertson also survived by five Association. Hospital, it was announced by Neite Clark, president of the Women's elurifleds grandchildren ond one great grandchild KiMMETTOn Jan 29 1985 Murial Suson Froelich, president. Additional Division, Central New Jersey pack the punch Relative! and friends attended the Taylor of Newark N.J beloved mother MORAJKO On Fob A 1985, Katherine (Mleciek). of Union NJ. beloved wife of information can be obtained by Federation, tomorrow night, Mrs. service ot The CHARLES F. HAUSMANN of Muriel Lorraine Hobson and Lillian & SON FUNERAL HOME 1057 Sonford Dolores Cordeiro sister of Mildred the late Alex Morajko arid mother of calling the department of Volunteer Ravieh was a member of the recent Ave. irvington Donegan also survived by three Alex Morajko, sister of Sarah Stochlisnki Services at S27-5137. . National Jewish Community grandchildren and three great and Sfephie Cosmos Funeral from MC Relations Advisory Council grandchildren Funerni services a! The CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME 1500 Morns (NJCRAC) official mission to CIGNARIUAQn jan 30 1985 Margaret MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME. 1500 Ave, Union The Funeral Mass was j (Fedenco) of Maplewood beloved offered in %\ Adalbert's Church Services planned Ethiopia. wife ol Anthony Cignarella Sr mother Morris Ave Union on Saturday at 10 am Interment Fairrnount Cemetery Eliiabefh,, Interment Mount Calvary Pastor James Tate of Calvary She will speak following the 8:30 of Anthony Cignorelia jr Filomeno Cemetery, Linden. ••• ' , G^ti.nski pnd Margaret Rogon daughter Visiting Friday 7 A 7-9 p.m. Chapel will continue his study of the services conducted by Cantor of Margaret Foderico sister of Peter and LOOS On jan 30, 19B5. Ida C. (nee POMIANIK On Jan 26. 1985. Michael of book of Joshua at Sunday's 9:30 a.m. Richard Nadel and discuss her Richard Pedeneo Normo Consoh ond Union. N.J.. beloved husband of the late service in the Jefferson House, experiences, insights and per- Robert fjofjpne olso survived by four Boohso) of Beach Haven beloved wife of George J stepmother of Mrs Audrey Susan G Ribiniko and dear brother of Martin Luther King Plaza, ceptions concerning her "contacts SELL IT! grondchildPen Funeral from The MC Mr%. Sophie Cigba. Mrs Stephanie CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME 1500 Morns Werthwein and Norbert G, Laos Elizabeth, and at the 6:30 p.m.with Ethiopian Jewry, including Relatives ond friends ore invited to Rydiewski and Casimir Pomianek. also Ave Union The funeral Moss will be survived by several beloved nieces and service, he will continue with the participation in an ancient religious Offered a^ Immaculate Heart of Mar* attend the service at THE CHARLES F. 686-7700 HAUSMANN S SON FUNERAL HOME. nephews, devoted friend Of Mayor Peter study of Revelation. tribal ceremony." Church Maplewood Entombment 1057 Sanford Ave , Irvington on Monday an Mrs iQrbaro_Sjca^ Funeral from The ..Hollywood MefriOirai Park -Union In lieu Ur TV a7m. ^Interment Hollywood MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME. 1500 of flowers, a donation to the-Deborah Memorial FarR" Union Visiting Sunday" Morris Ave Union. The Funeral Mats • Heart and Lung Association Bloomfiel 7.9 p.m. In lieu of flower* the family will be offered in St Casimir s Church, Chapter 28 Rawson St Bloomfield suggests donations to the Old First Newark, Interment Gate of Heaven N J Co Josephine Margeote!, would be Presbyterian Church, Newark Cemetery appreciated LONOLiY On Feb 3, 1985, S. Brooks RilTZ On Jan 28. 1985 Anna (nee DUNNI On Feb I 1985 Anna E Longley M.D.. of Maplewood beloved Balco). beloved wife of the late Joseph, Dombach of Pembroeke Pines Flo husband of Nancy. (Henry), son of the devoted mother of Dorothy Shine, door formerly of Union beloved wife of the late Madlene and George S Longley Jr , sister of Jack and ©serge iako and late James W Dunne, mother of Betty father of Cynthia and Carol also Beth Mary Skurat, loving grandmother of Clark Kathleen Snyder Dorothy Bowden S Brooks Longley Jr and Suianne, Arthur and Kenneth Relatives TRUE JESUS CHURCH Villon©. Ann Kunz and James J Dunne Barbara MocGregor brother of Anne and friends attended the funeral from ALLIANCE CONGREGATIONAL also survived by IB grandchildren and Landa ond Owight L, Longl#y also The EDWARD P. LAiKOWSKi FUNURAL 339 Elmora "Avenue, Elizabeth, one great.granddaughter Funeral from Survived by throe grandchildren A HOME. M05 Clinton Avo. above Sanford FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 352-7990. Service Hours; Friday THE ORCHARD PARK CHURCH 4i4O-t©-9i-30-pTcrh-f-Saturday 11:00 The MC rBACKFNJHj_^ _ 687 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and 2:00 p.m. to ~M6rri5~AV0-. tJniorTon Wednesday at. 9 Morrow/ Memorial Church. Ridgewood Heart of Mary Church. Maplewood, for a Civic Square and Clinton Avenue, Funerol Moss interment Gate of Heaven 0364. Service Hours: Sunday Morn- 3 p.m. Shyh Kuang Yana. am The FunerslMass will bs offered at Road and Boker Street, Maplewood, N.j ing mop a.pi., Sunday Ivenlng irvington. Rev. jahn p. HerrlcK, Holly Spin! Church, at 9:30 a.m. In. on Saturday at 1 p.m. In li»u of flower*, Cemetery, contributions to the Hospital Center at. LUTHERAN ferment Gate of Heaven Cemetery SCHNEIDEROn Jan, 31. 1985. Franks of Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Youth Visiting Monday and Tuesday 24 and 79 Orange would be appreciated. iyieefing, Friday 7:00 p.m. Rev, 10:00 i,m. .Worship and Church REDEEMER4UTHERAN CHURCH Arrongrnents by- The MC CRACMN Torns River, NJ., formerly of Union, p,m ,._...-• boiov#d husband of Emmo M (Pfjtie) Scott R'i'Bbrderud, Pastor, School, Boy Scout Sunday, ii-OO 134 Prospect Avenue, Irvington, FUNERAL HOME 1500 Morns , ,Av* a.m. Cofee Hour. Monday: 9:00 Church Ofice 374-9377, Pastor's GRADONE On Jan 30 1985 Rose {nee Union N.J Schneider, father of Charlotte Wiesert a.m. Pood Pantry. 7:00 p.m. Girl arid Frank j. Schneider, also survived by Home 371-4084. Sunday School Sontora) of Newark beloved wife of AME-METHQDIST Scouts Troops 587,602,613, 8:00 9:15. Worship Service 10:30. Fri- the late Anthony deor mother of Mrs MORILLI On Jan. 30, 1985 Dominick J. five grandchildren. Funeral Services at p.m. Alpha Class. Tuesday: 12 of Union beloved Son of Daminick and The MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOM6* 1500 day morning at 10 a.m.. Prayer Betty Torella and the late Frank J Noon Beginnings Group A.A., Service and Bible Study, R«v. Gradone also survived by four grand- Susan Cicolese Morello brother Morri* Ave Union Interment MT. MORIAH A.M.E. 1-30 p.m. I.M.H.C.. S:00p.m. Irv- children and eight great.grandchildren Madeline Paleski, Susan Loft ond John Hollywood Memorial Pork. 43 Washington Avenue, Irv- ington Special Police. Wednes- Peter Holmes. A Morello Funerol from The MC ington, 531-2018. Worship Service day: 6:30 p.m. Cub Scout Pick Relatives and friends attended the SUB On Feb. 2 1985, Grace Madeline, !& held on Sunday at 900 a m. -funerol from Th» CHARLES F CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME 1500 Morris Rev, NaJt. 216, 7:00 p.m. Boy Scout Troop PENTECOSTAL HAUSMANN 4 SON FUNERAL HOME Ave Union Funeral Mass will be of- of Union, N.J . sister of Adam V , 216, Thursday: 9:00 a.m. Food 1057 Sanford Ave Irvington Funeral-- fered m St Michaels Church En- Charles F and George V Sieb. ond the Pantry, 7:00 p.m. B.S. District DELIVERANCE lote Adam v ond Marie G, (Wurst) Sieb. Moss Immaculate Heart of Mory Church tombment Hollywood Mausoleum ASSEMBLES OF GOD Round Table. Friday: 3:45 p.m. EVANGELIST CENTER Moplewoad Interment Gate of Heaven aunt of Karen Belek and Adam Sieb, The Brownie Troop 589, Cemetery East Hanover. MANGO On Feb 3. 1985 James, of Eatt funeral services will b» conducted at The CHRIST GOSPEL CHURCH Orange, father of James Jr ond Miss MC CRACKEN FUNERAL HOME. 1500 621 Clinton Avenue, Newark, 824- (Pentecostal) 7300, Sunday Worship Service, HASSARD On Feb. 1, 198S, Marion F Mary Ann Mango. , brother of Mr». Morris Av*. Union., on Tg»»day ot 11 Adeline Provenee, Albert, Anthony and am. Intermeni Hollywood Memorial 644 Lyons Avenue, Irvinftton, 372- 3:00; Sunday School, 12:00 noon. {Gardiner), of Union, N,J. belove.d_wiie, 0192; FTL Center Ideated at Chur- Supernatural Blessing Service, of CHor!#s T Hassard devoted mother Nicholas Relatives ond friends attended Park. Friends may call Monday 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. eh. Bible Study wed, and Fri METHO0IST rev. Dr. Ralph G. Nichol, Pastor. of C Thomas Hassard also Survived by the service at The CHARLES F. Evenings at 7;30 p.m. Sunday two grandchildren. The funeral service School at ?:30 p.m. Sunday Wor- will held Ot Si Lukes Ispicopal Church ship at 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Rev COMMUNITY UNITED Chisfnut St and Washington Ave Dennis W. Casjidy, Sr. PRESBYTERIAN Union, on Tuesday at 11 a.m. Friends METHODIST CHURCH may eoll Monday 2-4 and 79 p m at The CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD TQrVNLEY PRESBYTERIAN \ MC CRACKEN FUNERAL- HOME. 1500 Chestnut Street and Grand Ave., CHURCH Morris Av»,, Union 953 West Chestnut Street, Union, Roselle Park. Sunday Service ARE YOU SPENDING 9641133 (Church), iB7-6192 (Par= 9:30 and 11:00 a.m.; between ser- Salem Road at Huguenot Avenue, JACOME On Feb 1 1985 Ep'fama sonage). Sunday: Sunday School vices coffee hour at 10:30; Sun- Union, 6161021. Worship Service FiquBfoa of Eluabeth, N J , beloved wife 9-.30 a.m., worship Service 10i4S day School 1Q-4S; child care Sundays at 10:30 a.m.. Church of Antonio ' devoted mother of Edwin a.m., Evening Service 7:00 p.m. available. The sermon for Sun- School at 11:00 a.m., Youth and Angel Hunffsdo, Gloria and Luis Tuesday; Praytrand lible Study day, February 10, 1985, will be Parents are urged to come together and children are dismiss- jaeame and Mrs Myrno Zopantis sister TOO MUCH TO 7:30. Friday: Youth Night 7:30 "Now on the Matter of Your Suf- p.m. Rev. Paul A. Tytr Pastor. fering", Or. Alan Yeo preaching. ed at 11:00 a.m. The Rev, Sally L. of Lul Maria Fiqueroa* also survived by Campbell, interim Pastor HEAT YOUR HOME? BAPTIST FIRST PRESBYTERIAN NAZARENE CHURCH QUALITY EVANGEL BAPTIST CHURCH Morris Ave, and Church Mall, Spr- 242 Shunpike Road, Springfield, SPRINGFIELD CHURCH mofieid, 379-4320. Church School 379-4351. Wednesday: 7; 15 p.m. OF THE NAZARENE 9:00 a.m. Worship Service ^DECORATORS Prayer Meeting, Choir, P.G.'s am Rev, Jeffrey A, Curtis j i3S Boulevard, Konilworth and Battalion. Sunday: 9:45 a.m. 36 Evergreen Avenue, Spr- Sunday School; n a.m. Worship, ingfield, 379.7223, Rev. Richard OSCEOLA PRESBYTERIAN L-* SUP COVERS 6 p.m. Evening Service. Friday: A. Miller. Sunday: Sunday 7:15 p.m. Pioneer Girls, 5chool-9:30, Morning Worship CHURCH • REUPHOLSTERY Stockade; 7:30 p.m. Youth and Children's ChurchiO:4S. MB? Raritan Road, Clark. 274 • VERTICLES Group. Rev. Ronald J. Peri. Evening Service-? :M. Wednes- 5300, Worship Service is every FIND OUT WITH A COMPLETE day: Prayer Meeting and Bible Sunday a! 10:00 a.m. Charles A CATHOLIC Stgdy-7:00. Jones III. • CARPETS & DRAPERIES HOME ENERGY AUDIT. ONLY '15, PRESBYTERIAN • 1" BLINDS Wif will send an energy auditnr to inspect your home for energy- , ST. JOSEPH'S POLISH OFTHEP.C.A, wasting conditions, You'll Met a detailed report on how to best NATIONAL CATHOLIC CHURCH NON- 251 E as ten Parkway (at 18th ^^^^^ In Business correct them and control heattnH costs. You'll also get a free Ave) 373 0460 (Rectory) and 373- DENOMINATIONAL FELLOWSHIP CHAPEL CHURCH small'kit containing weatherization items. We'll hill you later 0609 (Parish Auditorium). Sun- ^^^H 30 Years day Holy Masses at 9;00 a.m, KENILWORTH GOSPEL CHAPEL Hi Union Avenue, .Irvington 373. for the audit. The audit is available- to ull Klizabethtovyn gas heat %pl47, id Brown Pastor, Worship (English) and 11:00 am Corner of Newark Ave. 8. So, 23rd Services on Sunday 10 a.m. & 11 II FREE SHOP AT WME SERVICE customers inorie-- to four-famiiy dwellings. It is free to Lifeline (Polish). Rev. Fr. Bogdan K St., Kenilworth, J76S91f. Sunday a.m., Wednesday night bible study recipients. If you prefer to do the audit yourself, you can receive Ciywciynki, Ph.D. Communion?: 15 a.m.; Bible Hour, 7:30.1:30 p.m.. Youth Ministry 4 P^ 241-2975 HH- a free workbook with tasyto-follow instructions. Free literature Sunday School 11:00 a.m.; Even- Worntn's Fellowship. True to the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ing Service 7:00 p.m.; Wednesday bible the Reformed"""Faith Great i* .also available. Night Bible Study 7:30 p.m. For Commission. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST Further- information on Classes .- SKNI) THIS COLTONO.K CAM. TOUi-KRKK and Clubs please call Richard Ar- SCIENTIST thur at 276-1911 or 2410684. ROMAN CATHOLIC Just moved 1-800-221-0364 941 Caidwcli Avenue, Union, 964 3454, Church Calender: SunjJay Service 11 am., 'Wedriesday ST. LEO'S CHURCH in? i: 1S a.m.Sunday ^thoot 11 103 Myrtle-Avenuer3rvlnat9n,372r N.inir 12 noon; J_LJOO p.m.•Spanish. ^kdaTlokdaysTloOO ftft 1^00 a.m., 12 EPISCOPAL THE REFORMED CHURCH noon. Saturday 5 30 p.m., RRev. out. OF LINDEN Dennis R.McKenna, pastor ST. LUKE EPISCOPAL CHURCH M0 North Wood Aye., Linden, ST. PAUL THE APOSTLE John L. Ma gee Jr. Patter, Wor- Tuwti Zip East Fourth AVe. and Walnut St.,. ship Services on Sunday 9:30 ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCH Rotelie 24SM15. Holy eucMrlstt rw MlCMI 1KM Miins i u* a.m., Chureh School 9:30 a.m.. 205 N#sbit Terrace, Irvington, S7S- lf ikt himii •« pitiiit vtdM Mrty 7:30 a.m. Holy Euchariit er Mer« Conformation Class on Sunday ISM. Rev, William Smalley, m tit* * **m if «•• •••• i"< •*"•• Aci'nunt NumtHT ning Prayer 10:00 a.m. Sunday 6:15 p.m. Youth Fellowship on Pastor, Schedule of Masses: AM •H. iKli MttMhan cMiNnrt «*»ini«liri School and Nursery 9:45 a.m. The Sunday 7:00 p.m.. Couples Club Saturday Eve. S:30 p.m., Sunday tat m katt! n tut Unflil »•»> It pMM I'M Rev. Kenneth Gorman. and Tuesday at 8:00 p.m., Men's 7:30, 9:00, 10:30, 12 noon, I'hunc Brotherhood 3rd Tuesday at f :00 Weekdays Mon.Frt 7:00 and •:00 lite 1NM M* «M(K«rtM < o Westfield will sponsor its eighth area. It'j all free to you, and 'Full Day Service" packages liom •6ftB* ,n $699 annual grand vacation auction Dora Speicher will be In charge of ihere'f no obllf^tion. Please -refreshmentsr-— — -—:-- March I—at-8 p.m. at L'Affaire : call me soon, •- Restaurant. Rt. 22 East; Moun. tainside. Proceeds will be donated to SELL celebrates Washin Open Ivemngs & Sundays the New Jarsey Chapter "oi me Ar- with these price breaks! Tues.Saf, By appointment only thritis Foundation — MOUNTA1N%1DI .1:00-5:30- - Jhis year's program will include: ELEANOR WARD 50 vacations at resorts and hotels M9-2124 acorss the nation and on five-con- DuPont call tor an appointment 376-1565 tinents. Bob Heller will serve as Orion* auctioneer, Members have gathered AII more than $25,000 worth of items Sayelle 4 ply 4oz. Rag. $1.65 yarnt during the past year. Additional SRID€S S€CTiOn information can be obtained by and threads! contacting Debbie Farmer, Janis Weinstein or Linda Mankoski.

Tucning Children from 8 18 yts. old ENGLISH RIDING LESSONS 275 Woodbfidge Ctnltr-NJ —(201) 6365830 310 West Belt Mill-Bl. 23 Waynt, N.J.-(201) 216-1166 WATCHUNG 75 Esses SI , NY C—(212) OR 41030 Mountsd Troops 95.16 63rd Rd.Rtgo Park. N V —(7i8) 459.1134 Summit Smith Havtn Mili'-U., N.¥ —(516) 724.0025 273-5547

Ri|iiln1ion for thtSpriniSuwn Ftbiyiii 16 Prwioui mtmbtrs 10:00'a.m.-lZ noon .. Niw mfmbtri 1:30 p.m,-4:30 p.m 1 %

Lessons begin Marct>23

•**• Roil up your sleeves, and join the__ fun during Chuck Muer's mOnihaong Hib Roaring Party The main atiraction is a,generous serving of delicious Spare Ribs for jusugjs (whola slabs, $10 95) Each Rob€>rf FMippone R P entree comes with homemade bread, golden (rench fries and crispy cole slaw. You'll have a ball from the minute you strap on your P7hrgihrjfrwhHri"ybur,sBrygr^pEesetiTsr your Clean-up Kenilworth toweh" 276-8540 Get In the party mood with this Congratulations! You've Just gotten engaged Our gift to you is our RIOTOUS RIB CELEBRATION annual special section "Brides '85 . catering and oreis Shops, Ban- and have • Rib Roaring Time quet Halts and Photographfrs. jewelers and Lingerie, Our special sec- thru February 28. RIB DINNERS tion is a quick, authoritative answer to a complex problem., where do i start? Even If you're just thinking about getting engaged, Chuck Muer's 95 this section is for you. An abundance of local advertisers with hints $6 and ideas from the ring to the altar. Advertisers, don t miss Brides seafood & tavern if", coming Thursday, Nftrotry 21. lit!. Remember, they n be coun. Moms turnpike Mall at Short Hills ting on you for everything, except the license. Press releases ac- (Short Hills) cepted and GQpv deadiint is Thursday, February 14, ists. • Union LMMF • KtoM WVX UILMOW' 467-41W • weunuinttMicne *UnmniMmr

Snifance. ./i' . ' I98S

Local Business & Industry The strength ©# our communities

FURS BY SEVERYN Professional Sales, Leasing • COLD FUR STORAGE* COMPLETE LINE OF CLIAN I NG & GLAZING*•••'•,• - YOUR BUSINESS Jk Service of RE PAIRS OF ALL KINDS' ADDRESS Personal & Business Computers OLD FURS RESTYLEDIN LATEST FASHIONS* PHONE NUMBER Hirmr n •MONOG RAMMING* ANDMESSAGE •FUR APPRAISALS* Can be seen here by Calling Large Selection of fine Rtmdy-Madc furs 11 (201) 376-4242 ' COMPUTER CORPORATION Commercial & industrial Accounts invitea Custom made quality furs Display Advertising 686-7700 1 'Serving mauttiv Sinn J94S ,u .4.01 N Wood Avenue 155 Rt 22 E Spnnqlieio 2020 Morn* Avr , Lmion N I p?08^ :«^i Linden. N J. 925-3?97 Open evenings tUJ 8, Sat 10-5 BUSINESS OF THE WEEK RENTACAR FOR LESS SPRINGFIELD DAILY •WEEKLY •MONTHLY

Authorized Sales and Sf ivic 311 Morris Avenue Springfield ALMOST NEW RENTALS 3760222 2735 Route 22 West, Union, N.J. THE TRUCK PEOPLE (Next to union Motor Lodge.1)

MU6 9661 3-3 6 3064 MORRIS AVI UNION N j. Shades' H Zhings MEMBER OF BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU LIVOI.eBMI.iND* IHADIf BIG WICKIO FU DISTRIBUTORS • ILK UMiOUl REPLACEMENT WINDOWS DISCOUNTS 685-9661 6LLIE RO58 A DiyiSl'ON O^B * M ALUMINUM CONSULTANT SIDING-VINYL.-ALUM- 2064 MOR R ^S AVE.J'UN ION, N. j. 07083

ARMSTRONG PIRELLI

CAPITAL TIRE CORP. HUMMEL DISTRIBUTORS—A quiet facade hides the stream of activity that goes PASSENGERTIRES&MECHANICALSERVICES Are you hiring ptopit with backround in: 39 MILLTOWN RD, UNION, N.J, on behind the doors at Hummel's. The Union company handles average jobs of (201 ) 964-7272 distributing 10,000 to 50,000 pieces of mail. TRUCK & INDUSTRIAL, Tl.RE CENTER' . 121NOMICHIGANAVE. KENILWORTH N J (201)245-4250 Hummel's delivers the The Hummel Mail and Printing Distributing He csea4te—the times when he had about 50 LAWN MOWER VI3TAFJORD no < \KIBHJ and Corporation hasn't been in business for more than 100 customers and would wait for work to come in. Now years because it knows hosv to stuff an evelope. his clientele numbers about BOO. | WINTER CRUISE VACATIONS EQUIPMENT^ Herbert Hummel Jr., the owner of the company, Hummel admits technological progress has also rivtfhMHf rKii Beyond fht4 Usual Caribbean believes it has expanded and, profited because it helped his business, particularly computers. He I • FREE AIR TO FLORIDA .OUTSTANDING CUISINE 'EXPiRT REPAIRS HONDA strives for customer satisfaction - . praises the computer for making ir^a breeze to get I* LUXURY STATEROOMS • IMPECCABLE SERVICE , on all mokes lawnmowers demographic breakdowns for mail distributions. Hummel's prints and distributes newsletters, "^ BKKORK MAW II Ilsl 4 KS jen ' HPKt I Al. BOM NFS • SALES .SERVICE Hummel's also has machinery which stuffs, seals and M|¥IR SNOWPLOWS flyers, price lists, brochures and a score of other rogrOBive ^ft. CALLTODAV <>-< items in the metropolitan area. stamps envelopes, tasks which were fomerly done by CHAIN SAWSSHARPENt I r ' inc. T5ST (201)688.8787 • " • *V Quahtj and Service For The Union Count; Area Smcf 1962 "Anyone can stuff an envelope," Hummel tells his hand. CALL Great Vacation Ideas from Cunard employees, "it's the fringe items that make, the In addtion to assuring that materials will be Wlii^, Vlstafjord Registered in the Bahamas! 687-5270 difference." He knows that the most persuasive packaged correctly and mailed promptly, Hummel's 421 CHESTNUT ST , UN IQN t ,, mile- Iram 5 Po.nH. OppMjmtiPjrmi literature or advertisements will not make a dif- specializes in presorting for the post office. This 1 ference unless they are timely when they reach the procedure, according to Hummel, can save a client CONVALESCENT CENTER reader money on postal rates. 214.Chesinu! Si , Union When Henry Hummel, Herb's grandfather, began ~ He prefers that the company take three working distributing circulars by hand in Newark in 1884, he days for an average project, ranging from 10,000 to 687.7800 had no ideahe was establishing a tradition of service. 50,000 pieces, but adds, "Sometimes you have to do AUTO GLASS In the early IMOs, Herbert Sr. took over where his the impossible." dad left off, but he now had the advantage of using Hummel also'believes a tenacious staff is a bonus — NEW & USED— CONVALESCENT CARE -automobiles in the business. When he picked up the New * y led Auto Glass • lunrsoij • i RESIDENTIAL CARE to operations. He is proud that there is no •'revolving 6f*n Tinting • Mirrors • Custom van

A'.ai.Jt*:" iff •,-'.-,•• p'.i.l .i. reins. Herb Sr traded llTp«hGEse and buggy team for door" for the employees in his company. Wihdowi • Auto Truck ind.vsn "Fortunately, we've been lucky to find good people Aces*eries*_ Although a mature businessv~Hiirnmers didn't and I've been able to keep them happy - so con- 918 Clinton Avenue AT LOW COST move to its present location at 850 Springfield Road, sequently they stay. This is a unique business and it 399=5030 Union, until June The original Newark operation takes a long time to groom people to understand and (APPROVED - MEDICARE & N,J, BLUE CROSS) moved to Hillside, where it operated for 20 years. know what we do here, " Hummel explains When his father retired, in the early 1960s, Herb Jr. Hummel is a born and bred Unionite. He and his steppepsjn and expanded the company to include en- wife and two children currently reside in the Orchard Senior sile printtng^Hji-filso decided to modernize the hand- Park section of the township. DEPEW 10% OFF delivery business to mail delivery. Hummel's is open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Friday, and Saturday if "absolutely JOB TOO SMALL Herb Jr was exposed to the family business all his life, but remembers he was about io when he started necessary,'" «idcnfial cuMoniifr* nintc 195J PAINTING paying.attention He wfts eager to get started in the "We are in a service business, the only thing we can HEATING AND operation and "make money " do is sell service." Hummel says. AIR CONDITIONING ROOFING HUMIDIFIERS Carrier • 5eami«iCutIirsinitaii«»a ELECTRONIC _ CALL US ' Slate RQoH Repaired * Cutterscieanta AIR CLEANERS FREE ESTIMATES 372 9247 997 144? 1 SpfClalijmg in Ant COmpieitH 374 9840 997 mi SNOW PLOWING CALL272-21OO SAVE PLENTY CALLDBNNII 3O9 Lafayetce A venue Kcnilworth

MAILING & Wjf§fjl^ HERSH'S HEARING AID CENTER PRINTING YOUR BUSINESS SINGI IIS4 fOUB ONE COMPiETI STOP LICENSED HEARING AID 2064 MORRIS AVENUE ADDRESS CHESHIRE UIBLEINO • AUTOMATIC INSERTING UNION, N,J,070i3 PHONE NUMBER DISPENSER Marathon find out for vjit iCyeu N>« * he«.. ... 379-3S82 ils lUllIilliB ANDMESSAGE ing problem (ri*lIMS b* toflectfd 276 Morris Avenue Limousine Service Springfield Can be seen here by Calling LAT1 MODEL LIMOS • ReASONABLE RATBS BUSINESS TR IPS • AIRPORTS • WEDDINGS • PROMS Display Advertising 686-7700 HUMMEL • SPORTING EVENTS'* ATLANTIC CITY DISTRIBUTING CORP

•-I OO DISCOUNT WITH THIS AD LOU PAPALE YOUR BUSINESS LeeMyles ADDRESS INOWTStM/KTAIl DIVISION PHONE NUMB6R Of fh# finssi hand Dowsf f^s. ifafionafy Gaylin TRANSMISSIONS ANDMESSAGE ana Can be seen here by Calling Celebrating his 20tH year In the 2274 •UICK MARIt TNI CAB - MtUH MARU TNE OlFFtHIUCt GREATER UNION AREA Serving the public Display Advertising 686-7700 P 0. Boi 3729 688-8270 ! 140 MOBRIS AViNUf, UNION. N J 07083 Union. NJ. 07083 Tilei 844838 1415 StuyvesjntA«., Union 6670300

f r SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNTAINSIOf, KINiLWORTH — Thursday, February 7, 1985= 13 Dayton, Brearley Dayton cagers fall to Roselle in2OTs So near, and yet so far. before succumbing in a 78-75 play this year." said Dayton coach shooting sparked a 29-14 final period The Dayton boys basketball team thriller. Ray Yanchus, "We fall asleep early burst that forced a 67-67 tie STihe went to Roselle last Friday with one Mitch Nenner scored a game:high in the game, then respond: Nenner, end of regulation. vie in UCT wrestle goal in mind: to snap the Rams' 42- 28 points, Mike Grazlano 21 and had a big offensive game and Rob Each team tallied four points in By WAYNE TILLMAN game winning streak at home. And .Dave CoJe 18/for Dayton, but a poor Fusco and Tom Kisch played great the first overtime, but Dwayne The Union County wrestling tournament will,begin tomorrow at 5-30 they almost did it. five-for-ll effort at the free throw games, especially on defense." Carter, who scored 25 points f^r p.m. at the Dunn Sports Center in Elizabeth with the preliminaries and line doomed the Bulldogs in their The Rams led 24-14 after one Roselle, sank key free throws in the quarterfinals. The tourney concludes .Saturday, starting at 10- 30 a m The Bulldogs fought back from an upset bid and an opportunity at a period before Dayton cut the deficit second extra session to win it. with the semifinals and the consolations at i :M p.m. At 2-30 will be the IB-point deficit, in the second half and second straight win over Roselle this to 32-26 at halftime. Roselleled, 53=38 The tough game had an effect on championship finals in all weight classes battled the defending state Group II season after three periods before the tough the Rams, who saw their winning There will afio be a team champion crowned and four teams have a champions through two overtimes "This has been the way we seem to Bulldog defense and good outside streak end at 43 less than 24 hours definite shot this year; Westfield, RosellePark, Cranford and Union later in a 40-35 setback at the hands Who will win' It's hard to tell, but Union coach A! Lilley feels of St Mary's of Elizabeth tonight s seeding meeting could tell the tale. Junior Minutemen top West Point "The meeting will be very critical," he said "There are so many By CHRIS PETINO 1979 when Fred Marech brought his West Point team, 49=16 Danny good wrestlers this year and the talent is spread out over all the weight LaMorges led the juniors with n Basketball classes, so a lot will depend on the seed ings " The Springfield Minutemen senior team up to West Point opened up last week's action with Military Academy to play a game points and 12 rebounds, followed by Cranford is the defending champion, but undefeated Roselie Park Justin Petino and Bobby Sabol, who who captured the season-opening North Hunterdon tournament without their annual game against West against the sons of the officers at the program set Point. This game has been a Point. The Minutemen have played netted six points each. Greg an individual champion, will severely test them, as will Westfield who Graziano scored four points and led The Springfield Recreation is very strong, and Union, who will definitely vie for honors in many of tradition in the schedule for the last them every year since Department's Teen Basketball the weights. Governor Livingston, Brearley, Dayton and New five years. The tradition started in The Juniors defeated the young the team with five assists James program will be held at the Dayton Providence all have talented competitors and must be watched Morrison, Matthew Gallaro and Regional High School boys gym Feb. A brief look at each of the weight classes • Ryan Lissy netted three, Claudio 12, 14, 26 and 28 from 7:30-9:3O p Royna, Chris Swanstrom and Daniel •101: The top area entrant is Dayton's Jim Yee, who was just handed Harding wrestlers All Springfield residents are invited Monaco scored a basket each while to participate. his first loss this season by GL's Phil Esposito. Along with Esposito, Mike Montonari sank a fou! shot Elizabeth's Gary Fuller, Parks Scott Toy, Plainfield's Ron Lewis and Noah Scheinmann played a fine Rahway's Orlando Washington bear watching. have winning week game on both ends of the court Mountainside LL •108: Gary Jones of Cranford is one of the top wrestlers here, but will The Harding School wrestling pin at 148 The Juniors next game was be tested by the Panthers' other freshman sensation, Rob Kinney, as team won its second straight match Last week, the Hawks came from sets registration well as Paul Robinson of Scotch Plains and the defending champion, against New Providence and they recently, 48-30 over Pingry. Winning behind to win the first place trophy won that one, 50-29 LaMorges led Registration for the 32nd year of Westfield's John Schaefer by pin for the Hawks were Joe at the Elizabeth Invitational Middle Mountainside Little League baseball •115; Undefeated Jim Shelhorn of Governor Livingston is the early his team by scoring 18 points and Squillaro, Brian Chalenski. Anthony School tournament. tearing down 15 rebounds, Monaco will be held this Saturday from 9:30 favorite here, but will be challenged by defending champ Rob O'Hara of Romano, Mike Ramos, Antonio Harding was trailing going into a.m.-12 noon and this Monday from Westfield and Summit's Pat Catullo. scored HJ points followed by Petino Galuzzo and Walter Kimmel, while the consolation round when with nine Graziano, Lissy, Gallaro 7-9 p.m in the Deerfield School •122: Excellent class led by Union's Jim Colley, John Ahearn of New winning by jJejeis ion were Bob Cox _Chajgnskj_ <_95 poiind.sj_anri_Kynciu. -aTTd-JaTTTitJ^Shu'HIIcTrscored two" ^Cafeteria ™" ~"~™ ~ Providence and Rich Sheehan of Breajle^LJ^lle^afid-Ahearn. wrier and Len Lueddeke (105; both recorded pins to clinch points Graziano also had five Any boy or girl from the second.,,, \mvti htfdTomrexceilent bouts against each other jn the past, could The Hawks then won their third third in their respective weight assists and three Steals and grade up is eligible to enroll meet in the final straight meet in a 4511 triumph over classes Morrison also scored Registration fee is $25 for the first •129: Scotch Plains' Ralph Sorrentino has the best mark this season, Belleville Middle School. Victor . Also winning for Harding were The Juniors capped off the week child, $15 for the second and Siu for but with Paul Minitelli of Brearley, Matt Locate!!! of Dayton, Frank Verno started the winners off with a Bob Taylor, Jr. f 75;, Verno, by defeating Summit, 41-39 each thereafter. Applicants must be Geneva of Cranford and Joe Placa of Roselle Park, it will be most 10-0 victory at 85 pounds. -Squillaro, Romano, Ramos and LaMorges once again led the Juniors accompanied by a parent or guar- competitive. . ... The middle of the lineup then Galuzzo. Kimmel and Elio Siragusa in both scoring and rebounding with dian. •135: The early favorite is Hillside's Kevin Burkert, but will face exploded with pins from Squillaro. took seconds and Cox a fourth. 12 and 10. respectively, Petino The league will require parent competition from from George Muench of New Providence and Dave Chalenski, Romano, Ramos and Harding then rolled to a 48=21 win scored 10 points, followed by participation for a maximum of two Aldridge of Cranford. Roselle Park's Ed Jaehim is another possible John Lynch. Romano and Ramos over Park of Scotch Plains as hours during the season Further contender. Graziano with five and Monaco with each had pins in under a minute. Squillaro. Chris Layden, Romando, four, Reyna, Lissy, 'Montonari, information is available from • 141: Larry Montero of Cranford, who has won H of 16 matches this Perry Cardoso earned a draw at Lynch and Mike Ramosat all had Swanstrom and Shutz each scored Graham Miller at 232 i960 or any year, looks to be the early favorite, but Linden's Pat Scanlon and 120 pounds, Galuzzo a 10-3 win at 138 pins, as did Kimmel and Siragusa. two points. - - „ - board member Brearley's Scott Musik could surprise. and Walter Kimmel had a 45-second • 148: Summit's Enzo Catullo, the defending state champion and 14-0 this season, is favored, although Linden's Joe Legiec and Union's Tom WINTER IS Lilley could surprise. STAMP CATALOG GRANDOPENING •158: Larry Guarino of Union, 15-1 this season, looks to be the man to TIME) beat here, but will be up against some good competition in Ken Weeks of February 14,15,16 Summit, Toly^Volkov,of VVestfteld. Daylong Dave Salsido and Johnson ISTUYVESANT 4legiona 1 's K-en-Samecki. U.S. l4,75 • CANADA l5 C FREE BUFFET r 70: Along with 148, this is the most competitive weight class of the lAiRCUTTINi -AUSTRIA'9 •FRANCE Ml • tournament. Mike Stagaard of Westfield, Paul Feola of Roselle Park, GERMANY'S* HONG KONG! 6 with The Fantasy Band Keith Blackston of Hillside, Dan Waldron of Union and Dan Kelaher of Quality Hair Cuts JAPAN !6 • FDC '3 music of the 50*s -80's New Providence are all title contenders. at A ffordabie Prices! •188: This class won't be short on talent, either, not with the likes of BEAGLE STAMPS THE NEW LOOKING Westfield's Jay Factor, Roselle Park's Jamie Shriner, Brearley's Lou 904-7349 Pascarella, Governor Livingston's Jay Haddad and Union's Nick Senior GLASS LOUNGE Yarussi. Any one of them could win this class. Citizen 7 PM-10 PM 741 N. Stiles St., Linden 925-5330 •Heavyweight: Defending champ Tony Siragusa of Brearley is the Special MON. thru FRI. favorite, but it will be tough against a field highlighted by Union's Jeff Barber, Roselle Park's Mike Antonucci, Dayton's Tom Verducci and Scotch Plains' Mark Witzal. OPEN MONrthru SAT.I Other defending champs returning are Feola, Shriner, Geneva and I 16S4 Stumsant .Aw., Union Jaeger Kitchen Cabinet O'Hara. -— Lumber Specialists •wilding Material C«ntrri

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\ 14- Thursday, frtruary 7, IMS - SERVING SPRINGFIELD, MOUNT&iffWDE, KENILWOBTH Right-to-know supporters plan next steps (Continued from page l) iorms until the suit was settled As the accusations kept the law in was that the judge's opinion would The Wght-te-Koow Coalition flJed While waiting for the appeal each year with occupational-related despite the fact that the law was in the limelight throughout 1984, the be so devastating to employees We an appeai in federal court the day hearing, Dalton haa begun work on diseases. effect. suit filed by the industry and thought the manufacturing portions after pebevoiae's decision. An the new community legislation, An il-member Worker and The group countered that in- business groups was heard in of the law would be left In," appeal dat# has not yet been set, "While the judge indicated that Community Rlght-to-Know Advisory formation was being provided to January, Dalton added that OSHA however. the law as it impacts on manufac- Council was set up to tiversee emergency agencies and that they US District Court Judge regulations are much less stringent "The federal judge's opinion has turing codes is pre-empted by compliance with the law. were supporting a new legislative Dickinson Debevoise ruled that than what the state law called for. been appeaJed to the 3rd District federal regulations, be still left the The law, however, ran into trouble proposal by state Sen. Raymond manufacturing firms were exempt Most non-manufacturing firms court," Dalton said, "and federal door open for a re-enactment of a aa soon as It went into effect. Lesniak. D=20, that would set up a from the law. are complying with the law, Dalton judges have been overturned community-awarenes* portion at the In August, a broad-based group of Hazardous Materials Advisory In effect, his ruling now requires said. before" bill," Dalton said. manufacturers * and businesses, Council. The purpose of the council that non-manufacturing firms, or calling themselves the Chemical would be to define the rUks of ex- users,.file a full disclosure with the Industry Councilor New Jersey and posure to hazardous materials and appropriate agencies on onsite New Jersey Business and Industry increase preparedness to deal with substances while exempting Towns snow Heart group Association, filed suit to stop the emergencies involving the manufacturers, or producers, from, One of the month's typical snow Public officials in Mountainside law. Their argument was that the materials. the law, storms dumped about ,'J to 6 inches of said snow removal also went offers 'Pops' law conflicted with federal Oc- That council was never For example, under Debevoise's the white etuff on Union County smoothly there Several trucks went Richard Lloyd, manager "of" cupational Safety and Health Ad- established ruling, a propane-producer does not Tuesday, according to the National out about 2 a.m. and reported no public relations for New Jersey ministration (OSHA) standards A day later. Dec, 21, the coalition have to file a report with state, Weather Service, major problems. , , Blue Cross, has announced that concerning the same matters. called for the resignation of four county or local agencies, but a Warnings of the storm, which Not only did Frank Metro, Blue Cross-Blue Shield offices The group later filed a second suit members of the advisory council. warehouse that uses propane to run were reported throughout-Monday, superintendent of the Road will participate in the American on the grounds that the law would The coalition accused the members, its fbrklifts does. paid off for local municipal road Department in Keniworth, not mind Heart Association's "Lollies for require costly environmental sur- who were corporate officials with Non-manufacturing firms are also departments which reported no the snow, he enjoyed it. "It makes Life" program this month. veys,Jhe disclosure of trade secrets American Cyanamid, Ciba-Geigy, required to provide substance- major problems with snow removal, the town-look nice, well, iLmakes it Designed to coincide with and duplicative labeling, reports Exxon, and Union Carbide, with handling yarning for their em- The snow began falling about 4 look clean any way, "he said. Valentine's Day remem- and training programs. "committing blatant conflicts of ployees and alsoUiaRe^substance p,m and didn't let up until after Morro said five plows went out at brances, the program offers 5- On Dec, 20, the New Jersey Eight- interest. "_ reports available to employees on midnight, causing schools in midnight and by the morning rush inch, red, heart-shaped to-Know Coalition, made up of 70 At the time, Engler said that the demand. Springfield, Mountainside and hour yesterday, all streets were lollipops to employees at $3 environmental and labor groups, companies these officials One basis for Debevoise's decision Kenilworth, including the regional passable. "The equipment worked each or two for $5. accused the state's chemical in represented had sworn to have the was that state officials had never high schools, to close yesterday, well and we had no problems," he "Blue Cross and Blue Shield dustry of refusing to provide em- right-to-know jaw abolished. sought federal approval of their Billy Trivett of Springfield's Road said. of New Jersey is happy to ployees, emergency agencies and The officials were Engle Southard regulations. Without clear-cut Department said seven plows Morro said the plows were to go support this American Heart the general public with hazardous of Union Carbide, Joseph Gaporossi federal backing, state statutes are operated around the clock Tuesday out again when residents moved Association Heart Month ac- substance information. of American Cyanamid, Gastone pre-empted wherever they are in- to clear local streets. As of 9:30 a.m. their cars off the streets, tivity," Lloyd said. . "Our The coalition contended that group Bello of Ciba-Geigy and Thomas consistent with federal law, ac- yesterday, Trivett said there was A traveler's warning was still in organizations share, a common members were following OSHA Whaley of Exxon. Southard was cording to Debevoise, only about an hour's worth of effect throughout yesterday while interest in that we aw both standards and ignoring the new law chairman of the council. The decision released nearly plowing left to do, ^PjcexneJ_mUMmpFOv4ni-thr At that time, Rick Engler, associate Southard's reply was that the 14,000 employers in the state from ___UWe' re in—pretty-ipod—shaper"" health of our New Jersey h dlh ifl__area were—-strange"—and" Trivett commented, "we haven't population." project on occupational safety and "out of order." "We had expected the court gotten any complaints yet." Arrangements for the sale of Want Ads Work... health, said that group members None of the members of the challenge from the. beginning," Springfield police reported no 1 "Lollies for Life" can be made were delaying the filing of required council resigned their positions. Dalton said. "'What we didn't expect major accidents due to the snowfall. Call 6KG-77OO by calling 376-3636. GIFT IDEAS FOR YOUR VALENTINE

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f- '-tjrij.iry ,' I V H', Twocrt ftie Union Leader, Springlieid Leader, Mountainside Echo, Linden Leader, The Spectator, Kemiworth Leader Over 70,000 Readers Th&fur&r's duty A day of decision.. .or soap operas By ELIZABETH SEP -money because badges were being taken home employee left the eourthqusu^for /the day, he (EditoPsliotc: This is the second part ofa two- by jurors at a rate of 1,200 per month as added. _ - •' , ' , part series on the jury duty system'in I'nion souvenirs. "If they arc excused early in the day, I tell County.) For this vital service they provide, jurors are them that they should go back to work. But 1 It's 8:15 am, in the Union County Courthouse. paid $5 per day^and 2 cents per mile for their think most of them rather go to Atlantic City." Nearly 200 jurors sit quietly in the assignment traveling expenses. The 2 cents per mile, dating Garthwaite joked. judge's chambers wondering what the day has in back to 1896, was estimatedj>n the basis of how— ( Al.IJNC. IN^ ^t storejor them.. WjJJJheyJbe chosen for a "trial or much it wonM-cost jurors to feed their horses, There is a chance that some prospective jurors will they spend their two days of service wat= Garthwaite noted. may find ouLthe nighi before they are expected^ ching soap operas and game shows? The mileage is calculated by the county, ae= to report for jury duty that they won't be needed REPORTING FOR DITY cording to Garthwaite, who said that the Jurors are asked to call a special number after 4 The door swings open and. in'walks Walter distance is measured from a resident's local post Garthwaite, the Union County jury manager. office to the county courthouse. "You have the powers of decision For each group of new jurors the routine isthe Well aware of the meager stipend jurors same — Garthwaite spends a few minutes telling receive as pay, the county and state are working over human affairs not given to them what they will be expected to do before on a law that would raise the pay for jury duty to anyone else." showing them a slide presentation and ;in- $10 per day with no milage compensation, Judge Beglin jIMignmeflUudge, would T^TTiejurorTariThensworn-in by Walter Halpin, prohibit employers from taking the jury duty p.m. and a recorded message recites the nun> county clerk. pay from their employees. hers of the jurors who are expecteoTo report for The jury manager introduces Edward W. A time clock, located in the rear of the lounge, duty the next morning. Beglin Jr., the superior court assignment judge, is provided for jurors whose employers require The call-in system is not unique to L'nion Beglin assures the jurors that they are not ex- proof that they served. His staff began this County, but Garthwaite's stand-byjuror system pected taAB^tewyers or judges, or 'superhuman procedure to cut down on some of its paperwork, is the only^one of its kirici irrfhlTstate. Those who orperfoltr" Garthwaite said. have been designated stand-by jurors are told to "You, an effect, become collaborators in When jurors are excused earlier than 4 p.m. J- report to work and- then call the jury judgement with the judge that sits on the bench. —which is when the courts usually close for the day management office later in the morning to find •— they get credit for a full day, Garthwaite said. out if they will be needed. " You, in effect, become In no instance will the staff of the jury If Garthwaite finds that he doesn't jiave^ collaborators in judgement _ with management office tell employers when an (Coniinued on page 2) the judge that site on the bench. Yea will be expected to do what's right, lust and fair ... to serve with integrity and impartiality.** Assignment Judge ... Edward Beglin You will be expected to do what's right, just and fair ... to serve with integrity and impartiality," he tells the jurors. "You have the powers of decision over human affairs hot given to anyone else," the judge added. / The jurors are then escorted to their lounge on the fourth floor — the room where they spend their tHne reading, watching television or napping while waiting to be chosen for a trial. After taking roll call, Garthwaite instructs the jurors to wear the paper "badges" which them as jurors a^ all times so that at- • '• ' D« and^otiier-e^iBiai^do not discuss cas«?s \tin their ptesenbfr Y"* "Wearing the badge eliminates the possibility of a mistrial," he tells the jurors, adding that the cost of a mistrial would be $3,000 to $6,000 per day, Garthwaite said his department started using ASSIGNMENT JUDGE EDWARD W BEGLIN JR. relaxes paper labels printed out by the computer to save in his chambers. (Photo by John Boutslkaris) A day of decision Happiness blooms (I onlinued from page 1> decides whether to grant or refuse enoffgh jurors for the day, these requests for postponements or people will be called in. During the whether to excuse a juror, past three years, he said he has only ASSIGNMENT JUDGE called stand by jurors seven times. Beglin — the assignment judge of WISE core center They are only paid if they serve, he has a job that extends far beyond By ADA BRUNNER neighbors who looked in occasionally One woman said greeting and briefing each new They come from throughout Union County: from isolated herself totally, not even coming out of her THE MANAGEMENT group of jurors. He is the chief ad Union Township, Roselle Park, Roselle. Linden and room for meals, Chasnoff said. Garthwaite has been Union ministrative judge in the county m charge of compiling the court z other communities. Many also came from households suffering from County's jury manager for five They bring with them a cloud of sadness, growing years. He directs a staff of three and calendar and assigning all 24 Union O out of loneliness and out of the guilt that comes from works closely with the assignment County Superior Court judges to u z knowing that they are a burden on those they love judge and the court calendar. cases. o most. In addition to seeing that the He was appointed to this position number of jurors requested by a in August lira by the chief justice of z puts an end to the loneliness and the judge are in the judges chambers at the state Supreme Court and has o guilt is lifted as they realize they are no longer such the right time, Garthwaite is also the heen a judge since 1976. a heavy burden on their families. man who decides what time the Beglin said that the workload from WISE stands for Wellness, Independence and jurors who aren't on a case can go his assignment judge post prevents Social Interaction for the Elderly. It is a day care home for the day him from sitting in on many cases center for senior citizens conducted by Memorial Garthwaite oversees the mailing anymore. "But I try to as much as General Hospital at the United Methodist Church in of summonses for jury duty and also possible," he said. Union. Now well into its second year of operation, WISE has 40 clients who come two or three days a week, Fishing courses slated and in a few cases as often as five days a week. more experienced outdoors person Some of them are post-stroke patients, some are 7 Upcoming events are as follows: recovering-fFOflrfrHttuTed hipsrsome are simply The Watchung Saltwater Fishing Saturday•— Watchung Ramble forgetful. But while they may have some physical Club; which is beginning- its 17th Meet at Trailside "Museum, Coles disabilities, and may at times be confused, they are year of fishing instruction, will nun Avenue and New Providence Road, not there for therapy. two courses at the Union County Mountainside, at 10 a.m.; five to "We don't offer therapy," said Susan Chasnoff, Regional Adult School during the six-mile ramble; bring lunch. director of day care and family service for spring term. Saturday — Hohonjt Ski Tour Memorial General, , Club members and knowledgeable Meet a t Ramsey Sqriirfi, _Ri J" What the center does offer is an outgrowth of a experts will present an Inshore northtoundt across from Interstate ,—-program begun at the hospiial-some-years-ago— Course designed for beginners, as . Shopping Center, at 8:15 am , when a senior citizens ambulatory .care center was welljts those interested in, brushing consolidate cars and meet leader at begun to. proyidejome social services-as-well-as up on basic techniques. The club's Mohonk Gate House at JO am health screeninp to the elderly, Chasnoff said. Canyon/Blue Water Course, the first intermediate, about 10 miles: It was a natural development for a hospital at in New Jersey when introduced in which more than 60 percent of the population is over 1 1979, is now in jtejTthyear. Sunday — South Mountain Ski theage-of.60, she noted,-™—— —- JHOWARjX METZGER enjoys refresh- Tour. Meet at parking area on • meTffrdu'rihgTirbTeaR from activities at Mayapple Hill, 9:30 a.m.; the en But it was only a start. With so many .elderly the day care center for'seniors at the trance to Mayapple Hill is on the people in the area, providing services that will United Methodist Church In Union, Outdoors right as you drive west on Northfield enable them to avoid permanent institutionalization a double dose of guilt, Chasnoff added. The old Avenue from the South Mountain is "vital," Chasnoff pointed out. people themselves felt guilty about being a burden Arena; bring lunch. As a result, on Sept. 26, 1983, Memorial General on their families: the family members felt guilty The courses will be held in con- Sunday — A Swamping-We-Wili- opened the new WISE facility in rooms at the about their desire to be free of that burden for at junction with the adult education Go bike ride. Meet at Loantaka church at Overlook and Berwyn terraces. least a few hours a week. "program at David Brearley Brook Reservation, Puek Pond Funding came in part from the Memorial General While some of the clients showed some, Regional High School in Kenilworth. parking lot, Kitchell Road, Kitchell Hospital Foundation and in part from others "hesitancy" about attending the center at first, they They begin on Monday, March 4, at Road, Morris Township, at 10 am sources, including the Union County Division on soon became adjusted to the home-style setting, 7:30 p.m. and continue on Mondays, about 20 scenic miles in the Great Aging and "the Adult Community Development Chasnoff said. —— thereafter, at the same time. Course . Swamp area; bring lunch, Corp., which operates the Ehrhart Gardens senior fees are 130 for the Inshore and $35 At the center, "they do a lot of reminiscing," she Thursday, Feb.. 14 — Watchung citizens housing complex in Union Township. reported; for the Canyqn/Blue Water and —The clients who came were often the victims of include all course materials, in- 'Re&ervatibii. Trailside Museum at But there are other, more organized, activities as 10 a.m.; bring lunch. loneliness. Though living with their families, they well. structional charts, and booklets. seldom went out. Sometimes, if family members They have gone on trips to the Morris and Newark Wives and children are half price. worked, they were left alone for much of the day, museums, to shopping centers and to the Tur- Further information is available Lottery winners with their only human contacts coming from tleback Zoo in West Orange; they have taken part in from Rich Mickelsen, (201.7M.9444), Following are the winning joint programs with other senior citizens facilities, Harry Linkin, (201.3764300), or John New Jersey Lottery Wilkinson (20i=6M-6485) such as those at the Jewish Community Center on for the weeks of JinT Green Lane in Union; they have taken part in men's Jan 21 and Jan. 28. and women's discussion groups which look at such Trailsidewmmkttnds The Trailside Nature and Science PICK.ITANDPICK-4 timely topics as "Men's Changing Rote;" and they Jan, 7-838,8896, have conducted fundraisers for the Statue of Center, Coles Avenue and New Providence Road, Mountainside, Jan, 8— 288,9925 Liberty renovation. Jan 9— S«0, ilf8. Last lummer, participants in the center program offers weekend programs for the entire family. This Union County Jan 10-000,8963 planted a garden in a plot of land behind the church Jan. II-840,4601. parking lot. "We had salad coming out of our ears," Department of Parks and Recreation facility is located in the Jan. 12— 814,3413. Chasnoff said. Jan, 14— m, 1§64. And throughout the year, "we do a lot of cooking Watchung Reservation, Weekend programs for February Jan. IS—807,7435. and baking," she reported. Jan, 16— 447, 9035. These programs arc conducted under the are; Feb. 10 — Winter Bird Iden- Jan 17—575,7831. supervision of a professional staff that includes, in Jan. 18- 297, 6835, addition to Chasnoff, Peter West, coordinator; tification; Those attending are asked to bring binoculars and dress Jan, 19— 67a, onM. Susan Butler, social worker; Mary Kay Smith, Jan. 21-918, 3577. prop-am therapist, Mary Strohlein, housekeeper, warmly for a field trip which will concentrate on the simple field Jan, 22-561, 4938. and Sam Blasi and Fred Fuhrmann, drivers of the Jan, 23— 587, 2659. van that provides transportation for most of the marks that distinguish the birds that spend the winter in the reservation. Jan. 24— 7il,5«73. ' clients. " Jan. 25—320,0279. In addition, "we have a super staff of Volunteers," Free, The planetarium show, "Big to Jan, 2ft- 581.3516. Chasnoff added. Trained by Chasnoff and Butler, Jan. 28- 379, *S»- they work "one on one" with the clients. Bigger to Biggest," will be given every Sunday in Feb. at 2 and 3 p.m. Jan. m~ 914,4124. With the help of the staff, the men and women at Jan. 30— 644,3448. the center "really make it their home," Chasnoff for ages 6 and up. More information is available by calling 2K-5930. Jan: 31—536.1571. said. Feb. 1—755,2041. A few clients have left because "they become more funettdnal," she reported; one dropped out of Hiking Club Feb. 2- '414. em the program because he went into politics; one The tJnien County Hiking Club, an PICK* became seriously ill, "But nobody left because they affiliate of the Union County Jan. 10— !», 13, 16, 27, 30, 34; didn't like the program," Chasnoff said Department of parks and bonus —31BM, Recreation, which conducts Jan. 17- 10,1«, 17, 18, 29, 30: The way the clients feel about the center is con- bonus — 07074, tagious, she added. " weekend hikes, nature walks, bike rides, ski trips and other nature- J«n, §•— i, 7, I, 19, 24, 3S; LEO GENDELMAN participates in "If you're down, drop by the day care center for oriented treks, always welcomes bonus -85360, exercise classes at the WISE day care just a few minutes," she said. "You'll really be on a new members, hikers should note Jan. 31- 2, », 10. 12, 20, 30; center lot senior citizens. high." that some events are geared to the bonus ^28858. Plans being made for Fitness Festival •o Preparations are under way raising the most money over $2,000 and Community Services of Union a roll-a-!hon to raise money for the skating lo music, special events and throughout Union County for the also will win a trip for two to County College and the Visiting American Heart Association, games throughout the day, "Besides American Cancer Society's second Paradise Island in the Bahamas Nurse and Health Services of Metropolitan Chapter, on Feb 18, being fun, rolierskating is good for annual Fitness Festival Sunday, Additional information and pledge Elizabeth. from noon to 7 p.m your heart," said Clayton "It in- Feb 24Lat the Westfield YMCA. 138 sheets may be obtained by calling The program will consist of lec- ParticipanUi will skate in games volves almost all of your body's Ferris Place, Westfield, from 2 to 4 the American Cancer Society at 354- ture, film, practice on handheld and special events to raise money muscles, especially your heart " p.m. 7373 health education models and a for heart research, education and Skating is one of the activities Health instructors Heidi Bell of community services. recommended by the American New Woman and Elaine James of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and Heart Association for the promotion Contempo Woman, both in Union, Brownies have already signed up, of cardiovascular health will lead members of their clubs in but the, event is open to everyone of Anyone interested in participating Fitness Festivals at each of their THE CHARLES "BUDDY" question and answer period con- all ages, "We can use everyone's or seeking information about the locations on Saturday, Feb. 23. SCHREIBER Civic Association of ducted by a health educator of the help, so please come out and jive us rollathon can call Roller World at Marian VUlani, chakperson, said Linden is sponsoring a station in Visiting Nurse and Health Services a hand," Clayton said There will be 9644790 the purpose of the festival is to memory' of its founder in the Fitness of Elizabeth. promote good health and to raise Trail under construction in Moun- The program is free to county funds for the Cancer Society's tainside. residents. Individual sessions are on Federal • New Jersey • New York programs in research, education Tuesday, 7-8:30 p.m.; Wednesday, and patient service. The trail, a project of Children's Specialized Hospital in cooperation March 13, 7-8:30 p.m.; Tuesday, Computerized No experience is required to take April 16, 7-8:30 p.m.; Saturday, May part in this event. Participants are with the Union County Board of Freeholders and the Borough of asked to obtain sponsors, who will Further information is available pledge financial support for their Mountainside, is being built on property behind the hospital and from the Union County College's INCOME TAX PREPARATION efforts. The participant who raises Division of Continuing Education " the mostTtioney over $1,-500 will win Borough Hall. It will contain IB and Community Services, 276-2600 a trip for two to Paradise Island in_ exercise stations for able-bodied Ext 206 or 238. Applications will be the Bahamas. Other prizes include individuals, and 10 for non- available at the Linden Board of T-shirts, portable stereos, cameras, ambulatory people. AU 25 stations Health North Wood Avenue. IRWIPubliNc Accountan LISAt K color televisions and video cassette will be wheelchair accessible •it * * recorders. THE BODY SHOP, an exercise 372 Chestnust St., Union, NJ. 6881120 The instructor of the health club According to Franklin Folder, and fitness program for men and president of the Linden civic group, women will open at the Jewish individual • Partnership • Corporation the association was formed in 1980 Community Center, Green Lane, "Free'spay,- by "Buddy" Schreiber to do Union, Monday, The program, set to Estate and Tax Planning Accounting charitable work music, will concentrate on muscle Business Management Much of the activity has been tone, flexibility, spot reducing, neutering centered around Children's strength and fun. The class ends Knowledge, Integrity and Professionalism Specialized Hospital, explained with relaxation exercise; Betty Ann Schallert of Linden, Designed for people at all levels of available executive director and niece of the fitness, the program will run at noon founder, and evenings, Monday through The Animal Alliance Welfare * * • TOWKLEY League of New Jersey, in con- Thursday, A special beginner's THE UNION COUNTY HEALTH class, designed for older adults, new junction with Kindness Kennels of OFFICERS' Association has an- Rahway, is offering free spaying mothers and the very sedentary, will super nounced that a "Breast Self- be held on Tuesday and Thursday and neutering to the first 2S dogs, stop Market Sun 1 j m to 1 p m Examination Program for Women' puppies, cats or kittens eight months mornings from 9:30 to 10:15. Ad- will be offered on a monthly basis 1.177 Morris Aviv, Union 688 9709 or older adopted from Kindness ditional information is available by WpAccepl through Union County College Pump I Cho-cp Meal Kennels beginning Monday. calling 39.8112. during the spring semester. The • * * iir'.r iif •)' Diirj f to/rn food & fiioffj PiQflutB A spokesman for Animal Alliance program is a cooperative effort of said the program is being offered Ken Clayton, owner of Union the Health Officers' Association, the Roller World skating rink in Union, because many who would like to own Division of Continuing Education a pet hesitate because of the high has announced that he will be host to WINTER JULY 4TH cost of food and veterinary care. IN "This program is being offered by WARMER FEBRUARY the league as an incentive for people f to adopt one or more of the homeless pets housed at the kennel, and to A Valentine Gift to make the decision to adopt easier by 100% ALL JTALIAN offerings freespaying or neutering. be Remembered J All animals adopted from Kindness kennels have already had their BEEF PATTIES SAUSAGE initial shots." the spokesman said. Animal Alliance is a nonprofit 5 Ib. package Motor organization with no paid members. Ito. Sweet *1 Anyone wishing to donate to the league, either money or time, should contact Animal Alliance Welfare. League, P,0 Box 688, Hillside 07205, PARAMOUNT PARAMOUNT A low-cost spaying and neutering program is in effect 365 days a year. CHICKEN WHOLE CHICKEN Those wishing more information can call 574-3SB1 or 354-0537. GradeA LEGS with rib Gride A Rummage sale set section IB. IB, People for Animals will hold a MATCHING QIOUF (NCLUMS: rummage sale Feb. 16, to raise funds 14K Gold Heart Ring Sale S for homeless strays and low cost with full cut diamond... Reg: $119 79 JONES ROCK THUMANS spay neuter clinics from 9 a.m. to 4 14K Gold Heart Pendant Sale $ p.m. at the Emanuel United Church with full cut dlomqnd A 14K chain. Re$. $95 RIVER BACON JUMBO FRANKS of Christ, at the comer of Lincoln 75 and Nye Place. Irvington 14KGoW Heart Earrings Sale JUtra Lean Those who want to donate items with full cut diamondi., Reg, S175 $109 1b. for the rummage sale elm drop them AJtlWAlfllOtOSWOwMIAH off at the People for Animals clinic at 433 Hillside Ave., Hillside. FARM FRESH EXTRA LARGE EGGS Further information is available by calling STi-ibm •kilflk •fcHVOTM IFWtLtRS An latfaaiilriiiy J*»»lry tlsra [GREEN BELL, •ayettn* CANTALOU Mall— . %•,Unio «••«n •C*nt*r (•14 . Union N,J. - II Size UiMwaoi Mali Worl4 Traria Cantar 'n«h PEPPERS Marrli eewnty M«li, Carfar Knetti Diamond and Jewairy lithanga ARNOLD FRANKFURTER ROLLS Managing Editor ARNOLD HAMBURGER ROLLS >>«* Brunswick. 246-7717. Feb. ii through Feb. 16=Actors in Stage Calendar Residence." Montclair state College, Upper Montclair. 893-51 la •Now through Feb. 9—"Crimes of Ave., K.. Cranford B:30 p.m. 272= Feb. 12-"All the Way Home, the "Heart." "Actors Cafe Theater, 5704, National Theater of the Deaf Bloomfield College, Franklin and Feb. K, s 'The Lion in Winter." theatrical entertainment. Wilkirw Fremont streets, 429=7662 Circle Flayers, 4IB Victoria Ave, Theater, Kean College of New Now through Feb. 9— "Beyond Pisc.'itaway Jersey, Union. 8:15p.m. 527-2337 Therapy," Players of Montclair Feb. II-Winter play reading Feb. 12, 13 (previews), Feb. 14 to State College, Upper Montclair 89*i scries. "Fried Chicken and In- March 10—"Poppie Nongena 5159, visibility," (Feb. IRi "An Altar to George Street Playhouse, 3Hi Now through Feb. 10—"Side By Himself." 7:30 p.m George Street George St., New Brunswick 246 Side By Sondheim " Paper Mill Playhouse, 9 Livingslon Ave., New 7717, Playhouse, Brookside Drive, 'MINNIE'S BOYS'—Cast rehearses scene from Arthur Marx Millbum, 376=4343 musical comedy, which runs Fridays, Saturdays and Sun Now to Feb. io—Ibsen's "Ghosts " days through Feb. 24 at the Edison Valley Playhouse, Inc., Whole Theater, 544 Bloomfield Ave.. 2196 Oak Tree RoadL Seated are, left to right, Defores Powell, Montclair. Mark Alcaro and Roy Costa; standing are, left to right, Now to Feb. i7)-"When the Vincent Pelosi, John Brady, David Hummel and Gary Burns Chickens Come Home to Roost/." of Roselle, who plays Chico Marx, Crossroads Theater Co., 320 Memorial Parkway, New Brun- swick. 249=5561. 'Long Day's Journey' Now through Feb. 23—"'night, Mother," George Street Playhouse, 391 George St., New Brunswick. 246- to open in Bloomfield 7717, Eugene O'Neill's "A Long Day's memories of a period when at 23 he Now to March 3-"Black People's Journey Into Night " will open a five- had to go to* a sanitarium for Party." Theater of Universal week run at the Actors Cafe Theater tuberculosis. It was also the time Images (TUI), 1020 Broad St., Vaieptine's Week in residence at Bloomfield College, when his mother was addicted to •Newark. 596=0407.. ' ,'„ Frankin and Fremont streets, morphine^andsEefieets the effect it Feb. 7 (preview), Feb. 8 to 16— ins Febaiary 8, Bloomfield, Feb. 15 at 8 p.m. and had on him, his father and his older "High Button Shoes." Little Call or visit us will play every Friday and Saturday brother Jamie, Theater, Rutgers University, New night through March 16 at a p.m. David G. Kennedy, producer- Brunswick. 932=9892, today. This is considered one of the director, also will star in the play. Feb. 7 through 17—"Agnes of greatest plays written by O'Neill God." Playhouse on the Mall, and it concerns his painful Reservations can be made by Bergen Mall Shopping Center, calling 429-7663, Faramus, 36 Driver dancers set The next production will be- Feb. 8 (weekends) through March "Harry, Dance and Other Works Agatha Christie's "The Unexpected 9— "Crimes of the Heart," New by Senta Driver" will appear at Guest" March m through April 20. Jersey Public Theater, 118 South Montclair State College, Upper Montclair, tomorrow at 8 p.m. in Memorial auditorium, Montclair State College, Upper Montclair. : "Harry" is a company of five FIORI'SUNION FLORIST INC. dancers directed by Driver. Her 2162 Morris Ave. dancers, dance in bare feet and do Unipn • 688-6872 pirouettes on their heads. Major Credit C«rd» Accepted by Phone Auditions planned All parts are open in Agatha Christie's "The Unexpected Guest," and will be cast Saturday at I p.m. at the Actors Cafe Theater, in residence at Bloomfield College, FIRESIDE FLORIST Franklin and Fremont streets. 2376 Moms Ave, Rehearsals will begin Feg. 18 on Union'686-2184 Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday W« Accept Major Credit Card* by Phono nighta. The production is set for March n to April 27. Additional information can be obtained by calling David G Kennedy at 429- 76©, LEAHY-BURKE FLORISTS Long play staged The Club Bene Dinner Theater, 316 Morris Ave. 2707 Morris Averts Rt. 35, Sayreville is presenting the Elizabeth, N,J. 07208 Union, N.J, 07208 Broadway comedy, "Never Too 686-0955 Late," by Sumner Ather Long, 352-4460 directed by Joseph Rembisz, now to March 17, Additional information can be obtained by calling 727.3000. REKEMEIER'S FLOWERS JAEGER OVERHEAD 130 West Third Ave 116 North Ave. W. 143 Chestnut Street GARAGE DOOR noMUe Cranford ReMUeFaxk 241-2700 2764700 241.9797

HOLLYWOOD FLORIST RIMMELE'S 1882-1700 SteyrsMBt Av«. FLOWER SHOP Irrington • 0aion • DIAMOND Phone 686-1838 ^wMlnw. Vtiom, N.J. • NOIOIHiNT KINOt yy •INSIAUJmOH •PAHTS4H3DL *IH> MNOI Mad ChHPMM« Qntt CM-Ih B Phone 688-7370 • WATCMIf •REPAIRS •RESIDENTIAL • PIMI JIWBLIIT • WATBM^OttD .AUTOMATIC •COMMERCIAL CMTfTAL •INDUSTRIAL (.•HOHCMIMA • DM SHOP THESE HUMAUI risuaiMai WALTER Division THE FLORIST LOCAL JAEGER LUMBER FTD FLORISTS Z322 Horra AWL 1411 ltT»Mani JlfMM, Onion, N.J UMM,NJ,07M3 FOR ALL YOUR Phone 686-0920 FLORAL NEEDS

*.*^JP^ rfr.tr Actress to direct deaf 'Inherit Wind'to begin

in play on Kean stage o Paper Mill run Feb. 20 n _ "All the Way Home," a play by Veteran actors E, G Marshall and Clarence Darrow, the trial lawyer, c Tad Mosel, will be performed at 8: IS Robert Vaughn will slar as legal who headed the defense in theO p.m. Tuesday by the National z adversaries in "Inherit the Wind," famous Leopoldivoeb case c Theater for the Deaf in the Wilkins which will open Feb. 20 at the Paper "Inherit the Wind" was one of the z Theater at Kean College of New Mill Playhouse, Millburn II will run first American dramas to tour the Jersey, Union, The hearing and deaf through March 24. Soviet Union in 1973 The play has 5 2 actors using voice and sign language had more than 30 foreign language n will be directed - by Colleen The court-room drama is based on o the celebrated Scopes "Monkey translations and productions c Dewhurat, who won a Tony Award The final two plays of the Paper z for her starring role in the 1961 Trial" or the middle 1920s, the trial had tested the Tennessee law for Mill season will be Jerome Kern's original Broadway production of the stage musical, "Show Boat," which play, bidding the teaching of Darwin's will open April 10 and run through •n "All the Way Home" will be theory of evolution in the schools May 12, and "KviLa," the Tony O presented in a style which blends Marshall will portray the orator Award-winning best musical, sign language and the spoken word. William Jennings Bryan, three-time opening May 22 and ending June 30 The company is 16 years old and has nomine* for President of the United Additional information can be toured nationally and in- States, and Vaughn will portray otata i ned by ca 11 i ng 376-4343 ternationally, The play, which was adapted by Night of opera at Community Center Mosel from the Pulitzer Prize- winning novel, "A Death in the The Jewish Community Center of Central New jersey will present "A .Family," by James Agee, was Night of Opera: Excerpts from Puccini's "Madama Butterfly," as per presented in the west and southwest E.G.MARSHALL formed by-stars'of thj|;New York City Opera and arranged by the Jersey in the fall and is slated for the Lyric Opera The performance will be held at the Martine Avenue Building, northeast, midwest and south. 1391 Martine Ave,, Scotch Plains, Saturday at 8:30 p,m Tickets are on sale Musical comedy attheGreen Lane-Lebau, Union and Martine Avenue buildings Additional information can be Further information can be obtained by calling 289-8112 or 889-8800 COLLEEN DEWHURST obtained by calling 527-O37. slated tonight The Mason Gross School of Series is run for children Arts of Rutgers College will The Kaleidoscope series of En- Swallowed the Ocean," present the musical comedy lertainment for Young People will The series will conclude March 16 "High Button Shoes" at the continue its season Saturday with with the Shoestring Players in Levin Theater on Douglass the giant puppets of Poke Puppets, "Folktales from Around the World," Campus, New Brunswick, who will tell the stories of "Tubby The • Kaleidoscope series is tonight at 8* Preceeding the the Tuba" and "The Boy Whopresented by the Arts Council of play the Board of Governors of Northwest Essex and, the Whole the * Parents Association of Theater School, AH programs of the Rutgers College will hold a Kaleidoscope series are presented' theater party in the lobby of "IF irs twice on their respective Saturdays Walters Hall at 6:30 p.m AUTOMOTIVE at the Whole Theater, 544 Bloomfield Further information can be MOST LIKELY Ave., Montclalr. at II a.m. and 1 obtained by* calling Paul WE HAVE IT" p.m. , Pietroski at 287-8114, Dean More information can be obtained Dwight Smith at 932-7442 or Sol LEAHY-BURKE WHOLESALE by calling 744-1717 or 744-2989. Dombrow at 257-4130, TO THE PUBLIC

AUTO PARTS Phone 316 MORRIS AWE, EUZ/kBETH 2707 MORRIS AVE. UNION Me Catr? all the NINA LEE US! III-I1SS 8IB4IIS twd le get item,

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For further inforrnatlbn or a frei,' Aeccnttini 'brochure, please ionaet: '•••'-": ' ' • NEW JERSEY EYE PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS Winters 654 E. JERSEY STREET "Diamond & Jewelry Exchange" ELIZABETH, NEW JERSEY 07206 1000 Stuyvesant Ave. Union 687-9050 355-6880 Hours: Mem.-Wed. 8. Sat, 9:30-5:30 S Thurs & Fri. 9:30-8:30 OCULOPLASTIC DIRECTOR: CHRISTINE ZOLLI' MD , F.A.CS, Chamber orchmsira concert •> Music Calendar Concerto Soloists of Philadelphia,a chamber orchestral wiIf perform works by five composers beginning at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Wilkins No>% through Feb. 10—Course in Dance Theater New Jersey, Home Dickinson University 3 pm, Theater at Kean College of New Jersey, Union. Sacred Dance, Interweave Center Base, Miss Ruth School of Dance, H March 5—Rhythms and Visions of Concerto Soloists, which first appeared in 1964. includes 15 strings and for Holistic Living, Parish House, CorrielleSt,, Fords. 738-8242 India and the Middle East with harpsichord with brass, woodwind and percussion when required. Players Calvary Episcopal Church, Feb. O—Kenny Kankin, singer American dancers Wilkias Theater, Woodland and Deforest avenues. alternate in their supporting and starring roles in both ensemble and solo songwriter in concert Club Bene Kean College of New Jersey, Union performances. Summit 4p.m 763B312. Dinner Theater, Rt 35, Sayreville 9 8:15 p.m. 527.23721. Now to March 24—Five 'Nitecap' Modeled after the orchestras of Bach and Mozart, the chamber group p.m. 727-3000. March 9-John Michael Talbot performH baroque and classical music and seeks out leaser known cam concerts. 7:30 p.m. Union County Feb. a—Violinist-conductor Cho- benefit concert. Walsh auditorium. College, Cranford. 276-2600, ext. 239." Liang Lin concert with Mostly Music Seton Hall University, South positions of the 19th and 20th centuries as well as contemporary works Feb. H—Concerto Soloists concert Festival Chamber Orchestra Union Orange. 8 p.m 391-7788, 762-€in:j, Sponsors of the event include the Council for Part-time students, Student Wilkins Theater, Kean College of County College, Cranford 8:30 pm 866.7147.666-2799 Organization, Inc , the Alumni Association and Kean College. New Jersey. Union, 8p.m. 527-23? 1. 654-3226, 276-2600, ext. 239. March 28—Choral Festival, Feb. H- "Harry, Dance and Other Feb. 24-Paula Bing-William Zito sponsored by Linden High School Work.s by Senta Driver," Memorial Duo concert of chamber music Choir Boosters and Concert Choir, auditorium, Montclair State College, Lenfell Hall, The Mansion Florham- 8:18 p.m.. Linden High School, 245- Polish group to give.recital Upper Montclair. 8p.rn, 893.5112. Madison campus, Fairleigh 2339 (evenings), 486-5432 (daysJ. The Polish Cultural Foundation of New Jersey, Springfield, will sponsor a Feb. tt-'A Night of Opera: Kx- lecture-recital on "Szymanowski: The Man and His Music" Feb, 16 at 8pm cerpls from Puccini's 'Madam at the home of Mr and Mrs. Jerzy Papadopulos of Montclair Walter Butterfly '" Jewish Community i^-pwiec of Mountainside, violinist, lecturer and composer, will be ac Center of Central New jersey, companied on the piano of Paul Kueter, Marline Avenue Building, 1391 Art Calendar Marline Ave., Scotch Plains 830 EVERY THURSDAY Jersey, Union College Gallery, It was announced that reservations are required and can be obtained by p.m. 289-81 12, 889.8800. EVENING—Montclair Art Museum, •VaughnEames hall. 527-2307. calling Diana Gaxa at 763-1781. Feb. 9—Roger McGuinn concert. 3 South Mountain Ave., Montclair, 2 Now through March 3 I-• The program will include six Kurpie songs opus 58 transcribed for violin Club Bene Dinner Theater, lit 35, to9 p.m. 746,5555, , "Montclair Art Museum Classes and piano by l^egawiec Sayreville. 9 pm, 727-3000. • Now through jae%. S—Vpecond Come Home Again." Monlclair Arl Feb. ID—Don Slepian's Visual Vision," mixed medita exhibit of Museum, 3 South Mountain Ave., Music concert. YM-VWHA of works of Hope Carter, Diane Price, Montclair. 746-5555. "Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 Mary Olive Stone, Benita Wolffe, D Feb. 15 through March 28—Nancy Semmel's art on exhibition Northiield Ave.,- West Orange, 3 Christian James Gallery, 357 Berier Kraemer one-woman exhibit The large figurative paintings of Joan Semmel, will be on exhibit at Union p.m 736-3200, ext, 511, 5j3. Springfield Ave., Summit. Monday of hand-woven fiber sculptures, County College's_Tomasulo Art Gallery on the Cranford Campus through Feb. 10—20th Century -music, to Sat., 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Thur- wea'vings, tapestries^ Members' Feb. 22. Plainfield Symphony concert, sdays, eveninp to 8:50. Sffi-1969 Gallery. Summit Art Center, 68 Elm The exhibit is another in a series of art exhibits brought to the community Crescent Avenue Presbyterian Now through Feb. 10—Exhibit and St. 273-9121. Church, Watchung • Avenue, by UCC. In recent months the works of such artists as Paul Sarkisian and sale. Renee Foosaner Art Gallery, May 18 through Aug. 25- Audrey Flack alsohave been exhibited, „, •. Plainfield. 3 p.m. 561-5140. j?aper Mill Playhous€rAf*Hb«ntr™— Feb. u— Concert, Bowne Theater, Now through Feb. 17—"Y Pride: Swamp—A Place For All Seasons The Tomasulo Gallery, located in the Mackay Library, is open to the Drew University, Madison, 377.3000, Our Outstanding Art Teachers" Exhibitions deadline, Feb, 15. public free of charge Mondays through Saturdays from 1 p.m. to 4 p m and ext; 238. exhibition and sale. Y Art Gallery, Morris Museum of Arts and Mondays through Thursdays from 6p.m. to 9 p.m. Feb.13 — Zukofsky concert, ?60 Northii'eld Ave., West Orange. Sciences, Normandy Heights Road, Colonial Symphony. Madison Junior 736.3200, ext. 511,523. Momstown, 538=0454.

High School auditorium, Main Now through Feb. 26- Feb. 7<«.S, 10, 13, 15, 16, 17, i8, 20, Street. 8:30p.m. 377-1310 Photography exhibit. University 25, 27 — Film festivals. Drew CM DINER RESTAURANT Feb. 14—David Amram concert Center, Photography Gallery. Drew University, Madison 3771000, exi til n, 2! •) Mill LJM KsunUimi* Browne Theater, Drew University, 238, " ' ECHO QUEEN University, Madison. 377-3000, ext. Um tnbiiKm f on Hill IJM !r«m EelM U»« P«n Madison. 8 p.m 3773000 238. Feb. 9— International Film 233-1091, OJ7N™ ^* Feb. 1*—"Jaii Explosion" con- Now through Feb, 27—Artists Festival, Memorial auditorium^ ** F RjeSHhLESr cert, Wilkins Thtater, Kean College League of Central New Jersey Montclair State College, Montclair i SERVE FRESH VEGETABLES WITH OINN1R8 of New Jersey, Union, 8 p.m. 527. exhibitions, Exxon Co., USA, Lin- 8935112, 2371, den. 745-4489. March 24—A film, "Uncommon BROILED HALF BROILED STUFFED Feb. 15—The Clancy Brothers, Now through Feb. as—Painting Valor," O'Meara auditorium, J-100, PERDUE CHICKEN MUSHROOMS Club Bene Dinner Theater, Rt 35, exhibition by faculty, alumni, Hutchinson HaU, Kean College of Sayreville. 7Z7-3OQQ. students. Kean College of New New Jersey, Union. 8 p.m. Feb. 16—Lecture-recital on FXltt t fatitoMt "Szymanowski: The man and His BROILED CORNISH BROILED STUFFED Music," by Polish Cultural Foun- FILET Of SOLE dation of New Jersey. Springfield. HEN 25 Home of Mr. and Mrs. Jerzy Papadopulos of Montclair. 8 p.m. 763*1781. Only for Valentines, Brukfist Specials Served with Fresh Squeezed Or*n{e M Feb. IT—New Jersey Symphony Griptfiuil luice«DinMn S«ntd fiom 3 to 9 p M Orchestra concert. Newark Sym- phony Hall. 213 Washington St. 3 Only from Hallmark, 10% OFF I. SillKlll CITIItHS Man.-ffrr. I } P.M. Mi btMi tfant m Fiwwti. p.m. 824-3713, These cuddly Koala bears from Hallmark are sure to win Feb. 17—New Arts Trio, Chamber a hug on Valentine's Day..,and all year long. Each comes Music series, YM-YWHA of "boaring" a bright red satin heart. 1"he perfect way to s.iy Metropolitan New Jersey, 760 "Please be my Valentine." Small $9, large $14. Northfield Ave , West Orange, 7:45 p.m. 736-3200, ext. 516, 511, 523. ouantitits Limited Sunday Spectacular Early Dinner Specials Feb. 17—Auditions for American Starting; at

Last weeks MONTICELLO NEW JERSEY Restaurant - Cocktail DEVILS CONTEST EARLY BIRD DINNERS 1 - its in the Cards t Ni«nts Mon-Siit 5:00.6: JO Sun l;3O.5:3O Art: May Ressler of Hillside liusiiu-ss ^ Huciiil Lunches Mon-l-ri Michael Garthwaite of Roselle Park CELEBRATING OUR Jean Marie Ahrems of Union MEMORY LANE SIX MONTH Af^KlVEJRSARY Mon thru Fri 9:30,9 Miill Wereofferimcwnphmenurjwme with dinner IP YOU HAVE WON Sat 9:50-6, Sun 10-4 ;it livi- Points, Union • . Monday to Thursday PLiASE CALL 6S6-7700 ^ ill» piirili.iw n! aiiv ciilriv 6«7ZO71 1 !9W H»am*rk Cafdi Ine iSi Pfi'^i'iiliiiioii iit iliK iid IDS Route 22 last. Sprlnof(fid (Nwirt m Iht S|Htnif«4d Hot* Inn) n C FEB. c 14 z 5 z VMENTINE DA V n o • C z

Feb. ia— Psychologists to lecture Jewish Family Service of Metro- Historical tour planned Potpourri West, 161 Millburn Ave,, Millburn 8 A free anniversary party and tour Historical Society's 140th an- to9:3Up.m. 467-3300. of New Jersey's oldest historical niversary, which will be celebrated Feb. K—Alex Haley lecture. Union Feb. 11 — "Sweet Sensations" Feb. 14- Talk by NBC Reporter institution will be sponsored by the this month, County College Student Government Valentine's Workshop Reeves Bob Teague, Upsala College Center. New Jersey Historical Society's Association's 1SS4-I985 Lecture and Reedd Arboretum, 10 am to noon Lounge, 8 p.m. First in series of jThe clay's events will include a Women Branch on Wednesday, Feb. Entertainment series. Cranford. 276- 273-8787. Black History programs 266-7165 13, at 9:30 a.m. at mo Broadway, eake-eutting ceremony com 2600, Feb. 12—Monmquth College ad- memorating the society's 140 years. Feb. 14—Valentine Day dance Newark. Feb. »—Benefit auction, Mother missions information program, Roth Lodge 117 Knights of Pythias The program is being planned in Those interested should call 483 Seton Regional High School, Clark, Holiday Inn, Morristown, 7 to 9 pm , Lodge officer honored Castle Hall, observance of the New Jersey , 3939 for reservations. 7:30p.m. 382.1952. (201) 222=6600, ext. 234= Hillside War Memorial Building. Feb. 9—Jewish Student Alliance, Feb. 12—Lecture by~Dr Kenneth 8:30 p.m. Kean College Jewish Student Union, Bahrt, rheumatologist, Runnells Feb. IS—Valentine's Day Dance, to co-sponsor dance. Northfield YM- Talent show for hearrgroup Hospital, Plainfield Avenue and Association for Advancement of the YWHA, 760 Northfield Ave., West Stan & Ollie's Eatery at 102 Linden be auctioneers and MCs for the Valley Road, Berkeley Heights, Mentally Handicapped ,7 pm Orange. 642.1918, Pi!. Roselle. will hold a talent contest. Union County Arthritis Support Kinsmen, Inc., 727 Livingston St.. contest open to all interested per- A $3 cover charge includes a T- Feb. fr—Flea market Dunellen Group, 7:30 p.m. 388-0744. Elizabeth: 354-3040 sons in the restaurant on Wednesday shirt, discount coupon for dinner a Methodist Church, ISO Dunellen Ave. Feb. 12—Montly meeting of lr- Feb. 16 & 17—American Heart at 7 p.m. All proceeds from the chance to win one of the special 10a.m. to4;30p.m. vington General Hospital Auxiliary, Association, Hunterdon-Somerset evening, including an auction, will prizes to be given away during the Feb. 10—Talkon "The Clearing, " Irvington Classroom A., l pm Chapter, second annual benefit benefit the American Heart evening. Those interested in ad- the historical name for the Reeves- Executive board, 11:15 a.m. board antique show and sale. Old Mill Inn, Association, Metropolitan Chapter. ditional information or in Reed Arboretum, Summit, followed room. Bernardsville, 10 a.m. tosp.m Feb registering for the contest can call by slid show, "Haven in Summit." 3 Feb. 13—Open meeting on sum- 16. 10a.m. toe p.m. Feb. 17 832-7295 Jim Bosh and Frank Cipolla, Stan & Ollie's owner, Caz, at 245- p.m. 2738787. mer camp program at New Jersey Feb. 16-19508 dance by St. WJDM's morning radio team, will 5333. Feb. 11—Union County Chapter of YMHAYWHA Camps, Jewish Theresa's Home-School Association, Make Today Count, Casano Com- Community Center of Central Kenilworth, in Me Veigh Hall at 540 munity Center, 314 Chestnut St., Jersey, Green Lane, Union. 8 p.m. Washington Ave, 8 p.m. 276-85, 276- Kean prepares for Jazz Explosion' Roselle Park, 7:30 p.m. 24M666. 575-3333, 5613,276-7220. Tom Browne on trumpet, Lonnie Listen Smith on Keyboard and Roy Ayers on the vibraphone will appear in "Jazz Explosion" at 8 p.m. Feb. 14 in the Wilkms Theater at Kean College of New Jersey, Union. Tickets wil be available for purchase from the box office (52?-2Xr7). ~rrJku ExpTasionir!ifoneofrsevefal eventsTnarfcing FebruaTj^artlack history month at Kean College. It is sponsored by the College Center Board, the College Black Student Union and Student Activities.

TIRED OF FULL COURSE DINNERS? RUBY'S INTRODUCES t(APPETEASERS99 ROOM K/iyyirxsToru co Tease your appetite with six mouthwatering choices: lOin Soulh Wood Ave, Liruhn §6? *4iS FcllUfing Fried Mozzarella Sticks, Chicken Fingers, Italian dphcioui losd VKiIhoul ,i lancy pf'CO D.iily Blnckborird Gre*l foM A ipirils. Open Mondjy thru Thundiy Sausage and Kielbasi Puff Pastries, Seafood Stuffed SpvtiillS Open seven d,1yV lor lunch ,ind dinni'i Junibu lljlfl to 11:10 WNkindl 11:30 to 12:30. Strying Lun Mushrooms, and Coconut Shrimp. i.inawithei, hompmadi' ioup^ AKo. lefllunnq ethnic eh, Dinner a Sunday Brunch. dishci (or nil Inquiri' .iboul our eaterinq Bflnquii 1011 E. R' 21 Mauntalnside. «M«777. f.ifihlL", .wrfilrfblc lor widdcnqi, snbiKcri, (nivd'r p,ir Pick a few or try them all. lies, business mpo'inq etc Add one of Ruby's Stuffed Spuds And you've got a 'AppeteaseF Dinner" -TARDI'S RESTAURANT •TIFPANY&AR13ENS — Dinner & Bar Platters available. Thi Pl.ici' Por Ribs

24 No. 28th st Kenilworth.276 tiOi W« »r» open ler Lunch Tu#«,, Wtd., Thurs,, i. Fri. Continental Cuisine Serving business Lunch dai- irsm 11 fe J, Dinn«r MM., Tu#i., Wtd., «. Thurs. ly 11 30 330 Dinner Served nightly until 11 p.m. irom I to 11. Fri, ft Sal. S IB II, Sun, J to IS. Open 7 See our bulletin board for our dally ipecials. dJy». Our concern ii your enloyment Happy Hour 4 p m 7 p.m. House brands M 00 Bar open 'til 2 a.m. Mijsr Credit Cards honored. U17 Vauxhall Rd. Union, (J

Dining-in the true Iberian tradi Routt 10 Wast *XMng$t0n • 994-3500 lien, Lunthe^ Tu«i. Fri,, 11; JO floors 22 Wmst • Sftringntkl • 376-9400 to JiOO Dinners Tues\ Thurs. Intimate dining anytime. Daily lunch & dinner Route 46 Ea$t^PwsippanY+ M3-2QQ0 S 00 to 1000 Weekends i M lo tp«ciais representing the finest Continental 11:00, Live entertainment on MnwtMi <•/ ma wo* fmmtwl Cuisine. Join us tor a special evening concluding Weekcndi 1*44 Stuyveiant with entertainment in Poe's Lounge with it's ctpVonti Hettti «W ftnuwua Ave, Uniofi »*4 O4»O/JJ sunken bar. Dancing Fri. ft Sat., Major ertdit cards welcome. Behind the Union Motor Lodge, Rte. 22, Union. M714M. 2 VALENTINE DA V 3 O u z o Westfield, square dancing and Feb. is—"Come As Your Favorite z regular dancing with Dick Celebrity" dance. Catholic Singles, Lighthope. Knights of Columbus 3 Reunions | Singles Calendar Club. White Eagle Manor, 41 Hall, 2400 North Ave , Scotch Plains. Broughton Aye., Bloomfield 9 pm Z WESTFIELD class of I960 o Every Friday night—Singles Jersey Moonrakers (tall and single 232*8018. to 1 a.m. 342.7388. The Westfield High School Again, inc., dance in lounge of adults) meeting, 8 p.m. Feb. 9-Jewish Singles World (23- Feb. 17—Jewish Singles Dance in graduating class of i960 will hold a Holiday Inn, Kenilworth, 9:30 p.m. Meadowlandfi Hilton, 2 Harmon 36) house party 8 p.m. in Union (20's and 30's) Kenilworth Holiday U 25-year reunion Nov. 30 - the 528-6343. Plaza, Secaucus. 968-2959. home, Feb. IS to 18, singles Inn, Garden State Parkway exit m Saturday following Thanksgiving — Every .Saturday nighl — USA Every Sunday night—USA Sports weekend, Concord Hotel, 964.8086. 8:30p.m. o at The Coachman Inn in Cranford, A Sports and Social Club, dance and dance party at Boss Tweed, 618 St. dinner-dance will be featured and fitness party, Plaza Racquetball George Avenut, West, Linden. 8 lodging is available. Club, Rt. 22, Union. 8 p.m. to mid- p.m. 925-1616. Mandarin Chinese Restaurant Further information can be ob- night. 257-247. '---- - : ••—--- Feb. N— Share Singles, discussion-- tained by calling Stephanie Barbiero Every Saturday night—Bowling social, 8 p.m. St. Andrews Church, Novak at 273-4395 or Beverly Jones for Singles. Four Season's Bowling South Orange Avenue at Ridgewood ?. *fc £ Charters at 232.3469. Road, South Orange. 964-8448 Th. fini",! .(ulhcnfu Chinisr cu Alley, R[, ^, Union. 7 p.m. 257-2474, Peking. Hun.ii and h/i'rhu.i Every second Tuesday—New Feb. 8— Singles' Parents Group of LINDEN class of 1974 The Linden High .School —RiCOMMENOIOBY . graduating class of 1974 is preparing THE NEW TOR* TIMIS,REST*URANI REVIEW CLUB & fora 10-year reunion. The tentative date is Saturday, July 30. SUBURSAN PUBLISHING FINE OlNiNG GUIDE Anyone interested in becoming a CHINESE OIMSUM (Refrtshment) At MANDARIN Jl: 11:30 3 P.M. part of the reunion committee or MANDARIN 1 MANDARIN II who knows the whereabouts of any 330 Springfield Ave.. Summit Midiwn PliM (BetJiie Channel) class member may contact Deborah 273 0483 10fi Mam SI (Rl 24). Midnon (Anderson) Taylor at* 35S-3487, or wants to Closed 377 6681 822 9«5? Open Leonard Hopkins at 486-4139, as soon sw. ^HEART!\ ianquft? Welcome as possible. year very special for you SOUTH SIDE, M and '35 In Celebration of Our Anniversary, we are giving Mrs. Leo Toppman, of Springfield *©*/• 8W for lunch & dinner jdinc in or lake out! has announced that the 50th class Exciting dinner specials for two. *itr\!hii aa af both rpsiaurant5 reunion of Newark South Side High Beef Wellington, Roast Duck. Broiled Salmon Steak School, classes of 1934 and 1935, will Roast Rack of Lamb, Veal * Lobster Tail. be held on May 26 at the Madison Hotel, Convent Station. Toppman Complete dinners as low is serves as publicity chairman of the reunion committee. Regular iiiii •••liable More information and reser- vations are available by writing to $12 Adrian Benjamin, 19 Oval Road, plvt !•> Of gral. Millburn.N.J. 07041. "~~" WEEQL AHIC elats of 65 Weequahie High School Class of 1965-will- hold- its 20-year reunion Brin^Yaur Special Nov 30. More addresses of class Members of the WCiA members are needed. tomily of e«cepijonjl Further information can be ob- hotel* arid rcslaufanls. tained by calling Dennis Estis, 19 Oakwopd Court, Fanwood, 88»-7957, Route 10 West Livingston. RJ, • (2OI) 994-J5OO orRorfhie Greenberg Sussman, 850, Route 4« East Parslppany, n_J. • (2O1) 263-2OOO Valentine W Grand St. (Apt. E4), Elizabeth, Route 22 West Sprlngfleld. n_J. • (2O1)376-94OO 351-5883 SUTTON PLACE and enjoy I I I I I I .1 II I II I FREE CHAMPAGNE! with dinner TIFFANY GARDENS special valentines menu RESTAURANT & LOW^GE "The Plec9 for Ribs'* • complimentary • New Seafood Menu * flowers far your love! 95 • Unlimite•Id 9wlPd Bar • Vegetable & Potato included StSm In Baby Back Ribs! 1637 VAUXHALL RD. UNION, NJ. 68^6666 offc, 2 2 mat fcodWi. frt IMS or I41N OardM StaM Pfcwy. GaUoptaft Hill Head • Union I I I I T I I I O n c For Union County Classified Call: 686-7700 o Z

o

Reaching over 175,000 readers in the Union Leader, Springfield Leader, Mountainside Echo, Kemlworth Leader, The Spectator in Roieile & Roielle Park and the Linden Leader aUo the News Record of Maplcwood and South Orange, Weil Orange Chronicle, Eait Orange Record, Orange Trarucrip!. Thu In dependent preii. Glen Ridqe Paper, Irvinqton Herald and Vaikburg Leader

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1. AUTOMOTIVE 3. EMPLOYMENT 5. SERVICES OFFERED 7. PETS 9. RENTALS INDEX: 2. ANNOUNCEMENTS 4. INSTRUCTIONS 6. MISCELLANEOUS 8. REAL ESTATE 10. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

AUTOMOTIVE AUTO DEALERS AUTOS FOR SALE 1 PERSONALS EMPLOYMENT WANTED 3 HELP WANTED SMYTHE VOLVO 1969 FORD Blue Bird Bus, CEMETERY PLOTS CERTIFIED nurses aid would ACCOUNTS UNIROYAL Exclusive Volvo good condition $1,000 or best HOLLYWOOD like to care for sick, elderly Dealer offer Call 276 8740 between 9 MEMORIAL PARK man or woman 374 443! Gothhesmano Gardens. PAYABLE DUNLOP SUMMIT 326 Morris Ave 8.5 Payroll clerk, full time Com Mausoleums Office: 1500 HOME or .office cleaning done Summit puter background helpful En TIRES 1977 DAT5UN B 210, 35,000 Stuyvesan? Ave., Union by mature, honest woman, try level Send resume and • Computer Balance miles, excellent condition, one 688 4300 known for quality work Ex 273 4300 salaryhistory to Jack Balkus, • Used Tires owner. Garage •, Kept. Snow col lent references. Piease:cali Authorized c70 Baxter Warehouse.' 6?5' • Tires Changed tires,'2,500. Call 964 063B JET-SET I lent at 354 5795 A tire for any budget Factory Service Buyer's Plan Rahway Avenue. Union. N J Long Term Leasing 07083 Pay Wholesale Prices for PART'Time Nurse's aide or •77 T'BIRD 67,000 miles Ful brand name merchandise. companion to the elderly ACCOUNTS Receivable ly equipped Must sell Call ALFORD AUTOMTIVE AUTOS FOR SALE 1 One Time Membership. Fee '• Reliable, very loving, non Clerk Must like numbers Will Dave, 686 3040, 467 8488 smoker, with car 273 5942 WAREHOUSE 1976 BUJCK CENTURY 39,00 No Quotas. 7610742 tram on computer Blue between 4&6 PM for details. Cross^Blue Shield. Company 2099 Springfield Awe. GOOD TRANSPORTATION, WOMANwith oxperienco-aad AUTOS WANTED paid pension. Apply in person, Union (Vauihall) AIR, $500. 687 4785 SINGLE White, young male good references has Friday and Saturday open to clean Monday Friday 1 SPM. full 6881090 WE PAY CASH- FOR YOUR seeks sincere, loving relation time position 240 Glen AVO ,' 1971 CHEVROLET-lmpala, 4 JUNK CAR OR TRUCK 375 Ship with young female, 18 to house or apartment Call 676 w door, power steering, brakes, 6759 Midland Park, NJ air, 54,000 miles, garage Kept, 1253 IRVINSTON, HIGHEST 30 years.'Reoly in detail to 68HM40 PRICeSPAID! S K , P O BOX 123, Irvington, BOOKKEEPER/Typist ex Excellent transportation. Ask WHITE Woman Needs fur N,J,07lfl perienced 3 days per week AUTO ACCESSORIES ing S950, 688 7025, after 4 PM. nished room or livecin Lob as Wo Buy Junk Cars Union, 533 9200 TOP it PAID babysitter, housekeeper, cook BUY-WISE 1?74 CADILLAC- Eldorado CHILD CARt- or companion CaH761 5744 Auto Parts convertible, fully loaded, 24hr,s#rv, 688 7420 BOOKKEEPER part time 2 WHOLESALE 40,000 original miles, perfect or 3 days a week Millburn To The Public condition, garage kept. White ENTERTAINMENT 2 BABY Sitter Wanted to care HELP WANTED 3 specialty store Familiar with with red interior. Call Mike for 16 month old, Saturday accounts receivable, accounts- CURLY, Moe Jf Joe evenings and occasional week payable, general lodger Open 7 Days days 353 1154, eves 964 8525, Professional Disc Jockey Ser AbMtNlSTRATIVi Sun, Bam fe.12 pm day afternoons References SECRETARY through trial balance Plea 1977 CHEVROLET NOVA vice. Live entertainment sant working conditions Call Wed. 8, Sat, Call 467 7998 Jewish social service agency Good condition, automatic, Wedding Specials For infer 379 6224 7:30 to5:45 p.m. power steering, AM/FM mation 276 8265. . •-' • Umon County work wiih ,QK Weekdays 7:30 radio. Call after 6 p.m., EXCELLENTIn Home pro ocutivo director and other key am to 7 pm nursery program, two staff Steno typing organiza Monday Friday, all day Sun LOST AND FOUND BOOKKEEPER Typist for day, 376 4486. teachers, tiny group, extended tional sk|!ls essential Perma small real estate office on M8-5M8 hours. 964 9276, 964 5822 nent, F/T flexible time may be Stuyvesant Avenue, near Mor Lost & Found ads will run for required •Excellent benefits, ns Avenue, Union 7 to 3 days Vauxhall Section 1973 CHEVROLET Malibu Air immediate opening Salary 2091 Springfield conditioning, automatic, Best two weeks FREE as a service EXPERIENCED- Woman per week Call 964 6711 seeks position caring^for new depends upon experience^ and Ave,, Union Ofer 964 6485, to, residents in our 9 Com qualificafons Contact Edith munifies. born or infant. Excellent 19§4 CAMARO-Almost new, re<#£«fices Your home/mine Jaimin office manager 789 BOOKKEEPER/ AUTO DDU.ERS 8112 VB 305, 4 barrel, auto, Power LOST miniature collie Call 964 1745. ASSISTANT, full time assis LATE MODELS steering, brakes, windows. A/ (Shetland Sheep dog) golden tant bookkeeper with diver C, tinted glass Power locks, Sided duties Full company '81 & '82 models at wholesale brown and white, answers to MATURE-Responsible ACCOUNTS PAYABLE prices. Call for details, Power hatch, sport rims, Miss Tina Call 241 1400 benefits Call Glen Gooiiner at black/grey interior, deluxe Woman wanted for child care CLERK Immediate full time 375 5200 CUSTOM LEASE M7-760Q weekdays, 241 4221 after 5 in my home. Firdays 10 to 3, entry level position availabie alarm, Alpine stereo. Only Reward, . . — MULTIPLY 9,800 miles, Must sell Low Occasional afternoons and for mature individual with YOUR SAVINOS price. Call Tom 686 8841. LOST-Femaie German evenings. References, 688 9467 some prevTSinr office ex BILLING CLERK MULT1 CHEVROLET Monday Friday after 4:30 perienco and good figure ap RECEPTiONiST Shepherd, friendly and gentle. titude Ideal for evening ses NEW USED LEASES PM; all day Saturday 8. Sun Lost Springfield Avenue NEEDEDResponsible Looking for a stable, career day. sion student room for ad minded, experienced person 2277 MORRIS AVE,, Westfield near Sfeuernagel's woman to care for infant in vnncement in qrowinq retail UNION Nursery, January 13. Shi has her home. Full time, Monday to fill position in small E Aspen Wagon in a collar and tags. Artiwers to chain Competitive salary and manufacturing company excellent condition. Nee* thru Friday. References re benefits Call Jeanne Pell 376 located . in Hillside, NJ the name Princess, Owner is quirea.-6Si 5051 OLDSMOBILE engine work. For more infer desperate and reward is of 5500 • ' . Responsibilities include Oldest S. Largest mation call Jon at Elmwood ferod. Any information call in reception, filing, recordKeep Exclusive Sunoco Union. 6fi 4480, the evening 232 9074 ASSISTANT manager for ing, and invoicing Typinfl and Olds Dealer in EMPLOYMENT WANTED classified and circulation calculator skills a MUST Union county 1971 DATSUN2 door hatc= LOST February 1, between 3 departments of MIMburn Salary commensurate with ELIZABETH back, air, automatic Newspaper Full time Must skills and experience. Ex and 3:30 PM, in Pathmark, CERTIFIED nurses be accurate typist, have good MOTORS, INC. transmission, radio and Union, N,j, Ladies white gold celient company benefits value Rated Used Cars heater, 4 cylinder, 68,055 aid.looking for job as elderly spelling and grammar skills Send Resume to: P.O Box watch Longines, black face. cempanierr or babysitter Call and a' pleasant phone per 582 Morris Awe,, miles. Lovely condition, $1750. Call 527 0745 or 998 0290 4536, Union, NJ. 07083. Ilizabeth 354 1050 68* 0459 or 964 0369 373 I960 any time SOnality 376 1200 Mary Reward, Lynne HELP WANTED 3 HELP WANTED HU.P WANTED 3 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED 3 a MARKET RESEARCH BANKING CARVEL GAL/GUY FRIDAY Exciting INTERVIEWERS-NO selling, DDA CLERK MANAGER NEEDED Opportunity work in our Garwood office Excellent postion with sue Train for interesting diver Lrcstmoni Federal Savings isoftormg ,i carver opportuni Aquressive, dependable, willing to take on responsihiity cessful entrepreneur seeking sified projects. Days, eves, ty for ,1 bright, ambitious individual with roller ex Will tram Fully p.url health plan, plus bonuses Salary a well poised, bright in weekends. For interview call ppru'nco As a member 01 our DDA team you will assist m negotiable. Send resume to. Carvel 1561 Morris Avenue, dividual to assist him approx Monday Friday, 9 12, 2 5 78? trip u.iily (unctions ot our DDA department specifically by Union, or call imately 3 hours per day Must 1776 Marifz Market Research providing customer assistance and inter relating with 687 1B20 be capable of worknq with branch personnel to interpret NOW policies and pro very confidential material, in ledurns Knowledge of CRT preferred This position is CHEMICAL Mixer Entry DELI- Part time, Springfield. teraetinq with prominent '"located m our Springfield office We offer an excellent level position for Unitfc< based Experience preferred,, will business people 4 handling MODELS WANTED bcnufiK package ana commensurate salfiry For im company Corhapany HyniMits work around colleqc schedule secretarial functions in The Chelsea Set is looking for mediat .ittenlion,, pleaspease spplsppy to tthhe Personnel Deoart 687 1030, AAr Tflmilio Call 379 2820 eluding bookkeeping Light gals and guys for hairstylong, nienl, 10,s m 3p m., MondaMod y FiFridad y local travel required This perms and coloring All work O DEL PERSON, full or part position offers a high enorqy done free 762 4200 z CLERK, Accounts RecivBble, time Will train Apply in per environment, a prestigious o Accounts Payable for busy son between 3 6 PM Prospect Short Hills location & a rare z cfe auto dealer Entry level Will Deli, 1887 Apringfield Avenue, opportunity to observe the MODELS NEEDED 3 1886 Springfield Avenui- be willing to train sorneon Maplewood. highest levels of the American N.J, largest modeling, adver Z MiiplowOOct. Nj 07040 Call Mrs Dare at Douglas business & financial com tising and recording complex O Jr. qufli Opportunity E mployi'r Motors, Summit 277 3300 DISHWASHERS for catering munity close up Excellent seeks new (aces for print and u-> salary To learn more, call D firm Part time weekends video porductions Wo place w Above average pay Must (201) 467 36B0 or send letter/ people in maior magazines O CLERK TYPIST come for interview 211 East resume to Dopt S, PO Box 279, and local advertising cam BANK TELLERS EM? beth Avenue, Linden Montvalo, NJ 07645 paigns We are seeking all age groups up to 60 years old. NO We have immediate opening for mature minded in ' A Leading computer dividuals with good figure aptitude and the ability to in EXP, NECESSARY! If you distributor seeks an individual DRIVHR/Clorieal An in GOVERNMENT jobs. $15,000 feel you have a special talent teract with customers Become part of our largo savings with good typing skills for foresting lob with full benefits. SSQ,OO/yr possible All oceupa .md loan bank Wo will tram, prior eashering experience along with the ability to work U diversified duties m _ their. .Call. Mr,, Stark, at :cus4om Upns Call 80S 687 6000 Ext R •UU ^ Jhefa!JftWirtci-p(QStliQns,ace available immediateiy "' in front of acame-Fa cat I Wr.ao _ Technical'" Services Depart Leasing 687 7600 1448 to find out how appi and personal interview -' ment Please coll 688 7110 c PARTTIME (20U882 9150 DRIVER INSURANCE agency full time Hours 4 Mid days per week plus Saturdays CLERK billing clerk/ receptionist: Ex COMPLEX IV Westfield/Edison/Sprinqfield PARTTIME perience preferred Call 686 15 GLORIA LANE TYPIST ONe day per week. Must 7900, ask for hAr. ' Grote, FAIRFIELD, N.j. Between 9 am noon FULLTIME have dependable car Call N.J. StateLIC, E.O.E. AAr Cornwell at: immediate opening with Clark/Springfield/AAountainside/WOodbridqe/MadiSon prestiqious investment firm in NICE Beauty Parlor in Union Millburn, for general clerical 686-7700 INSURANCE looking for experienced hair assistant. Must be fast ac Bright intelligent personn dresser Please call 686 3803 CUSTOMER SERVICE REPRESENTATIVES needed for busy auto in curate typist. Good salary, EXCELLENT Income for part We are offering part time flexible hours for experienced surance agency. Aptitude with benefits package Call Betty homo assembly work For in OFFICE (2) CSR's in the following area: at 379 6000 figures required Please call formation call 504 641 8003 Ex Juno or Joanne 687 4BB2 Clark 'Plainfield/Wostfield/Morristown/South piainfieid tentldn83i3 FULL OR CLERKTYPiST PARTTIME FACTORY HEAD TELLER INSURANCE APPROXIMATE We are seeking an experienced head teller in tho following To work in a machine shop en- Medical claims FLEXIBLE HOURS branches: vironment handling fooling. GENERAL FACTORY examiner Monday Friday, 119 1I benefits. Apply: Madison/Morristown No Skills Experience medical claims Saturday or Sunday Applicants sfiouls apply to the Personnel Dept. 10am 3pm, No Experience, examiner to process and pay Busy Kenllworth office seeks Monday Wednesday, VALGOR Necessary medical/surgical/maior bright person to call back Applications may be obtained at the above branches. ENGINEERING RETIREES medical claims, 35 hour week. customers to-'-set up specific Personnel Dept, ., CORPORATION HOUSEWIVES Excellent salary and benefits. appointments. No selling. Call STUDENTS Send resume to P.O. Box 359, Scott, 241 8799daily 3 7 pm. Spr ingfield, New jersey 07081. FEDERAL 2 Lawrence Read SAVMGS Springfield, N.J. 07081 TEMPORARY OFFICE CLERK An Equal Opportunity FULLTIME ds LEGAL SECRETARY Auto Dealer has immediate Employer Union County law firm located opening for person in Service Crestmont Federal Savings 7;00AM to3:30PM in the Millburn/Springfield office. Filing, answering CLERK TYPIST Become part of our casual area seeks secretary, Ex phones, typing a must, Susan Permanent position with work force $4,00 per hour. No perience necessary in Civil Whte2736060, 1886 Springfield Avenue benefits, Interesting work and phone calls please. Apply m litigation. Salary commen pleasant surroundings in our person to M. Burke, surafe with experience. Good Maplewood, NJ 07040 Sales Department Apply in benefits. Call Colleen Murphy PART Time hours 8 30 to 1 person FRAVESSl LAMQNT, Equal Opportunity Employer Mac Millian Blade) 564 6500 PAA, Switchboard experience INC 11 Edison Place, Spr Containers preferred but will train. Call ingfield, N, J for interview 687 5400, 601 Lehigh Ave LEGAL SECRETARY BANKING PARTTIME Union, N j BANKING PARTTIME COOKING and light Equal Oppty Emp.' For conveniently located PART Time Operate our drill housekeeping for elderly man South Orange law firms. Steno ing, machine Small shop. PEAK TIME in Springfield 10AM 2 PM, PEAK TIME FULL time/part time employ and good typing skills re Flexible hours. Retiree con TELLERS Monday Friday German quired Call 762 6444 Sidered Call 376 4883, TELLERS speaking preferred Call 228 ment, service station. No ex 3328. perience required. Please ap The Howard, one .of New ply in person 42 Morris Turn PARTTIME pike. Summit. LIVE.IN housekeeper, 5 days, The Howard, one of New Jersey's leading banks, has some babysitting and child jersey's loading banks, has Openings lor pan time/peak COMPANIONfor elderly care willing to sponsor Call PERMANENT Openings for part time/peak time fellers at our Stuyvesant woman, 3 days a week, 4 hours 994 4275 NAME VOUR HOURS! a day Must have references time,toilers at our Maplewood Village Branch located at 1097 GAL/GUY FRIDAY En|oy working flexible 24 hour Stuyvesant Ave at 40th St, Ir and car Call 994 4454 even" Branch located a' 187 Name Your Own week we seek a reliable in Maplewood Avo. Maplewood vington Two time periods ings LEGAL SECRETARY Hours ,, dividual to handle filing ana available mSiUng copies of "blue prlnfsin HOURS Congertial atmosphere, diver For Union office. Real estate our drafting department HOURS COUNTER tales for local dry sified duties including typing experience required Steno a Related experience helpful. Cleaner 7:30 AM to 1:3Q,PAA. 5 computer data entry and must Call Colleen at 233 2000 We offer a good salary. For an AAon 7.15AM 13:30 preparation, salary based on 8. Wed AAon 7 :45AM 12:30PM days only. No Saturdays. Call interview please call 686 7870, 686 3593. experience and ability. Call exf, 214 between 8:30 a.m. 3 Fri 7:45AM 11:45AM Tues B :45AM 11:30AM Ellen at 994 0051 MECHANIC trainee/pin Sat 8 45AM 1:30PM &, Wed chaser Full time position p m Sat 8:45AM 12:30PM available Mechanically inclin TENNEY Previous cash handling ex CUSTOMER SERVICE ed individual, will train Call perience a plus, but not Thur 10:30AM 3:30PM GAL/GUY FRIDAY 688 2233. Ask for jo#, \ ENGINEERING INC. necessary. The Howard offers & Fri CLERK Manufacturing company 1090 Springfield Road a congenial- working at Sat 8;4SAM 12:30PM linden. Looking for a well Union, New Jersey rouned secretary/ MiDlCAL-Secrefary, full mosphere. Applications may Full lime. Ready to re-enter iqual oppty be filed at our Maplevvqod Previous cash handling ex receptionist, answer phones, time, mature, experienced emp. m/f the business world Us# your taking patients history. Good Branch or by calling our Per perience a plus, but not home management skills in telex, typing, general office sonnel Dept between 9AM necessary. The Howard Offers duties. Salary low to mid typist. Excellent benefits and this people oriented customer salary, 373 MOO between 9 A 4, PART time nights cashier/ 4PM, Monday thru Friday a congenial working at service position. Stimulating teens, good benefits, Cali.Codi mosphere, Applications may 5#rni Conductor, Inc. clerk, 11 p.m. 7 a.m. Must be job if people are-your thing, 18 or older ana have register be filed at our Stuyvesant then this job is1 for you. Call THE HOWARD Village Branch or by calling 862-8484 MIDICAL RECEPTIONIST, experience. Apply at 7>l, 1361 Mrs, Duffy 9:30, 276 4500 part time, Orthopedic office in Stuyvesanf Ave,, Union. our Personnel Dept, between Ask for j, Brewster Miliburn. Monday, Wednes 9AM 4PM, Aflonday thru Fri day and Friday. 1 P.M. thru SAVINOSBANK day DATA ENTRY GAL/GUY FRIDAY evening. Typing required. PART Time Person to figure PERSONNEL DIPT, Send resume to PO Box 59, time cards. Wednesdays IA/VW THE HOWARD OPERATOR Expanding northern Kl.j, elec Vvorrall Publications, p o 12:30 PM. U.00 per hour. In ironies company seeks a Box 849, Orange, N.J, 07051 Union 964 4533 200 South Orange Ave SAVINGS BANK . American Traffic Coordlna responsible person for a diver ivinqston, N j 07039 tion Inc. seeks skilled ex Sified position. Duties include PERSONNEL DEPT perieneed dependable key to typing, answering phones, MEDICAL RiCfiPTiONiST, RETAIL disc operator in it's Union 533 7474 jjerical and general office part time. Orthopedic office in Bright, energetic person look 200 South Orange Ave Now jersey locatiuit, unique Livingston, Nj 07039 work Data entry experience Aftillburn, Tuesday and ing for a stan In photo opportunity for full time posi very helpful. We Will train the Equal Oppty Thursday, 2 P.M. thru even finishing. Good starting tion with this rapidly growing riqht person. Pleasant at ing. Typinci required. Send Emplyr AA/F/V/H 533 7474 salary. Light sales. Bonus plus equal opportunity employer. mosphore Great benefits resume to Box 58, Worrall commissions. We are a large Equal Oppty Excellent company benefits Publications, P O Box §49 camera chain. Call 687 1590 Employrr M/F'V'H Call 687 1144 for appointment. 687.4216 Orange, N J 07051 ask for Silvio NEW JERSEY DEVIL'S

UPCOMING HOME CAMES o February 7-pittsburgh c z February 14-Hartford ri O Call 935-39OO For Ticket Auailabilty and Came Times, C

HELP WANTED 3 HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED SERVICES OFFERED ELECTRICIANS WINDOW SHADE CO. W,ovmi| SECRETARIES 0 Maplfwooci T hi- following PROFESSIONAL NETWORK SALES We'll put positions nr<< available. I CARPET & UPHOLSTERY ELECTRIC the spark back k i • < i • p 11 n n i s t' S w 111, h h o ,i r ti Operator. 1 Customi'r ii'rviti1 STEAM CLEANING LICENSE ADVERTISING into jour career Wi-ps.-l Credit & Claims CI'Tk, Career opportunity for male/female to join nupp II /our iota isn't nil it should 1 Report', Clerk iCR 1 ft Most advanced powerful i-t No. 7331 advertising .staff. Must enjoy people and have some s.Hes be, ronsicier ti position .it Our jcricnce ,\ plus) Applicants traction method used •Commerf.iiil background. Typing and art helpful Iriryc N J medical < enter ..... FPE E ESTIMATES • industrial Well envi' you The chpico of fi must be dependable ,ind per Salaried position with benefits Car required lor lot .H sell onaljlf We will tram Pli'.isi* 1 wo rooms or more No char tie • Residential ing Call: full time or part time position for SrotchquarU and Deor in one of severfll .irons from all lor appointnienl 1 800 • Installation .6? 6AV? don?er and repairs rhnitril departments to our CALL JEWRY ?4l 7949 686-7700 buvnOSS-offices. We'll provide, 1ST 0450 ,in atmosphere of profnssion.il to arrange an interview appointment NSTRUCTIONS F ree Estimates skills, learn some nt'w ones REPAIRING & SERVICING ,inri (eel like- you're renlly con OF ALL MAKES & MODELS SALES, cashier, stock Full t r • i b u I i n q CERTIFIED li'iirlii'r RECEPTIONIST/Secretary Wi1 require a variety of Skill!, for busy doctors office m West and part time Call Shirley .ounselor B,A , M A , A B D •TV'S SPURR ELECTRIC Moletfi 467 3070, 775 Rt ??like typing, dictaphone, aood Experienced Available for in Orange/Livingston area. No telephone manner, accurate • Siereos NEW AND medical experience East 01 vI au a I t u t o r i n a ana • C.iSS D'-r.ks tilinei" tino medical frr quidancr. 376 3417eveninqi ALTERATION WORK necessary. Must type well, full minoiotiy. but we'll tailor a • Walkmans Specializing in Rcicessed. time. Call'731-7936 between SALESPERSON-PART position to your particular Guitar«Blis«Drums«Sa«> • Cord less phones lighting and service cnanqinq to 30 and 12:30 Only SSO 00 off any Color TIME, —M ONDAY AND t a i p n t s Fluto«Oboe»Clarinet«Violm« Licensed & Insured call our Human Resources TV repairs THURSDAY STEADY APP Dept now at 533 5499 through Trumpet No Job Too Small LY IN PERSON TO LINDA Privafe Lessons at home by . S5 00 off on tiny our shift and our facilitios. other items 851 3614 RECEPTtONiST PAGE, 1032 STUYVESANT we're mastering the art ofexperienced pros. AVENUE, UNION I Will pick up 8. deliver TYPIST ru' ,i I t h _ car e FIRST LESSON FREE OF CHARGE Ola Short Hills Ra , Liv 5 immediate • opening— with Call Anytime ELECTROLYSIS intistnn. NJ 07039 An equal Op FREE! HOME 6B7_U?5 prestigious investment firm, SECRETARY For red! est,lte I) (, ( I u n i t y e m p 1 n y e r Office To Jttirt on or about 736-7633 R.US 991 0030 , CHRISTINE'S for fast, accurate typist with ELECTROLYSIS good phone voice, pleasant March 1 15 Full time. 9 S, SAINT BARNABAS Monday Friday For inter- Medically approved method of personality. Attractive MEDICAL CENTER PRIVATE GUITAR ALARMS permanent hair romov.il view call Joanne Qqurek. ! modern office in Miilhurn Professional musician will hr First treatment . price Free Good benefits package For in DEGNAN BOYLE, Ronitors, nu out yOur musical ability .167 3883 BURGLAR Alarms Installed coniuitaiion Reasonable terviewcall Betty at 379 6000 iiiqinninq ,incj ,l£!VrinrefI 7467 SECRETARY All Steve 686 7851 S77 77 Complete Tax 756 For South Orange com .1157 Also FIREWOOD for 5 E C R E T A R Y / piiny Duties inciuoo Sflie, SljO a cord Also Base GARAGE DOORS 5 SECRETARY SERVICES OFFERED Administrative assistant t f• 1 ephone, lypinq, ment 8, Attics Cleaned For m For one person Sales President of fl major mor -lorniii'tion on those Services GARAGE DOORS installed, Engineering office in Short transcribing and general garage extensions, repairs ft. (gage lending company OtflCf ALL NATURAL Call Jim 756 4157 Hilis vicinity. Responsible • work Small office* located in Springfield it, look Hours, 17 5 p.m or 9 5 VITAMINS service, elettnc operators i position for experienced in radio controls STEVEN'S mg for a career oriented in p m Call 763 8550 Nutriimn.il Skin Care Pro dividual. Salary is high with dividual who is seeking a CARPENTRY 5 OVERHEAD DOOR. 741 0749 standard fringe benefits, Must ducts challenging position the right •LOTIONS BELLIS CONSTRUCTION be an excellent rapid typist, person "needs steno skills for 5 know how to spell, take shor SECRETARY •LIPSTICKS All Type Of Carpentry work GUTTERS & LEADERS occasional use, typing, ap • CREAMS Done' ADDITIONS • thand and have pleasing titudo for math and a pleasant LOCAL Sales office requires GUTTERS & LEADERS telephone manner. No book secretary Gal/Guy Friday •ETC . DORMERS•DECKS•ROOF rjersonality Your working ING AND SIDING No Job Too Thoroughly cleaned, flushed, keeping, 35 f,ours. Excellent Needs pleasant phone voice Send for FREE brochure insured S30 to SSO Minor Tree conditionsflnd benefits are ex and personality for customer Small, Free Estimate Fully working conditions. AAust be cellont and income is based on JULIET GIFT WORLD Trimming Clip 'n Save Ned dependable. If you can fill our contact Liqht typing and fil Insured Ask For Mike 688 your experience For eon P.O. BOX 116 4635 Stevens 226 7379 Seven days 5 needs, we have an excellent inq 9 5, Pleasant workina con 9PM fideniial interview please call dilions. 687 B900 Springfield, N,J. 07081 position open. Call 376 2300. Miss Weinberg at 376 0050 G. GREENWALD TEXAS OIL Company needs Carpenter Contractors All typo repairs, remodeling, GUTTERS'LEADERS SECRETARY Part time for mature person for short trips ALL GUTTERS UNDERGROUND DRAINS surrounding Union County kitchen, porches, enclosures, insurance agency. Seeking SALES CLERK ANY HOUSE cellars, attics Fully insured, Throughly Cleaned person familiar with basie4n Energetic and happy in Contact customers We train & Flushed 1 turanee and secretarial skills, Write T,Z Dickerson, Presi estimates qiven 688 2984 dividual interested in colors' dent, Southwestern $24.00 Small jobs Small Repairs Nosteno. 4days. 245 1553 and styles to work, with silk •FREE ESTIMATES Petroleum, Box 789, Ft, Wor Call Bill Price Roofinq flowers. Diversified duties in Shingles Slate Flat Roofs and IMPROVE YOUR HOME • PROMPT SERVICE eludes inside and outside th, Texas, 76101 WITH GIL- we do repairs • FULLY INSURED representation Hours 9 AM to Repairs build anything from shelves to Switchboard TELEPHONE Sales part time Fully Insured Friendly Free 5 PM, Wednesday til 8 PM, position in small friendly of home improvements Large Mark Meise Saturday 10 AM to i PAA Estimates & small jobs 964 8364 or 964 22S 4965 Operator/ fice Some-evenings required 686 7764 Salary S160 per week plus Call 376 3033 3575 commission- Call for appoint DANI1L CONNOLLY CPA GUTTERS Receptionist ment Tax returns professionally JOE DOMAN 686 3824 ^LEADERS Pleasant personality a must. TEACHERS NEEDED. For ALTERATIONS/REPAIRS CLEAN-FLUSH Wholesale Flower part time work all in prepared. Reasonable rates Brand new building located in Silks Call 86? 4345, Newer Enlarged CLOSETS. Minor tree Union. Start immediately struments The Guitar Ex CABINETS Customized Trimming Insured 688 9391 Union perienco, 736 7633 Call Mrs. Barbara, 467-9000, PALL CLEANING Starts witn TABLES/STORAGE AREAS, NICK KOSH Clean Carpets, Clean carpet F O R M I C A / W O O D . 226-3322 SECRETARY SWITCHBOARD TEACHER starts with Korclean NEW PANELLING/SHEET ROCK. Call 7 Days OPERATOR TECHNOLOGY There Is AWINDOWS/DOORS For Real Estate office To Receptionist Music Department Pull time Difference .NO STEAM, NO HOME IMPROVEMENTS 5 start on or about March 1 15 SHAMPOO, NO Full time, 9 5 Monday Friday Pleasant personality a must position, temporary _ for CLEAN UP SERVICE maternity leave Apply Har OVE-R WE TT I-NG. NO 10B4JEFF For interview call Joanne Brand new building located m STAWSKI Ogurek, DIGNAN BOYLE, ding School 436 Boulevard, MILDEW ODORS OR CIC Union Start immediately SHRINKAGE, DRY IN ONE CLEANING SERVICE Custom home alternation, in Realtor. 46? 3883. Call Mrs Barbara, 467 9Q0Q Kenilworth Equal Opportuni ty Employment,qc HOUR 100°o Satisfaction or House cleaning, floor waxing, tenor and exterior Complete you don't pay Any 1 rooms window cleaning, carpet carpentry service SECRETARYUnion Area WAITRBSSWAITER Full and S49.00/KAny 3 $69,95 In cleaning, wall, ovens, office 241 0045 SERVICE National search firm seeks ex part time positions available dependently Owned and and stores 753 5946 Large restaurant chain in HOME IMPROVEMENTS & perienced pro to handle Operated MASONRr WORK NO JOB REPRESENTATIVE diverse responsibilitos New Jersey, We are looking 494 5166 Detail oriented, professional for ambitious people to make SPARKLE MAID SERVIC1 TOO SMALL FULLY IN Growth to sales. Salary open. SURED.CALL PAT 862 5424 phone manner, poised & confl 379 1450 lots of money. Please apply in TIRED OR CLEANING LET dent with clients, accurate Person CHARLIE BROWN'S NURSE US DO ITS When we finish IMPROVE YOUR HOME typing skills, assertive, equal 532 Southern Boulevard, Licensed and experienced your home or office will WITH OIL •BASEMENTS • opportunity. SECRETARY Chatham. Other positions also male nwrse. Flexible hours sparkle. Try us and see our DECKS • WOOD FENCES • available Reasonable rates results We supply.equipment CUSTOM BUILT & —— Resumes Only Experience required for 851 0678 REPAIRS 964.1364. modern Springfield law office, 9254932 Attention:* (Wang Word, processors, WAITER/Waitress Pull or with part lime, lunch positions FENCES salary commensurate TuforingCareful individual L & L HOME ability, experience and will available, larqe restaurant FENCE SALE IMPROVEMENTS Finish off Robert Mannix chain seeks amibitious, ex basic arithmatic instruction ingness to accept responsibili addition, subtradopm. Ate SO. FT thai spare room or basement ty Convenient location on porienccd service. Have fun Green vinyl chain Imk mCarpentry, Plaster and pain «nd make good money. Apply multiplication, division, frac MANPOWER INC. Morris avenue Free on site tion, decimals, word pro stalled. Gates and terminals ting, etc 25 years experience parking. An equal opportunity in person: CHARLIE sale price Crtll after 6 PM BROWN'S «? Southern blems Licensed teacher, low 123 N Union Ayr? employer Please call Mr rates Mrs Brady 688 S673 BILTRITE FENCE LENNY TUFANO Cranford.NJ 07016 China! 467 1776 Hnuli.-vnrrt. Chatham 635 6565 or 826 0010 273 6025 HOME KITCHEN CABINETS PAINTING ROOFING A SIDING ANTIQUES FOR SALE JAN'S KITCHENS INC. J 4E'PAINTING CONTRAC WE STOP LEAKS Clark MAKE OLD CUSTOM KITCHENS AT TORS SiTvinti ,iii ot Union Builders, Inc. Serving Union FIREWOOD STOCK CABINET PRICES County Quality work. County For Over 15 Years • VALENTiNrS DAY SPLIT, SEASONED CEILINGS European 8, TrAdifioniil Con Reasonably priced, Interior New Roofing & Repairs • Gut The Collectible Show FULL CORP. NEW repts Fprtturintj the ' Dor Exterior Commercial tors A Leaders. All Work CALL wood Custom Cabinet Lin<>' RpsidL-nti.il,- Free estimate. Guaranteed In Writing Pully and Sale •SHEET ROCK Fully insured insured, Free Estimates. Plus Dfess Call Jan at 647 6556 Of • SUSPENDED f-or ,« Free In Home Estimate 574 0902 Accessories 381-5145 SS3-5U5 PLASTER 1SOM950 • PATCHING KITCHEN CABINETS K, SCHREIHOFER Painting Sold ,ind istalled Old cabinets interior, exterior Free WILLIAM H VEIT Roofing Seamless Gutters February 10, 1985, 9 AM to 3 and countcrtops resurfaced estimates, insured. 687 9268, pf/i. Donations 50', Boys and FEBRUARY 9, 9 AM 4 PM D^ 824-7600 with formica 6B7 3713, eves, weekend;. Free Estimates Own work Pebuary 10, 10 AMI PM Art insured Since 1932 373 US3 Girls Club of Union, 1050 AHEISPM 687-4163 436 0777 Jeanetfe Avenue, (between deco bedroom, desk, kitchen z PAINTING BY First class set, sofa, fables, shelving, tradesman Home or commer Morris Avenue and Vag^hall D SNOW REMOVAL Road) Information486 58)5 small appliances, lamps, mar O MASONRY cial Advice,' on your home ble shelf, mirrors, chairs, TV, u N1CO painting problems 30 years z linens and much more (Aftorrls HOME IMPROVEMENTS experience

For Onion County Classified Call: 686-7700 •n O n • c y-

Z RtMcriinq ovnr 70 000 rf>,irff»r<; in mr- union Leader SimnqfiPiri LP.ifipr "ffloum.ummr fmo n KPnilworth Lp.ifipr Thf-siJP'-mTor mfiosPHr- & Ro'.Piic P.irk ,inn rhr i innrn tp.irtrr' O c z

WMITiDTOBUY REAL ESTATE 8 RENTALS APARTMENTS WANTED BUSINESS OPPS. 10 BUSINESS OPPS. 10 T.V. SETS WANTED Work UNION IRVINGTON Large sore to WANTED- Sellers of all typos ing or not. Color porfabloi on FOR OVER 35 YEARS lot, Springfield Avenue See i or 2 BEDROOM apt wanted DO NOT let this business op ol service businessess DRY ly. Days call 753 7333, eves,, BRQUNELL 1, KRAMER Superintendant, 3 Elmwood for middle aged couple by portunity pass yoy by. Be your s CLEANERS LAUDROMATS 444 7496. Cash paid. HAVE BEEN AMONG THE Terrace 371 6864, April 1 Call after 6 or leave own boss for as little as - BAKERIES We have buyers MOST ACTIVE RESIDEN message 375 2073 12,000.00. Lock stock and bar Wanted For Cash TIAL REALTORS IN UNION ROSELLE PARK re I Selling due to illness. Call for the above Pionse call OLD BOOKS & STAMPS AND UNION COUNTY 1 BEDROOM Apt, Business 375 9247 or ff7 3162. LO UIS LEVINF. INC, ORIENTAL RUGS HOWES, 1435 MORRIS COLFAX MANOR woman, March or April, Union Realtors 486 40S0 ANTIQUES AVENUE, CORNER COL area Call Mary, 635 8300 until Private Buyer 224 6JQ5 QNIALeBs 1800 Next ro Jogging Track And 5 PM After 6 PM 687 3670 pay/Nile Tennis Court. WANTE'D/ UNION Deluxe Eat in Kitchen w/ RESPONSIBLE family of 4 Old Dolls, Toys, Trains, Dishwasher. WALK TO looking for 3 bedroom apart Metal Toys A Figures TRAIN, 20 minutes Penn Sta ment in Linden Reasonable PestcprdijASilitary items BUY OR SELL CALL Hon NV,C, Rfee heat, - hoJ rent.,.Call, after,6 _p m , 486 Handmade Linens water & parking. Expert staff 1368. on premises 1 month security. UZ 687 3365 WHITE No fee/pets Golfa* Ave W at HOUSES FOR RENT PETS 7 Realty Realtors 688 4200 RoselloAve W.

LOW COST- Spaying 8. 245-7963 UNION-7 room house, 51,000 Neutering for cats and dogt. HOUSE FOR SALE 8 monthly plus utilities and 1 Including pregnant pets. For UPPER VAILSBURG month security Cflll 964 0874, information call: Animal Apartment Seekers alter 4 PM Alliance Welfare League of- I fam, attractive English Save time and money No ren Tudor, kit w/breakfasf nook— N.J. Weekdays? 9p.m; at: 574 tal f,ees, APARTMENTS OFFICE TO LET 39S1 ivrm, dnrm, 3 bdrms, HOMES and ROOMS. Call jalousied porch, .v i baths, fin H.F.P. 'til 8 p.m for informa * UNION bs.mt, 2 car garage, priced to % tion, 299 7999 or 625 7221 CHATHAM CORPORATE CONTEMPORARY RELY ON A REALTOR sell. Subject to Offer Eves 762 Custom built mooern home OFFICES ! 2 LARGE For Buying Or Selling 7513, A,E. SMAL, Realtors 3'7I5,OO0 COLLEGE COLONIAL VACATION RENTALS * REAL ESTATE 8 UNIONAvailablo March 1st All brick center hall situated Modern 6 room, apartment, POCONOS-3 bedroom vaca 2nd floor, 3 bedrooms, living ^... Barrett & Grain hexf to 40' x 100* lot included in tlon home, fireplace, near all room, dining room, kitchen GROSSMAN-Management sale, 3 bedrooms, l'/j baths ski areas, secluded, sleeps up KtALTOK- with dishwasher, hook up for •K company, real estate manage and roomy living room with to 8, Call 245 4888 D HIW milt washer/dryer, central air * ment Call 352 5452. fireplace. Wonderful location 111 1B00 • .')3 1B«, • JJJ63OO Asking $139,900. Business couple preferred. No IRVINGTON, DYNAMITE pots 1 year lease References MT. SNOW, VERMONT, Site, frarichised seafood CALL 35M200 required, $725 plus utilities new 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, restaurant going up. Share plus security. Call 688 0606 cathedral coiling, condo. EQUITABLE large frontagat with fast food Spectacular views. Golf, convenience store bank UNION-One bedroom sport center. Year round RIUTY drugs-auto repair any retail. apartment Modern 6 .family, use. Wo skied Thanksgiv Sale-BuildLease. F. Rocchi, available March i, $465, heat ing weekend -2000 feet to NETWORK included plus fee Realtor, 964 lifts. Call 277 0992. 1317 Springfield Avenue, Irv, 540 NORTH AVE. itditujn t>/ Llntitjiiiij iiin« '95t3 ington. 374 2082 UNION/ELIZ. LINE 7200, i a liccie dough can make a lot of bread in... The

can -77OO for easy details today! Use this handy reference to nearby businesses and services, They're Let an as close as your telephone!

BURGLAR CERTIFIED MOUNTAIN ALARMS Business/Personal SECURITY Installed $77* PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT Re5idential«Commorcifll VOLVO z Complete + Ut OLOSMOBILE 3 Burglar»Fire Corn pie teL accounting and . 5moke»Hold Up ACCOUNTING OjdesT & Largest Z 75M157 tax planning provided for •Residential Specialist' Exclusive EXCLUSIVE Also: FIREWOOD for Sale TAX SERVICE small businesses, partirer; o A Lower More Affordable Olds Dealer in VOLVO DEALER if) Price SIM. a cord. ships, and individuals Call 3 1 Union County SUMMIT f inane ing Available Also: Basements 8. tor an appointment regar- U ELIZABETH O Attics Cleaned. 688-5039 ding your lf|4 tax return. For information on thtM MOTORS, INC 2734200 FREE ESTIMATE Vaiut RatMl \J\e4 Cars Servicti 4UTHOBI/ED CALL 851.0099 M2 Morris Avt. f*ct Call Jim: 7SMI57 35M274 • Elu*b«rh3M 10SO LOHC AUTO DEALERS AUTO PARTS AUTOS rVANTEO CARPENTRY MULTIPLY BELLIS JOEDOMAN YOUR SAVINGS WE PAY SERVICE CONSTRUCTION SU3B24 CASH HOOVER* EUREKA All Type of WHOLESALE FOR YOUR JUNK PANASONIC •FAREEMME Carpentry Work Done CAR OR TRUCK APPLIANCE REPAIR SERVICE ADDITIONS • REPAIRS OPEN 7 DAYS ' ki< -t-a- BID;"1 — SALES • PARTS •;•'— Newer InliraM • 4 Wl I 18 to S «! P m No Jot TOO SmjMF.tr Eltimitt CUiSf TS^CABINETi Mrt'l "on illipn 175 Fuily Iniyrfd IS Short Will KM. 2277 MORRIS IRVINGTQN 1 "Clunlielrr") STORAGE *B(A5 AVE 688 5848 HIGHEST PRICES Ask For Mike: FORMICA/WOOD VMl HiJI PAID! PANS LUNG/SMI 6 TRQCK UNION, 686=2800 2011 i Us«n 3793335 8884635 WiNDOWS/OOORS CLEAN UP CARPET CLEANING CARPET CLEANING CLEAN UP CONCERT TICKETS ELECTROLYSIS CLARK CARPET NEED HELP PROFESSIONAL SPARKLE MAID UNION TICKETS CARE CARPET & UPH0L8TRY SERVICE CHRISTINE'S FOR THE HOLIDAYS TIRED OF CLEANING? 7022 Morris Avenue Slum Carpel Cleaning STEAM CLEANING OR YEAR ROUND U n ipo.._ Mn( id»jnr«l powfilul when we (iniyi your home 8512880 eiliictlofl melhed u«d If housework has you down or office will sparkle. • Deep Purple wo can solve your problem PRiE ESTiMATES • Johnny Mathis Method Of Pmm* at a price you can afford Try us and Seeogr resulfi. Honest reliable housewives^ two looms « MII We supply equipment, • Libtrachi ntflt HMr Removal. at your service VMK ROOM No ehii|e (w Stolthjuaid • UJ • Fint Tmtanri H f nc« • f rn CMattifkM For free estimate ,. Bor 0n« Room kptthprd ' • Rodney Danger!ield S51HD678 Gtt SttMd Ream FREE MiLiJtRRT •Eddie Murphy 6861799 381-1028 2417949 "• Chicago T~~~

ELECTRICIAN ELECTRICIAN ENTERTAINMENT GUTTERS HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT

HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME IMPROVEMENT HOME iMPROVEMENi HOME IMPROVEMENI HOME iS'PROVEVENT HOME IMPROVEMENT REPLACEMENT WINDOWS MAKE OLD ALUMINUM NICO VINYL OR ALUMINUM IMPROVE YOUR HOME SIDING & BOB I JEFF CEILINGS HOME IMPROVEMENTS Doors & Windows WITH GIL ROOFING NEW > AMiliWtt MAINTENANCE FREE Custom BuMf • SHEET POCK Siding-Gutters'Leaders Repairs • SUSPENDED •iMaMOKkl Aluminum Awnings* Custom home altera- PIASTER Doors I Windows Painting and tion, interior and ex- • PATCHING a. Patio Hoods DECKS • Mrlnf l terior. Complete electrical work. •All Cartwnlrif «M Wood FfKM i iHtMOTto D* 824-7600 Porch Enclosures carpentry service. 964-7112 Remodeling -6*7-4163 Call 354-7729 4€5SM 2410045

INCOME INCOME TAX INSTRUCTION

CPAONCAU No More Long Lines ASSOCIATES RICHARD CROUSE And High Prices INCOME TAX £i ana trv; f;n«JuaAT, t&SflW con RMRNS veni«nc# of your own Michael DeRoberts Jr. Ffnmai S BtftmeB Tu PREPARED FROM home nt reasonable By Appointment Only PteUMf rate*. Senior Citizen WM "The Affordable Professionals" np.obv- Discounts Ctri Mli ItoM Experience Income Tan Preparation nam vMck Call Leonard BitMiatsvMc.k mmm mum tm huh In the convenience©! your home G^wlWc 686 3603 LiottaCPA UBISMI iZMSSS early for appointments 731-7133 687-0492 *»4 17M •iiiiiHumiiiiti

Use this handy reference to nearby businesses and services. They're Let an expert do it! as close as your telephone! MtMMMIUUmUIUfMWIHNMIItmnillMmnMWMN

o z KITCHEN CABINETS KITCHEN CABINETS KITCHEN C KITCHENS . "MOUS'Nl M RV'C t n NEW JERSEY o- NEW YORK-ANTWERP c DIAMOND SETTING JAN'S KfTGKNS, INC, Sdnticw With Thm Fmmininm z DOLLY —I • XTRAORDINARil CUSTOM Touch KITCHEN < MAHUFACTUBIHO MADISON KITCHENS KITCHENS IPECiAL ORDERS Tl ORADUATE AT STOCK Counter tops LIMOUSINE SERVICE OFFICIAL O.I A CABINET CABINETS layip^d Wt* Cotor TV rj Buy Direct c IMPOHTEH PRICES Sold . Md istaJM , DM Formica facing APPRAISER From Factory European & Traditional Concepts uWntb and CMnitrtefts New kitchens SKI SETTING CO, FREE ESTIMATES Featuring the rnurfattd with fermio. • •USINIStTRWS ^^^^ 'Dorwood Custom Catantt Line* Refls. Prices Free Esf, •ALL SPECIAL OCCASIONS ftf MounUIn An. BobCostello, ?4hrs. Rte. 22 Springfield CM Janet S64-3107 Unton, N,J. 379-6070 M7-05SS 245-5060 l?4 MOuii) 37MW1 Far a FrM InMomt Eatlmit* 486-0777 QiaOfi (Qigi) Ocncy MAINTENANCE MAINTENANCE MASONRY MASONRY MOVING & STORAGE MOVING A STORAGE CLARK ALLEN MAINTENANCE CO. MAINTENANCE MIKE CONGIALOSI SERVICE •PATIOS QiuJitj Nark At ALL MASONRY •BRICK STEPS CONSTRUCTION STEPS • MTWS • SID£»I*US •CARPET CLEANING • Flos N|iin[ •GARAGES • Window Clunini CURBING •RHAINING WALLS MOVING & •FLOOR WAXING • RETAINING WALLS Ne Job fsgimsll er foe big. • Cjipil Clf jninj •WINDOW CLEANING • HOME IMPROVEMENTS STORAGE CJII Ian AUen FREE ESTIMATES rre* litimittt CALL-ANYTIME: 687-0035 Full Inured 7631543 381-1028 241-9762 C.ll f.tR.Ch.ch, 375 Roselind Place Call 6887768 • 862-5424 UNION PC 00019 UNIUN NUTRITION PAINTING PAINTING PAINTINfi PAINTING ABSOLUTE AL GARFIELD'S PAINTING BY LOW COST SATISFACTION PAINTING Fi rst class Home FORA iwCjttPep or commercial. Ad- LEAN LINE Including Pliilcnns 4 Eiieriof Pi.nling vice on your home Pitininl Pets Piiltenng inMlrKli, Llgfil painting problems. CUSS IN ituccs. CrfiniiE Tilf Rppdir "I do mj own mini. . Stmrtf ill of Union Count; For InformitiM Cill 30 years ex YOUR AREA ind lujijniet il" Quality •Oik • Rfiionibty priced Animil Mlunce FULLY INSURED perience in the CALL COLLECT INTERIOR/EXTERIOR • Interior • Eittrior Wtlliie Lei|Uf of N j Leesl RsfrfencPi, Boofiirig new trade. Phone Nick. isf eslEfiSri in Sprmg/Symmpf Quality Work/Qualify Material • Cwnmeiciil • Reiidcntul WeckiUjs 9-9 p.m.'it ; ~f TW titnnjtr» f utf *—i§r—so ——- Best Refereneei _, 245.4S35 574-0902 574-3981 Call Anytime: S22-87M 541-4419 nr 541 3103 Anytime PAINTING PSPERHANGIN PAPERHANGING PLUMBING & HEATING PLUMBING TREE SERVICE WIUJAME, DART A EUROPEAN JOHN scon BAUER AND SON ALPINE TREE PLUMBINGS EMERGENCY SEWER BURDI'S CUSTOM PROFESSIONAL SERVICE COVERINGS HEATING CLEANING PAINTING PAINTING LOWMTIS inttfiw/Exterior Pain •Remodeling Kitchens • Plumbing & Heating Repairs BY EXPERTS GOOD SfRVICt ting, Piper-hanging. • Interior Painting •Bathrooms • Hot Water Heater Clean & Ptsfesional •Sump Pumps UCEHStD *N0 IKSORID RESIDENTIAL & •Installing Gas Hooters INSURED • Paperhanging Qnd furnaces • Free Estimate FREE ESTIMATES State License No.i249 WE TRIM-PRUNE t Fully injured • Home & Offices CALL FRANK 354.7693 CABLE ROSELLE PARK • Insured N.J, State Licence Lenny Grieco 8519475 . Ml MM 2390 27M253 UNION ••4-4*41 574=0480 ROOFING POOLS •>NIHV Rf VOVfli TILE WORK Bi AMERICA'S BEST! FRANK reputable SWIMMING POOL WE STOP LEAKS SNOWPLOWING HILBRANDT AND Clark Builders, Inc. Specializing in all type Outlet must dispose of their entire stock of big, 31 Semr.£ Union County REMOVAL ceramic file and stall loot leftover l»B4 family siie pools with • DECK • For Over 15 ftars. "Abo Truck For Hire" showers. FENCE » FILTER •WARRANTY, For only • New Roofing & Repairs Call Anytime: A Tire for any Budget Repairs • Remodeling • Gutters & Leaders ALFORD AUTOMOTIVE Ml Nark Cwrintted in Nntini Reg routing •B88.OO COMPLETE or TIRE WAREHOUSE Frn Eslinutes 763 1543 Free Estimate will Pittance • call BOB: . Fully Insured f-SOO-lll-OSOT 381-SMS SIS 10S0 m 6SM04O 272-5611

E WORK ELEPHONIS UPHOLSTERING WINDOWS I'U BUY DENICOLO WESTWOOD AI P PAPER STOCK, INC, TIU CONTRACTORS CUSTOM UPHOLSTERS RECYCLING PUNT ESTA&LISHfeDl»3S FREE LANCE KITCH£NS» BATHROOMS TEUPHONES IRVIHG'ON WINDOW DRESSING POCKf l»|y«IOf SC*A» REPAJRS-GROUTING "l t 1M0" IIDiPfa Iwki Md MHtti line iptmts mtalM Tiuaoots CHnlrvg room Chain TUtBNCLetURil in home Md bowneso CALL: CO»l"uTtH PRINT OUT* AND HICAUM SNOMfSR tTALLt UU Mif Teh COtlliUlliCAIIOIIS »•••• •rriMATItPULLT vd et erffordobt* pric« JERRY SCHWARTZ C»BO»OAHD(.e*D- OLD ALUMINUM INIURIB Horn* S«nln •••AliCAlt IRON N« j« TH SMII Or TM Lan* 371-3311 di.tipfts^ 964-9672 I113VAUXHALLRD. WS-1703 201-374.1750 UNION 686-5550 •v-

For week of Feb. 7 through 13 be part of the reason. Later in the AHlKS i3/2m/20> - Many will week, career favors are likely,'begin find that personal relationships two things at the same time^nd mix .fluctuate during most of this week Rebecca's forecast and mingle as important meetings New friends arc possible and VIIKJO (8/24-9/2:1) - It may be intrude on your free time Private own decisions as much as possible. are slated unexpected invitations could• relieve better to bide your time in financial mutters assume importance all year Career and outside interests are a case of the blahs Later, money for matters early this week; job ac- and clandestine relationships are expanding in coming months be PISCKS (2/20-3/20) - Keep things a car is needed in months ahead, complishments are indicated and possible. Later, money is spent in prepared! Later in the week, watch low key early in this period, follow plan a trip and financial restrictions improvements in appearance or the home, new sources of income are your reputation, friends show their your own ideas and expect im- are felt. presentation are likely in the year possible and an addition to the true colors and expect drop-in portant gains this year though tax, TAim'S i-1/21-5/211 - Sudden or ahead Later in the week, success is family circle as well. visitors. insurance or estate matters. A unexpected events disrupt daily found off the beaten track, make SAGITTARIUS c 11/231Z/21) - AQUARIL'H 0/21-2/19) - Travel partner or mate figures routine; safeguard your well-being domestic decisions The week starts out with a hectic is likely to be on the agenda for prominently Later, career interests and troubled relationships could I.iHHA *9/24-Hi/an Quiet or pace, business and community in- many during the early part of this may leap forward. Keep certain reach an explosive climax before necretive goings on are favored terests are£avored and he alert to .period and a mate or partner could news to yourself. long Later in the week, financial or early in this pen mi. opportunities false promises. Communications legal papers are indicated joint now may overwhelm you and con- mix-ups are indicated Later, finances enjoy an upswing tinue to spruce up your appearance shopping for a new car may IK- on CiKMINI 15/22-6/21) The early A short trip may be on the agenda the agenda, and the pace winds For Your Insurance Needs part of this week will intensify for some. Later in the week, follow down much to, your relief. A matters related to social, romantic, through with creative ideas Others romantic theme ends this period for or creative interests, and any of are drawn to you now many. these may be especially rewarding SCORPIO."(10/24-11/22) The CAPRICORN (12/22-1/20) - Be /instate or satisfying. Later, emphasis shifts early part of this period seems To'dalTy'TfrgtiersrovoTd problems on rather reclusive, lingering chores advice early in the week. Make your (Your In Good Hands) the work front and heed health warnings. C'ANl'KR (6/22=7/23) - Money is •AUTO • HOME likely to be spent on home and AL •LIFE family; take care of lingering work OWNERS 350 ivlillburn Ave. matters and offer.dependents firm HOURS: guidance. Gains through the (Ne>'t to Ivlillburn Cinema) Mon. Thru Sat 10-5 30 resources of others are made during Millburn 376-0004 Thurs Evening Til 800 the coming year Later in the week, ALLSTATE INSURANCE CO. firm up career status, mix business (AT FIVE POINTS) with pleasure 368 CHESTNUT ST., UNION l.KO 17/24-8/2;}) • Avoid careless Valentine's Special losses early in the week, accept 14K gold diamond heart social invitations and keep personal plans hush-hush for now. Some may Pendant and earrings be planning a short trip. Later, your SPECIALS important relationships demand your attention, you may decide to PENDANT 69 reg 89 terminate faltering relationships in the months ahead and your EARRING'S «150o M9Q resUesness mounts^ _. . ' -NEED A DENTIST-

K. it. 1-2-3? NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY FOR EMERGENCY CARE undecided where your "Great Getaway" MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M. - 9 P.M. wlLbe^ V^T7 g|t ENJOYING VACATIONS SATURDAY 7 A.M.-1 P.M. sure how to there? YOU need our it THE OREAT special Travel Guide OUTDOORS! Section to show you how. Whether Its A SPECIAL EDITION your two week In the 236 East Westf ield Ave, summer, a mid-week DR. S. HERMAN Roselle Park, N,J, get-away, or ^rour INS! -kids going to camp,

SEHABLAESPANOL Advertisers will be A:>MXIATE* P A giving tips on safety,

affordabinty and just • un»n UMef . RtfMNMrffUfMtf . sermof i«fl wifltf . spectator the plain enjoyment • iMuntainaot Echo of a vacation.